New-York tribune. [volume], August 13, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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10
TOO HOT FOR O'BRIEX?
Rumor that Tenderloin Czar Saw
Trouble, So "Went Sick."
It was widely rumored In the Tenderloin last night
that IV.ice «'aptaln Steve O'Brien, who la absent
from his command on "sick leave." would never
again return to the TVindfrioln police station. C a P*
taJn-O'Bri<-n reported himself as being physically
unfit for duty Saturday even'ng. He told his ser
g*am that he was suffering from a lame back. It
w«S:ct'.c*4. however, that when he left the station
home he appeared to walk briskly and with ease.
and tnls fact caused the "wise ones" to whisper
♦hat the Tenderloin Czar had other good reasons
for temporarily abandoning his command.
Chief among these rea.«cns Is said to be the fact
that O'Brien is powerless to cope with the gambling
equation in the Tenderloin because of the political
Influences against him. Gambling bouses are run
ning full Wast all over the Tenderloin, and the
gamblers are said to be so strongly "protected"
that they snap their fingers contemptuously at
O'Brien's honest efforts to suppress them.
Realizing the danger to Wmself in this, situation.
O'Brien. It Is said. Is determined not to be caught
napping, and so has decided to stay away from his
precinct on the plea of sickness for a few weeks.
At the end of that period his term of service in th»
Pclie- Department will haw expired, and he will b«
at' liberty to retire from th» department on half
pmr- It Is known that O'Brien lias been trying to
"leave the }ob" for some time.
Three at four weeks ago he voluntarily went be
fore Dr. Quigley. chief of the Board of Police Sur
feeona. and aaked for a physical examination. He
■was examined, but, for some reason, no report has
? - ct been made on his case, j O'Brien Is not popular
n. the Police Department, and it is said that some
of his enemies are not pleased at the prospect of
his seeming an honorable retirement and would
like to see him "get Into trouble" before his term
of- service expires.
Last Friday night a strong tip was sent to the
gamblers of the upper Tenderloin — the precinct
commanded by Captain Zimmerman, who is said
to be a protege of "Big Tim" Sullivan— to close up
Immediately, as trouble was coming. The tip was
•o authoritative that the recipients at once took
heed, and on Saturday night the doors of the fram
fclers in Zimmerman's precinct were tightly closed.
/Or the first time In months.
In O'Brien's precinct, however, a score of big
rambling houses were running wide open on Satur
■day night. Among these may £c mentioned Daly's.
in 2?'h street; Walbaum's, in SM street: Farrell's.
In 33d street: Kennedy's, in 32d street; Freeman's.
In 3Sth street, and Kenney's places in 31st street.
l**th street and 2Pfh street. In addition, forty
poolrooniß were doing business in the Tenderloin,
er»d many of these had roulette wheels going.
The fact that the Ramblers In his precinct re
ceived no semi-official tip from the gambling
"combine" to close up is «r.id to have opened
O'Brien's eyes to the fact that a plot was being
hatched to "do him." It is no secret that th»
gambling syndicate is headed by ■ prominent Tam
many politician who is not friendly toward O'Brien.
In '■ ■■*■ Tenderloin it ii« rumored that District
Attorney Jerome intends to begin another whole
f»ale crusade pgalnst gambling. Last Friday Pep
taty «'onimi*sioner Mathot. Inspector Druhan and
Captain O'Rrien were closeted with Jerome in the
District Attorney's office. Th« object of the con
?»ron' ■" was not disclosed. Last night, however.
It was whispered that the conference concerned
the gambling situation, and that O'Brien, realizing
that th*> gamblers were too strong for him. was
determined not to be caught by the Jerome
avalanche and di«=jrrac<»d. and Therefore "went sick"
on Saturday night.
WATER FROM LOURDES SHRINE SERE
Will Be Given Wednesday and Sunday to
Seekers for Health.
Two thousand quarts of water from the shrine of
Our I^ady of Irouidea. I.i France, arrived hen? in
hue* sealed casks on Saturday, consigned to the
Father* of Merry, who have charge of the Ameri
can *hrln« of that name, at Broadway and Aber
deen strept. Brooklyn. The water will be distrib
uted to thousands of physically afflicted men. w>\n
en and children from all parts of the country next
Wednesday afternoon and the following Sunday.
Next Wednesday in 'he Catholic calendar Is
known as the Feast of the Assumption. It is the
titular day <.f the French shrine, and is kept with
equal solemnity by the Fathers of Mercy at the
American shrln«>. '
The water comes to this country under the seal
lr»f the clergy In charge t f ih<> French shrine, who
guarantee it to i>« undiluted Father porcile, rector
of the Brooklyn church. said yesterday that only
two ounf€» would be given to «?ach person appi.M.i
The- celebration of the festival will begia i' ,\
o'clock on Wednesday morning with a solemn mass
In the afternoon at 3:3rt o'cl<-.ck the pilgrimage to
the shrine, which has «tood for years on the grounds
Of The. church, will take place.
Father Porcile. who has been at the French
ahrine several times, nays the French governme:r.
will net attempt to carry out the threatened aban
donment of Lourdea on the charge that It is a men
ace to public health.
"1 read about French pathologist* holding that
the piscina in which the afflicted bathe is un
healthy." »]» said. "Anybody who has seen this
piscina knows better. It is not a pool, but a cavity,
which is filled with running water. If the pool
•were stagnant, it might Jse arcued. with some show
of truth, thr>t it was unhealthful."
KLONDIKE RUSH IN JAMAICA.
Laborer liscovers Little Lump of "Gold"
Pocket Soon Exhausted.
What was thought to be gold was discovered
Saturday night on city property in Jamaica. I/ong
Island. The "ore" was found deep down in the
B*eui w-pm of Thf City Training School, formerly
the Jamaica Statp Normal School.
An Italian working: on the grounds made the dis
covery. t). ran to tV contractor who is excavat
ing a M-foo< hill t<> SI! In a malaria breeding pond
and told him p. ha<l found "much* Kold, mucha
go]<i." Th« contractor laughed looked nnd then
thought harti. By an<l hy <'t!ifi workmen came,
then srnoo!tv>rs. then men. women and children
from all rarts of th«% town.
All Saturday night Jamaica h-ul *'<mf- smnll taste
of the early excitement following ih" discovery of
fold in the Klondike. Everybody was excited.
Gradually the onlookers convinced themselves that
It we= real cold, •■■ i th»re was « ru«h for sou
venirs. Th« crowd t imbied over one another, and
f»r<?ral fell into the pond in their eagerness to Ret
a lump of gold Elmer F. Bergen. assistant post
master, was inung thos» who took away a sou
venir. By the Urns everybody go* a bit the mine
was exhausted.
HURT RT DIVE FROM BULKHEAD.
Man. Dared by Friends, Injures Spine — May
Be Paralyzed for Life.
John Con way. twenty-four years old. of So. 52
Concord street, Brooklyn, dove from the bulkhead
at the Parkway bathing pavilion at Brighton
Beach yesterday; afternoon, hit his head on the
bottom in the shallow water and injured his spine
fo that he will probably be paralyzed for life, phy
elclans say. Conway, accompanied by two men and
three girls, started for Coney Island yesterday
afternoon, but decided to go in for a swim instead.
According to several persons. Con way's friends
dared him to dive from the bulkhead, which is
more than twelve feet high. He at once climbed up
the bulkhead and «ov« off. H« turned on the way
and struck th« back of his head on the bottom.
William Fach». the life saver, saw thnt Conway
had mi«sed his <I!ve, ani rowed to his assistance
After several minutes' work th« mater was pumped
out of his lungs and he was taken to the Reception
Hospital at Coney Island.
WANT CHEATHAM TO RESIGN.
Augusta, Ga.. Aug. 12.— A special diepatcb to "The
Chronicle" from Spartansburg. aay« the cotton
growers of that section Lave tdopted a resolution
for presentation to Harvle Jordan, president of the
Southern Cotton Association, calling upon him to
demand the resignation of Secretary Cheatham. on
th» ground that the. recent investigation in which he
mi the central figure ha« been, or will be., dntrl.
„,,.,.•-. -<, the general organisation If he remalna
in it.
FATHER O'FLYNN UNCONSCIOUS.
Kath«r Dennis » . O'Flynn. pastor of St. Jeeeph'a
Honsan «%stho!ic «'hurch. in Ruth av*nue, near
\Ys«-rl<?y Place, was unconscious yesterday, and
!t wa< feared that he could not long survive. Pray
ers wr>- offered for hin\ at all the Roman Catholic
fj\\:r< f\*-f. Among those wlio have railed on him
• 1.1v.g i:is illness was Archbishop Honrgarte. of
Santa. f->. '- .'• . who is one of his closest iiersonul
iriends.
•
VETERAN DIES IN UNIFORM.
Thomaa IJrady. « (■ran of the Civil War, v.as
fojinj dead ii: his room on t!:e second Hoot of his
him*-, at N«». ii' Division hv"h,h>, (Vllliamsburg. yes
ter&ay afternooa; He wajn irixty-flyc Mrs old. He
vr.e lael f«en alive friiurday nontlog when lie
f?«X.e t<i .-i number of i«* r «'»r.s Itvinje In fli^ neighbor
borbood of lu^ >i<»rr<^. when lie faiie.i to appear
yesterday af(eru>on a p»<ti> emai. forrei iljc -loor.
and ti.'' old KOldicr «a* round ... !■! on the f;,» I] H"
was <Jr*<se<l la hi* Greiid Arm-,- .miforin, ;n<i it is
beilevt-d !:<? ajs tfi lv.< v.ny to rttlt «ir comrades
• t.'ii : f. fit >^rtck«n >*.;-. apoplexy and di«d.
ARREST ALLEGED RIOTER.
Police Capture Man Said To Be
' Leader of Negro es.
' Middletown. N. T.. Aug. 12.-The police suc
ceeded to-day in arresting man whom they
say was the ringleader last night of the rioting
Negroes at Otlsvllle. The Negroes, employed
on railroad works near Otisvtlle. invaded that
village and sought to take possession of it. No
less than a hufldred shots were fired, and three
of the Negroes were seriously Injured. They
were finally driven out of the village by the
three policemen on duty, assisted by. white citi
zens. '„ ...
The mart under arrest and confined in Goshen
Jail is Daniel Templet on. The police say Tetn
pleton Is believed to have been Implicated in the
trouble near Flushing. 1..0ng Island, on July 2."».
when Deputy Sheriff Still well was fatally
wounded.
All was quiet In the Negro colony near Otis
ville to-day.
BARCE'S CREW RESCCED.
Thirteen Sated from Small Boat in
Heavy Seas.
<*hicago, Aug. 12-— Captain J. McCaffrey and
wife, son. daughter and a orew of nine men
were rescued to-day from a boat of the sinking
barge J. H. Hurd. on Lake Michigan, six miles
off Orosse Pointe. by the freighter Mohawk.
The barge, which was bound from Aipena.
Mich, to Chicago with a cargo of telegraph
poles, sprang a leak about S o'clock this morn-
Ing, and all hands were compelled to take to a
■•mall boat. A heavy sea was running, and It
was with great difficulty that the boat was
kept afloat until the freighter came in sight
several hours later.
A tug towed the Hurd to port this afternoon.
When it reached harbor only a small portion of
the bo-.v was above water and more than half
of the cargo had floated away.
BAIJAtOX AFIRE IX HR,
Aeronaut and His Assistant Badly
Burned in Flathush.
Before a crowd of more than five hundred
persons which gathered at Avenue W and Kast
T-^th street. Brooklyn, yesterday to witness a
balloon ascension, William Ellenquist and Joseph
Morse, his assistant, were severely burned when
their balloon took fire In maldair.
Kilenquist is thirty-eight years old. and lives
at Xo. ; ."1 Fulton street. He is a professional
ballooniFt. and has been making ascensions
every Sunday in the Flatbush district of Brook
lyn. With Morse, he wa« hi the basket of the
balloon and had gone up about fifty feet when
'.he big bag burst into- flame, from some un
known osiuse. The hands and faces of both
men were burned before the balloon was brought
to the ground. An ambulance was summoned
from the Kings County Hospital and the men
■.veie attended and later removed to their homes.
SHORTAGE A MILLION?
Employe Says Stemland's Son Knew
Bank Was Shaky.
Chicago. Aug. 12.— C. C. Jones. state bank ex
aminer, to-dny completed his inspection of the af
fairs of the defunct Milwaukee Avenue . State
Bank. The examiner wan reticent concerning the
exact results of his Investigations, but Intimated
that the total shortage discovered is between SSOO.
<KV> and IMMM.
Inspector Shlpy to-«iay examined more than a
dozen of the . bank « employes. The bookkeeper
was positive thnt President StenFland's son was
cognizant of the shaky condition of the bank be
fore. July M, the date on which Stensland says he
first suspected irregularities on the Dart of his
father.
Other employes told the inspector of midnight
trips to the ban* by President Stensland and
Cashier Herlng
According to Th'» Chicago Chronicle." Paul O.
Stensland. president of the defunct bank, has been
seen in Chicago twice within a week. William Jen
nings, who was for nine years a porter in the bank.
told to-day of having met the banker on the street
and exchanging salutes with him.
NEW STRANGLING CASE STORY
Mrs. Basso, Police Say. Hade Statement In
volving Rich Sicilian.
Mrs. Lucia Russo. who was remanded to the
coroner yesterdey for examination as to what she
knew about the murder of Mrs. Pecora. who was
round killed at her home. No. 514 Carmine street,
last Friday, broke down and, according to the de
tectives. mad» a statement which Involves a rich
Sicilian, who is said to have, been paying attention
to the murdered woman.
Mrs. Buftso. according to the police, declared that
a rich wine merchant eall^.i at the. Pecora home
last_week whrn she was there to collect a balance
2 '"' cents due for 5om»» service sho had done Mrs.
recora. Th" murd*rrd woman displayed a big roll
of bills, re ■ on* dollar note off and remarked
s^mVhT^SdUd™ "" hafl ao much mo ">
MAGISTRATE SWEETSER BEGINS WORK
Receives Congratulations from Friends-
Lenient to Minor Offenders.
The advent of William A. Sweetser as a police
magistrate was duly celebrated yesterday at the
West Side court, where, for the first time, he took
up his duties as an administrator of Justice. Be
fore his appearance on the} bench be was waited on
by a committee of the Amsterdam Democratic Club
which presented to the magistrate an ivory gax«L
It will te suitably Inscribed later
When the newly appointed magistrate appeared
In the court a lHttl« Kter top found his desk /Aa
th« intervening spate occupied with floral tribu"s
from admirers and friends. While I* sat dii
pensing Justice his si«ed father. Horatio B Sweet
Mr, sat beside him and «eenvd to take a de« fn
t«-r<?!«t in what was going on. . P
Aft~r the day's business the many frir-nis of the
new magistrate held an impromptu reception in
which he was congratulated. Jam^s j Ha«an the
Democratic leader of th* old iwh District, now the
loth, spoke briefly.
The magistrate was lenient with most of the
minor offenders before him. He was ask*d for an
expression of opinion on his first day's experience
"Whll* the people in front of me might, have
thought I was lenient with them," he said "I do
not think that they got a great deal of pleasure out
of the fact, for I leer urea them all severely " Be
cause I may have be*n a littlo lenient to-day on
account of Its being my first day. I do not wish it
to be understood that that is to be my policy, for
there arc- certain offenders with whom I intend to
give the law's limit. For instance. I have no us«
for the wifebeater nor for the rowdies who play
football and other games on trains and cars to Vie
discomfort of the passengers who are out ' for a
day's enjoyment on th« only day In the week pos
sible, for Sunday. I intend to deal with such
people severely."
FIVE LIVES LOST IN MANITOBA
Launch Upset in Red, — Three Men
Reach Shore.
[By Te<e<rr&ph to The Tribune.]
Winnipeg, Aug. 12.— While eight persons were
making a trip down the treacherous Red River
In a gasolene launch the boat ' struck a sub
merged log and upset. Those on board were, the
guests of F. H. F.oxhall. He and two men man
aged to reach shore, but the other flve were
drowned The victims are May White fourteen
at* old; Miss Ethel Hrnwn, nineteen- Mvrtln
Brown, thirteen; Krnest Brown, nViee-n and Tin
ney Thompson, twelve. The. accident hap^ned
du«k. A number of peopl* on the bank P we?e un
able to r^m.er aß * lstanc "- The bodiet wer^ r'covl
THE BROOKLYN'S PASSENGERS landed
Ponta IK-lsndfl. Aug. 12.-The - passenger, and
cargo of the Italian steamer Brooklyn, from Mar
■eilles on August 4 for New Fork, which grounded
on entering this ;>ort on August- 10. have been
landed. Th« vessel Is In a bad volition
GOVERNOR HIQGINS AT ALBANY.
Albany, Aug. ' ' Govemoi Hlgfina r- urned to
Ail. n: '■■< night fron 1 thYlitlah'tlc «'•.?*'. «rh*fe lie
has been for :i ''-•■• - '•! IT s. Lieutenant Governor
Urucc- an*' Sr*-ak«r "Wi<l«wcTtli ."- ulan here to
attend a meting of the Trustees of I'ubllc Build
lues, to Le held to-murrvw. '. ,' '
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBFXE. MONDAY. AT'GrST 13, 1906.
JEROME I\ THE BACE.
Continued from first p«f»
county In the state. Those back of Jerome be
lieve he represents that independence of thought
which has led many to go over to the Hearst
camp, and that with his name as a rallying cry
they will he able to disintegrate many of the
so-called Hearst organizations in various coun
ties.
.lEROMR MAY RUN ANYHOW.
But If the Hearst movement gains strength
and his followers are able to control the regular
Democratic convention, then, according to the
programme as it is being formulated now. Mr.
Jerome will file his Independent nominating pe
titions and Ju'np into a three-cornered fight for
the Governorship. Such a campaign. , if it
comes, will l»e remembered for many years. The
conservatives rely on Jerome to flay Hr3;st in
much the manner he Cayed the Tammany can
didate for District Attorney last fall.
It was- pointed rut last night that a stron?
factor in ijiducing the District Attorney to run
a* a candidate for Governor was that in so do
ing he would not have to resign as District At
torney. So he would have nothing to lose and
everything to gam. If any criticism should be
directed at him for his refusal to resign from
his present office, he would probably reply that
he did not want to give a Republican Governor
the chance to appoint his successor, and. if he
won he would appoint a man In sympathy with
the policy he had been pursuing in the District
Attorney's office.
It is understood that Mayor McClellan before
he sailed expressed much interest in the sugges
tion that Mr. Jerome might be the Democratic
candidate for Governor, and it is believed that
whatever strength the Mayor has will be thrown
to Mr. Jerome tn the state convention. While
Jerome has fought and bitterly assailed Tam
many- in municipal elections, the success of Ed
ward M. Grout clearly showed that a record as
an independent did not prevent the "bosses"
from taking him up as a capdldate. and rather
aided him at the polls In running: as a regular
candidate It is believed that if Jerome should
show the strength it is hoped he will develop
throughout tli» state. Charles F. Murphy, the
Tammany 00?=:. and Senator Patrick H. McCar
rep. the Kings County leader, will line up with
him In the convention. McCarren could never
be induced to support Hearst in the convention,
and after the primaries Murphy will have no
more use f«r Hearst.
Ex-Governor Odell is expected at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel tp-day. He trill fee a number of
the \arn\ leaders and several from our of town
regarding the meeting of the Republican State
Committee on Wednesday. If there is any line
up of the Odell and the Higgins forces at the
meeting It will probably be over the date for
the state convention. Odell is said to be anx
ious for an early convention, that I", one In the
same week as the Democratic convention, while
the Hfggins forces are in favor of October 2. it
is said.
MR BRYAN FIXES TIME OF ARRIVAL.
Expects to Beach. New York on August 30 —
May Visit French President.
Paris, Aug. 12.— William J. Bryan and his
party went in automobiles to Fontainebleau to
day, where they visited the palace. Mr. Bryan
hopes to pay his respe.ts to President Failures
at Rambouillet on Monday or Tuesday.
Mr. Uryan sent a cable message to C W.
Br>s.n. of Lincoln. Neb., to-day, fixing the date
for his arrival in New York at August 30. He
will visit New Haven and Bridgeport on August
31. Jersey City on September I, Chicago on Sep
tember 4, Lincoln on September 5, St. Louis on
September 11, Louisville on September 12. and
Cincinnati on September 13. stopping at Kansas
City on the return trip.
It has been arranged that. William Jennings
Bryan shall be taken off the steamship on which he
arrives from Europe and placed aboard a fwi'ate
yacht at Quarantine. The yacht, which will be
that of E. F. Ooltra. of St. Louis, who was a
classmate of Mr. Bryan, will cruise along the coast
until Thursday. August 30, when it will land the
guest at. the Battery at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
This arrangement has been made, as It Is thought
that Mr. Bryan may have to take a steamer that
will reach here a day or two before the day planned
for the reception.
The only dinner Mr. Bryan will attend will be one
to be given to him as a newspaper man by the
"Amen Corner." It will be attended only by active
newspaper men.
HEARST TO SPEAK IN SYRACUSE
William Randolph Hearst has accepted an invi
tation to speak in Syracuse on Labor I>ny. It is
probable that h* will ;il«=o .^peak in Watertown on
the same day.
BUSINESS AGAINST LABOR MAN.
Issue To Be Made at Indianapolis Over
Candidate for Congress. •
| By Telegraph to The Tribiircl
Indianapolos, Aug. 12.— The candidacy of Edgar
A. Perkins, president of the State Federation of
Labor, for the Democratic nomination for Congress
in this district, is arousing much opposition among
the business element in the Democratic party,
which fears that his nomination would bring about
an issue with organized labor and lead to the
overwhelming defeat of. the county ticket nnd great
loss of votes to the state ticket In this county.
Perkins Is making a campaign anvmg Democratic
laboring men as the champion of anti-injunction
laws and eight-hour laws, but to the Democratic
Naders he says he Is seeking the nomination as a
Democrat and not as a representative of organised
Witniri the last few days the party leaders have
been informed by 11 large number of. business men
that 'the nomination of Perkins would be a great
mistake and that the business element would be
solidly arrayed against him. The leaders are now
turning to Judge Frank K. Gaven, who is not seek
ing the nomination, but says he will accept it if
tendered him. The primaries to-morrow night will
be largely attended, and a direct issue will he made
in them "with organised Übor, the laboring men
rallying around Perkins. and the party .leaders be
ing for Gaven. ■ .
EXPECT? PROTECTION FLANK
General Draper Thinks Mr. Moody Will Put
It in Bay State Platform.
[By T*le«rap':i to 1 he Tribune. 1
Boston. Aug. General William F. Draper,
brother of lieutenant Governor Draper, says he be
lieves that the tariff plank to be drafted by At
torney General Moody, as chairman of the state
Republican committee on resolutions will represent
the principle of protection. General Draper will
speak for me plan*, as he did last year.
•'It is good Republican doctrine that Congress
ought to let the tariff alone while the present pros
perity continues."' he says. "It would ne better for
Massachusetts Republicans to stand square and be
beaten this fall than to wabble and win."
THROWN FROM MERRY-GO ROUND.
Woman Injured at Pleasure Bay— Her Child
;• •.■•.. Not Hurt. '. : .
I By Telegraph to The Trlhvne. ]
. Long Branch, N." J.. Aug. 11— The details of an
accident at Pleasure Bay which' occurred late yes
terday afternoon have Just become known. The ac
cident Is the first of .the kind which has ever hap
pened here, and through more than ordinary good
luck there were no fatal consequence*.
The merry-go-round at th« bay Is a favorite ren
dezvous for children. I-ate yesterday afternoon a
mother and a child were riding when the mother
became dizzy and fell off. and the child, becoming
frightened, fell off also. Both rolled on the floor.
For a moment It. was Impossible to stop the ma
chin*, and by the time It was stopped the spectator*
were .-urnlng about frantically It was found that
the chlil whs unhurt, but ,th« mother was uncon
scious. A bystander ran for water and she was
revived. She refused to tell who she was and took
a carriage home. ■,-. . ..»■.;'.;■.•
NEW HOTEL FOR NARRAO ANSETT PIER
Louis Sherry Heads Movement to Build
Handsome 5 0.000 Hottlery.
- . in,- T»l»gr»ph to •!><• Tribune]
Providence. Aug. 11 According to Louis Sherry,
Of N'.'tv York, a large hotel, to cost * $20,000. will
soon he erected at Narragansett Pier. Mr. Sherry,
Who la nt the Pier now, says thai work ' will prob-
Vl;' b* begun a* soon as SirA(«»> is raised.
thn« ■!'. Vf, f ? r . th .*r "•*' hr "'*" *''•' Probably be
those oy Hum * Hunt, of N>w York which are
tor** buU^n'X ion , at , th ? Ca^n^TheyapVovtdS
2i* "- iw felt "' " tr>rfM * h - *' fh a « r '" und plan
M^'Bhern^Vhl! *m m « nlt > "• th structure
»gjftf§«£tU! he wiU not b « lt » Proprietor, but
JUDGE VP FOR SPEEDIkG.
W. A. Hnslrji. nf JrrMji. Arrested
on Staten tdmid.
Judge Wilbur A. H-lsley. of the New Jersey
Circuit Court, was arrested In Richmond Bor
ough yesterday afternoon by motorcycle Police
man Rellly. charged with exceeding the speed
limit! with an automobile. The judge objected
at much length to being held.
Rellly charges the Judge with running his ma
chine twenty-five miles an hour. In t the ma
chine at the time with th« judge were his chauf
feur and two women. That they were in a
hurry to reach Manhattan was shown when the
Judge ordered the chauffeur to take the machine
and continue the trip while he went to the sta
tion house. The Judge mm taken in the ma
chine to the station house at Staplcon. and then
the machine went on toward St. George.
To the sergeant Judge Helsley maintained he
was not violating the taw. He MM that after
arriving at Tottenvll'e from Perth Amboy he
had himself taken the lever "d wheel i» ™*j
sure that while in New Tor!? State the^ speed
limit would not be exceeded He snid he on
his way from his home in -Long branch attne
tlm«> He insisted that he had not travelled as
fart as the ofn.er alleged. The sergeant to .1
.Tudpe H*lri*v he had no choice, but mart 1»M
him under bonds. Then it developed that the
Judge did not have the needful $100 to deposit to
get away. Some me offered to act as messenger,
and Edmund Scha-ffer. of Stapleton. « Ith ™«[ h
be did not personally know the Judge, offered
himself as security and gave the needful bond.
Judge Heisley must answer this morning before
the magistrate at Stapleon.
car jimfs ixrn foxd.
Fifty Persons Get Ducking in Stag
nant Pool; Many Hurt.
Cleveland. Aug. 12 — A car containing fifty per
sons, on the Cleveland Eastern Traction line.
Jumped the track to-nlgW eight miles southwest
of Chardon. Ohio, injuring eight and nearly
drowning a dozen others In a large stagnant
pool into which the oar plunged. Th«» oar was
headed toward this city and was going at mod
erate speed, but the accident happened so aulck
lv that none of the passengers realized "hat
had happened until they were immersed m the
foul water. . „.
Not a passenger escaped a wetting, and a wna
pan!.- prevailed The passengers and crew of a
car following close behind went quickly to the
rescue and saved a dozen or mor? from deatlv
The escape of some of those in the submerged
car was thrilling. Henry Hofflrr. of Chardon.
the conductor of the car. received serious inter
nal injuries and may die. The injuries to the
others consisted largely of cuts and bruises,
some of them of a serious nature.
COLLISION HURTS SCORE.
Two May Die from Streetcar Crash in Oak
land.
Oakland, Cal.. Aug. 11.— A Telegraph avenue trol
ley car. packed with people from Berkeley and Ido
fa Park, crashed into a Key Route Hectric train,
bound from Piedmont to the Ferry Mole, at 40th
atreet crossing this afternoon, injuring a store of
persons, two of whom may die. .»__.» __ r ft n
The injured were nearly all in the stre . et .™ r ' "I?
thU car were most of the members of the San
Precise., and llos Angles baseball teams, who
had Just finished a came at Idora I* a rK. .
A defective air brake on the car Is said to have
caused the accident.
SCALES THEATRE WALLS.
Croud Sees Melodrama Despite
' •■: Louisville Police.
IBy Tflesraph to The Tribunal
Louisville. Aug. 12.-Six hundred people saw a
spectacular melodrama at the Fourth Avenue The
atre this afternoon entitle! "The Four Corners of
the Earth." but in order to do bo were compelled
to perform some gymnastic fea's. including the
climbing of fire escapes, and scaling of adjoining
walls an.l roofs, finally gaining entrance to the
theatre building through the skylight, whence they
made their way to the auditorium.
All this was done while twenty-five policemen
blocked the front and rear entrances. The opening
of theatres on Sunday is in violation of Section
1321 in Kentucky statutes, and the order for the
enforcement of this section came from the Board of
Public Safety at the fag end of last season. As the
police could not get Into the theatre without batter
ing down the doors the performance was given on
schedule time.
( extral urea k ferdk r
Coroner Unable to Place Blame for
Pacific Ed* press Smash-up.
Poughkeepale, N. T.. Aug. 12.— Coroner Edward M.
Goring rendered his verdict to-day in the case of
the wreck on the New York Central at Chelsea,
July 28. and In which Edward Wells, an engineer,
anil Wellington Warren, a brakeman. lost their
lives. The coroner says the engineer and fireman
died lv cause of injuries received in the derailing of
the Pacific Express (train 37». of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad, said derailing
being caused by the deposit of gravel, sand and
other debris washed upon fie tracks fr >m the
east bank by local storms of exceptional violence,
precipitating an unusual volume of water, for the
safe conducting if which, clear of th* tracks, ade
quate provision had not been made. The responsi
bility for this non-provision, and whether such a
contingency could, and should have been foreseen,
cannot froiji the evidence before me be definitely
determined. All the witnesses are employes of thr
rnilr company, and for re">sins personal to them
selves no . aggrieved party appeared at the ex
amination, either in person or by representative."
In a memorandum filed with his verdict. Coroner
Goring states there is '•.in object lesson close by."
referring to a recently constructed state r">;id whose
Side banks are drained by conduits, preventing
water from being washed over the roadbei.
OBJECT TO "CUSS" WOBD?
Hew England Women Disappointed in Mrs.
Freeman and Mrs. Deland.
[By Ttktrtffe to The Tribune 1
Boston, Aug. 12.— New England women are much
stirred up over the "cuts" words In the latest lit
erary creations of two of their pet novelists. Mrs.
Mary E. Wiikins-Freerrtan and Mrs. Margaret De
land. ,
In Mrs. Freeman's book there are two big round
■•cuss" words in the opening chapter, used by a
workingrnan and a young physician, who meet in a
luncheon cart. Mrs. Freeman disguise* most of her
objurgations by n dash, but Mrs. Deland scorns all
subterfuge, and Startled New Englnnders are now
sitting in judgment on the matter.
ME. TUTT CA> 7 FIND HIS ISLAND
President of Mill Trust Searches in Vain for
Recent Purchase.
IPv T>!*-srrap'n M The Tribune 1
Colorado Springs, CoL, Aug. 12.— Charles Tutt,
president of the I'nited States Reduction and
Refining Company, better known as the Mill
Trust, is off the coast of the State of Washing
ton in his yacht Anemone, searching for hia Isl
land property. \
Mr. Tutt purchased a tea-acre island, sup
posed to l»e In the San Juan groujD, off British
Columba, six months ago and Intended to make
It his summer home. About two weeks ago he
left BeHlngham. Wash., to visit the Island.
which he had never seen. Reports received to
night are thai Mr. Tutt haa returned to Bclllng
ham without finding Ills Island.
RAISES $51. CC0 FOR MISSIONS.
(By TtUgrapb to*Tbs Tribune.]
Portland, M».. Auk. • -'. Tths Rei I>r. Simpson,
of Kew York, raised $81,<KM fur missions at the
Christian Alliance camp meeting at OW Orchard
to-day
JERSEY PASTOR CALLED TO ILLINOIS.
(By fWagrspi) to The Tribune. 1
Springfield. 11l An«. -i:.— Tat Rev. J. R. Bailie, or
Hamburg, N. J , ha* -accepted a call to be pastor
of tha First Presbyterian Church of Utcfa.ti.eld, ill.
Dr. Sheffield's
Anti-Septic
Creme
THE ORIGINAL TOOTH PASTE.
Used by the VAitc of
the World Since ISSO.
Dr. ShpfflcliTs
Troih I'owtlcr. rut
un *ra«*aleatl»
'- for Tourist*.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
TWO BATHERS SAVED.
Both Taken with Cramps and Res
cued by Bystanders.
Two swimmers, while in bathing yesterday in
The Bronx, were taken with cramps, and were
rescued In each instance by persons near at
hand. William I.er.non. twenty-three years old.
of No. 510 East 137 th street, while bathing at
the foot of St. Ann's avenue, became exhausted
and shouted for aid. His cries were heard by
John Cordial, of No. 131 St. Anns avenue. He
reached Lennon just as he was sinking for the
second time, and swam with him to the shore.
Dr. Lawrence, of Lincoln Hospital, was sum
moned, and the man was taken to the hospital.
Charles Ehrlinger. twenty-one years old. of
No. 1170 Forest avenue, while In bathing at
Clason's Point, was rescued by F. C. Trainor, of
No. 102 East 138 th street, an employe at a near
by hotel. A physician who was at Clason s
Point attended the man until the arrival of an
ambulance from Lebanon Hospital. Dr. Voiks.
the ambulance surgeon, rolled, the man on a bar
rel and removed him to the hospital in an un
conscious condition.
CARRIED TO DEATH BY BIG WAVE.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.!
Long Branch. N. J.. Aug. 12.— George Arm
strong, nineteen years old. a Negro waiter in
the employ of the Monmouth Beach Clubhouse,
was drowned at Monmouth Beach this after
noon. Armstrong, who was bathing alone, was
unable to swim. He was struck by a huge wave
and carried to sea before help could be sum
moned. The body was not recovered.
NEGRO BOY DROWNS IN CANAL.
Hugh Jones Byrd, « Negro boy. of Orange. N. J..
was drowned in the Morris Canal, near Park ave
nue, in Newark, yesterday afternoon. Two com
panions, unable to help him. ran for assistance, and
found two men who brought the boy's body ashore.
ALLEGED THIEF MOBBED.
Patrolmen Rescue Russian Jew from
Possible Lynching.
The timely arrival of two patrolmen attached to
the 1/eonard street station prevented the possible
lynching of an alleged pickpocket last night at
Warren street and Broadway. The patrolmen
heard a crowd yelling 'Lynch him! Lynch him:"
rushed to the scene and arrested Maurice Gold
berg, twenty-four years old. a Russian Jew. who
said he was a barber and lived at No. 315 East
24th street. He was locked up on the complaint of
Frank J. Webb, of «lst street and Broadway, who
charged him with larceny.
Webb and his wife were returning with friends
from Coney Island, and were wafting for a north
bound car at Warren street when the prisoner and
several others. Webb says, mixed In the crowd.
Webb says he was about to crops the curb when
Goldberg threw a paper in front of him. «nd at that
moment he found that his stickpin, wlued at Coo.
and a wallet with 145 In It were missing. He
grabbed Goldberg, but the others escaped. The
crowd wanted to lynch Goldberg on the spot.
MAY HAVE MISSING MOTCBMAN
Patrolman Thinks Beggar Is Kelly. WIM
Wrecked Ninth Avenue 'X" Train.
Patrolman Sherry, of the sth street station, at
1 o'clock yesterday morning arrested for beg
ging at Second avenue and 4th street, a man
who said he was John McNally. of No. 288
Bowery. When he was arraigned in Torkvllle
police court yesterday. Sherry told Magistrate
Baker that he thought th<« man was Paul Kelly,
the motorman of the elevated train that w-as
wrecked last September at the curve at Ninth
avenue and SJM street, killing several persons.
The magistrate held the man in $I.O»»© bail
to give the railroad officials an opportunity to
Identify him. He says he is» fifty-six years old.
while Kelly was about thirty-five. Both men
were about the same- height and weight.
In the prisoner's pockets a stationary engi
neer's license, made out to John McNally. was
found. Persons who- gave him pennies when
he asked for help complained to the policeman
when McNally threw them away In disgust. A
Standing reward of J.'rfift is offered for Kelly's
capture.
BONDSMAN MAKE? ARREST.
Feared He Would Have to Hake Good A.
leged Shortage — Prisoner Discharged.
Fearing thai as bondsman for George Ed
wards, a sporting man, he would have to make
good an alleged shortage in Edwards's account
as collector for Hupfet's brewery. Captain John
Welsh, of the Tonkers Fire Department, ar
rested Edwards*on Saturday night, covering him
with a revolver until the police arrived. Welsh
had been looking for Edwards for some time.
There- was no warrant for Edwards's arrest
and no complaint from the brewery company
Sergeant Dlnraiore refused to hold Edwards, and
he was allowed to go. Edwards was the official
referee of the Waver ly Athletic club, and has
officiated in the same capacity at the Polo Ath
letic Club, In New York Welsh says that he
fears If the brewery company calls on him to
make good he will lose his house, and so sought
to have Edwards locked up to protect himself.
J. R. S. WEILS TO BE KEPT IN TAIL
His Father Expected to Take Up Case with
Navy Department Before Trial.
Norfolk. V.i.. Aug. li— It was said to-day on
board the United States receiving ship Franklin
thai I. Raynor Stern Wells, ion of the president
of the Fairbanks Company, of New Jersey! whs
recently war arrested in Philadelphia for 'failing
to report to the ship when ordered and who was
brought he.iv sad placed In confinement, will be
kept a prisoner until his trial by court martial, the
date for wMch has not been set. In the mean time.
It Is the belief hers thai the young man's father
will tnkc up the case with the Navy Department.
ORIENTALS TO BUILD MEXICAN ROAD.
Mexico City, Aug. 12 (Special}. More than four
hundred Chinese, laborer:-, who recently arrived at
the port of Balina Cruz direct fr>m China, have
been sent to the northern part of the republic,
where they will be employ**] on the construction
of the Kansas City. Mexico «v- Orient Railroad. The
contractors who are buililinir the Mexican Central
extension to MnnzanlMo have < ontntcted for l.« V*>
Japanese laborers. The ilri shipment of WO of
these laborers will arrive at Una Cruz from Japan
in « few days. The remaining I 409 will arrive some
time in November.
CONSUL GENERAL UPHELD.
Ban Francisco. Aug. 12.— The decision of Jhe
American Consul General at Shanghai, who recent
ly gave Judgment for $13,519 in. favor if \V. Porter
Boyd, of Honolulu, against lbs American China
Development Company, was upheld yesterday V*J
1 lilted States Circuit Judge tV. W. Morrow, to
whom the ense had been appealed. Bny.i sued for
$71,000 for breach of contract, alleging that, through
the hoard of pemmlsslonsrs of the development
company, he was hired as secretary to the manager
of the "Canton & Hankow Railway nt $50»>. gnjii.
a month for five years, from August 51, 1902, and
that he was wrongfully discharged «>n July 11. 190«.
The development company's d-fence was that th'»
iri of cununis;lcners bad no authority to hire
Boyd.
'Amusements.
» r.R:.\i. c;.AKr>r..\«. .»-t
,iisrF.."D,'M .n-:\ •■•• c: -• | G-HIPfJI „,
Gj:O. M. COH AN KKJ:k-\
NEW YORK f ..,..,,; ••.^
mmm & heath „>/.„.
NY 3^-"-^vs 5: -
L ii Mvr ,wsaLS
' CRITERION Tll £v^%r £Srss*
in the Mu^!c.il ' 'LIU LE CHERUB
WITH TOM Wt*m._J.Vn% g«.AKCI.f I ■
L I 0t U m Mat. Thur»^ay aP.<la P .<l Bm
I *S£&? THE Lien in MOUSE
MANHATTAN lZZiT£Z'\
TO-NimiT— First' Terforrnanc- ~
BLANCHE WALSH
in Jacob «V>r«lln> Dr»me<tt:e Tra***!-- THB -
KREUTZER SONATA.
H%M>irK"*TK|N'- I'iirwliw Hoof. Vl'r-"—. —^*
Evil ,THE FATS'. DZIRIA. KKNEfTT uooaV*
i:ls. (CO.. 4 rORDS. ARTHUR PBlxrE^ *£~ •
Dally Mat*. (P.^f mil. In IMaS Th-iTr..
RFI ACrn n ' i " ** 2s ; s^, M Bv«a a-m
DAVID BEf.*srO presents m«\.\rHE r\ T
IN riir i.iri OF nin.iPiii^ \rF.-il.-
" : " v \:- HiS HONOR f HE MAITOR
ACADEMY Or Ml -I' t<th 8t an « Irrt-,
■.Vk'sW, - THE VIRGINIAN
Pile— 25, 50, 15. SI. Mats. We* and Bat, 2. £*•, j.m
I CASINO "■£*•££££?!£*
ITHE SOCIAL WHIRL
UQUARB HUUr CHA.MPACXK- HZI
MOTOR CMS
F«r -Theatre. Shoprln*. Slcht-Oriruic. T>me*» 'ajkj j^
NEW YORK TfTAMSPORTATION CD. 1
2Cl«tith AtfßD» xnd 49th *tr^t-
T«I#paoo» 2350 Cotaabtm.
"X5-*«-— t A:t-> livery ««:»r I•- mrr.: Li •-. „-.-...
■WTi:» tor !nu»tr»t*d .-».*]« «ttai rttM.
MANHATTAN BEACH'
PAIV'C VESrVIt'S and ! ip. jr. '
r-rVII-* <J GRAND KIRFW«>KK« I Ewy ~--r.;-«.
inC'VMCRCD'Q at.t. star co. • ie\t. sr.s.. i
Jilt ifCDCnO n\ ipoib TWAPPn. Ivb « i
LUNA PAR.X
82 M:- "* br E. 2. T. L-jaa Pt-ic irx:-«« Ms Z^izx
Meet yie on the Tier »t '
DREAMLAND
TaV*> Iron Steamboat*. '
rnrtJi WORLD in \hx - !»T«CIAI. r.socn
tUCrI ! CIVEMATOGRATH ErrrT Hoar.
UI'SKE I yßoral Italian Orcbeatra, M/tUo AJaak
BRIGHTON °EA OM »• a*r k
Pro]. Oils
QFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. C,
XVaaWiirton. AnVust 9. IPC^r— B2.\t£T> PEOrOSALS
will be r*-?el-»ed at thl.« ode* u-tll 12 o'clock ~txz. Aa-
Bti!>t 18. 1900. f*r furnlahlnir raiUrc for th* Om»wtla«
At«bu« Bridge. Blank forma of proposal, ti r lllrarWat
and all necessary Information will bo farnlia-i at Boas)
43. District Building. HENRT U WEST. JOES Blßfc
I}UE. Commiasloners. D. C.
QFFICE . COMMISSIONERS. DlSmilCT OT .
Columbia. Washington. Auprt I<H It-"'*!— s?»!H
proporals wlli be received »* this ofllre until 13 St. *S
tenibf r 1 IOCS, for furnlahin* «x* ton* c? <Hrht-tae!j cast-
Iron wat«r ptjx».- Farm«. apeel«c«Moß» and renmmry In
formation mv be obtained at room 43. f>t"tr!« 3ai!iJt:<.
Wfwhinrtc«. I>. C! HENBT I* WEST. JOHN EI3OIC
rommMotwn. D. C
pORT WOOD. N. Y. H.. AUG. 12. ltfltr-
Sealed proposals, In triplicate, for rvm^Miaa ins*
ent administration building and for construction at
Barrack will »• received here until lt:S>> a, m . 9*t
trmh«r It. IMS. I". S. r«serv»s the rl»!tt t» rej'tt aa>
or all bids- Information fttraiatiad on - aypUcaMaa
Envelop*;! containing proposals should be raMM
"Proposals for remodeling pr<»s«rt »<!m!n!«lratleß
build ins; and, for coni»tru<-t!oii of barrack. Fort Wiot
N. T. H." G. C. Bl'RNEI.r* Conatg. Q. SI.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
iIKfIATTRE AT.MAXA^.
SurrtM .VO? Sunset 7:<s;iloan rts«» , Moon's »r; —
' .: ."- ' HIGH WATER.
A.XL-Sandy Hook l:»;Gcv. Islam! * M> H*B <£• MB .
P.iT-Sandy Hook 2:»:Cov. Island 2«iHeU Gate 437
WIREL.'ScS FE^ORTS.
The Red Star Uner Krt>on!a:id was in »ir*!#«» «■»
munl-atl.-m with th» »UTton at Masiiiaiin, Mms.Js*
nicSt when »he was seventy ir.!!«* *outh«aK of *•-
f.-ckei South Shoals LisrM.hlp. She will prcbaM* m=S
her dock at 3:S» o'clock this afternoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-I»AT. -
Ves*e!. , .From. #
•Furnessta. Ola^ow. Aupst 4. v . XSZ
•Cteacas San J»»°. Augiut 1~. ...»a- S_
MlnnaapolU London. August 4 -*«•««/ \.
Clt%ofMacoß Savannah. Au«u»t W itmnr
El Rio «alve»ton. Au«u»« T..,- ■"»
cimus. ..\.New Orl«ap». Ausun *>.....«-?«
TUESDAY. AUGirST 14. _
•Kaise' WUhetm ll.. Bremen. Anpi«t 8 *" |I MEM
•Statendam. - Bremen. Auru ? t *.. ? C U ?:
vSrtZrnmm Bremen. »agu« 4-^ !• « jjg
Germanta Gibraltar. Aujru.-t 3 ygJJ
Par Jacintc. Galv.ston. August S. i£~J
E1 Dla .GaVfestoa. August * - s =' v
WEPNBBDAT. AUGUST li
.Teutonic .Uverp«»L August*. Wii'S-^
.j-anoa St Cro»».. August ©-••••••••;-i"..:,i
K«ni X Albert Gibraltar. August • S^,
ChicaSoClty Swansea. August 1 ■»•■■*
•Brims mall. ' .
' OUTGOING » STEAMERS.' -,
TO-DAY. , . ttm
V M *rt For" tin* XJan elw**. , " !^_
Jefferson. Norfolk. OH Poiainlea *-"• '
TfESPAT. AUGUST 14. *■« -
Sl«rc»«l*» a« Larrtnaaa. Ar««i. Barb-r »HV» «a «322
Venetls. Colon. Hamh--Am M3P *°.\l^ft»
CMeata. I4v#rp<x»t. Oinard. ■• ■■■■•;••! " vuTvii
Ore«w KurfUrst. Bremen. X (I M<»jr« • ••(or-
Prtncws Anne Norfolk. <"»« Donrtnlon. i *- -.
Arapahoe. Jack«onv«!» Clyde ?<»>» =
Kansas City. Savannah. Savannah.... ■ »*".
TVEDNESDAT. AUGUST "li ' a
Onaate. Liverpool. wm». Star X 2!s;™ fSLm
Trr>nt<>. Arrenttna. Norton « : 11-,v»*=-
Bermu.llan. Bertnu<!«. Qurtte- » ™* ™ ii^ ,
Grenada, r.renarta. Trlntdaa f?-)Si « *M; 3»
nenedW Para. Booth ....12**>«* *^J3J 3
Nord Amerl.a. N«pi»«. JN« "V •**?•;■ ~^_ imiiS,
M»u« Amsterdann. Rot'rilam. Hoj-a™ — iis*«
i"omu» Xew Orlean*. Horajan ' i'©)- a
San Maro>». Oalveston. Mallory — — »-»9*
M..nr»#». Norfolk. Old t>omini->n a«07»
Navahoe. lIUMISIIi, Cljd» — — **~ w
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS-
Japan «..r.«. MM and Philippine I«J- «-C03 -a
an.i;-T.*a Maru .via Seattle*.. Te-i»». •»"
New Zealand. Australia »«-»c»pf »••*'•
New « \il».lon!a. »i"» Hawaii and
Fljt Island- Ventura iv!a San Ft»n " Aaf- w i»»»»
Hawaii Japan! <or»a. China an! rhlltp-
V>.r^ !«l»n.«»--H«n<i Kon* Man. lvi « _ «?r>a»
HawaU-Alameda «v!a San FrancJ*»)..Au . » I-**
SHIPPING NF.WS
Port of Hew York. Sunday. Acgnst & 18&
ARRIVED t
Steamer I a Bretaa^^ «Fr» . Vrrlynde • H»yr* Au g
to the ••.Hi»p«*i:!« «*«* Tr * n " atI n l -.*' *>«■ JW
t-ab'.n and Wl »te*rage paP!»*n«*T». malls •'••• "»"■"•
rtvp.l at th» nar at 4 *.'. am. _ ._ Nm9 ,-•
Steamer Prince.!. Anne. «-mthertne. l *^V-^^arf
Norfolk, to che OM Iwtnlnion S» Co. with pa»»ensw s •—
rc.l!ie. l^-ft Qu»rantln» at :«.t5 »»■ _■ . Julr Jt
Siramer Ponce. Uarv«y. hM ""I tjUa - VcX ••
San Juan A.l«\i»t 2 an,l I'onoe T. to th» >«"'*,
IVr... HI . 8a «'o. with V* v aan*nif«T». mails •«« ™
ArrUe-l at the Itar at »:l* p. m.
*.amt> Mask. An* V 2. •«■ p m— Wind north-nortaw
ir.«.!e.'i\ie I" 1 '" ha»>.
s\ll.Rl> VffS
St»«m*r» AiUnii Lope» t3pan» Hax^ana *«*
rru*. .lupU.r .nr». Km|M N.w» Leander .Nor*. CNJJ.
Bntannla .Br. Rotterdam. U Mar. tialv«.ton. J*»"
town. Norfolk and Newprt News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER 3.
roßrioN roRTs. w^^m
O.ii««n«. >• r An% 12 l»:SO ■ m— Sailf-i 't^airer TZTS
il*r>. i» fr-in LJ\-rp<-<'l> N»w T«* i-i'»
Chrtttia^iani »•>« lt-?a»!»d. •!•«««» I «"?- a
iX«s>. \Vu!r: 'from cop«st3S«u. *** T:r »