davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
THE ALLEGED Confession OF COOK.
Tile SECRETARY OF war DENIES THAT II WAS MAD

the SECRETARY OF WAR DENIES THAT 1T WAS MADE.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 17.-Secre-
tary Lincoln. with wife and three children.
arrived here this evening. direct from Wash
ington and occupied q suite Of apartments
al the Brighton On his return from stroll with his
children along beach the Secretary stated to TnE
TRIBUNE correspondent that he had brought his fam
ly hero TO remain until his return from the Vel
,owstone trip an which he will accompany the
President HIS wife's health Ia not good a. t nigh
he hut his own ia excellent Mr. Lincoln stated that he
had seen the sensational dispatch from Washington In
regard 10 tho alleged confession made
by General Crook in q conference held on
last Saturday week in Washington. lie denounced the
report MS utterly without foundation aud said that he
could Of understand how II could have originated He
said that the SECRETARY Of the INTERIOR the Commissioner
OF Indian Anairs, General Crook arm himself were the
only the cOnfercrcc, aud. therefore,
there been 20 Oyerhear and report their
couy prsaton alleged. He further said that General
Crooks campaign against the Apache Indians had been
In the highest degree satisfactory 10 the War Depart
nen and that the General had made straightforward
statement Of his actions In the Sierra Madres his cap
tons Mr. Lincoln said he wOuld return 10 Washington
In a day or two. lie does not know what the Pres-
dents will be before August l. At that date
tine President, General Rollins, OF New-Yofk, himself.
General sheridan. and the latters party VIII leave Chi
caRo for the Yellowstone, 10 DO gone month lie had
not read Dorsey's attack General Garfield and has
nothing 10 about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
.ARRITAL OF PRESIDENT SOTO.

President Soto, of Honduras Central Amer
ca arrived In this city yesterday afternoon from Mag
Falls The President accompanied BY DR. Ramon
Rosa, the Minister OF Foreign Affairs: }. J. Palma
his private secretary Dr. J. Zuniga the presidenrs At
torney; and A. Zambrana. State Commissioner from
the Government of Nicaragua. The party remained In
their rooms the Windsor Hotel until the evening. when
accompanied by friends living this city they made
several visits The President win IN the city until
tomorrow, when he VIII visit Manhattan Beach and Long
Branch On July "a the party will sail for Europe.
where the President will remain until November. While
abroad Soto will ATTEND only to his private busi
ness and endeavor TO recover his health
city.
Senor Soto Ia handsome man. aboIt thirty six years
OF age He Ia OF medium height and dark exon.
He heavy side whiskers and dresses fanltessy.
he has the President Of Honduras for yeara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
SIXTEEN CHILDREN ON A FACTION

IA little before noon yesterday seventeen fresu
air children flsd into the Grand Central Depo.
hound for two weeks sojourn among the kina
psople of Gu,lfvrd, Conn. and the vicinity THESE
gooag travellers were not going among strangers
hut 10 the people who entertained them last sum
tner. Their conduct on that occasion was such that
khair friends sent special invitation to them to
tspsst their visit. By an error one boy too many
sras preseut and as arrangements had been made
Tor tbe reception of only sixteen children he had TO
rsmain behind The grief and disappointment IN
fhc chiId's face pltiabe to see, Dut No urisa
kis tears and partly comfortea by the assurance
that he would soon be sent into just as nice a
cnaptry place as the one he had missed. These
ohil<lren all more intelligent than the average,
come mostly from Sullivanst., and wero col,
Iecfed by Mrs. Laidlaw. As the train, passed
Hsrem some Of the children shouted and waved
xhsr handkerchisfs. Before the limits OF the city
"a been we'll passed the numerous lunches had
Eesn attacked and demolished and the rest OF the
ssaruey was performed IN comparative quiet Inc
sh,ldren Lad travelled before and they evidently
sonsidered it unworthy of themselves to exh
fhs wild surprise and delight Of Fresh-Air child
m its first trip At Guiford they were received
All recognized Dy their old friends.
The names of the entertainers are: Walter
wilcox, p; Roger Davis, 2; Justin Lee, Samuel
Grrswoid 1; Edwin Griswold, 2; .. j. Roger, = /;
2. w. Hill, q; Sydney Hall, (; John lsheii' 4;
Mr.. Eidridge. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
THE DENVER EXPOSITION OPENED
LARGE CROWDS IN ArTESDANcE-oRATroN BY WAR
HER MILLER.

LARGE CROWDS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY WAR
NER MILLER.
DENVER, Col, July 17.-1his was a gala
day I'm Denver the occasion being the opening of the
second annual National Mining and Industrial EI-
position. From early In the morning the city
has been thronged with visitors from all parts OF the
country At sunrise people all over the city were busy
engaged In decorating the buildings Business was gen.
orally suspended. At an immense pro-
eessiop was formed which passed through
the principals streets To the Ex-
nosliiou grounds First carriages containing the
members OF the Board OF Trade officers of the State
and city governments and distinguished guests foowco
Inv tepressntatiyes of the various trades ana
industries Meanwhile q national salute OF 80
Guns was fred by the Chsree Light Artillery
Large crowds lined both sides OF the streets along the
line OF march, On arrival OF the procession the FOL
lowing exercises were held: Prayer by Bishop simp
son OF Philadelphia addresses OF welcome IN penat Oh
tho State and city by Governor Grant, aud Mayor Routt
Grafton by warner Miller, OF New-York and beneaelon
nv the Rev. Q. H.. Marshall The order Tor
starring the $50 horse-power Coriiss engine
a yeu and the Exposition Of 1873 was declared open
nv w A. IT. LOvelaad, president of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
DIED.


BUTLER-Iuly l3 Bloomfield. n. j.. Louisa j. vito Of
Rev. Eber X. Butter. OF Boston.
CHANDLER-At Concord. ". H.. July a. Mary Ann, wdos
Of the late Nathan ,. Chandler. aget 81 years
FAILE-In this city, July ID. Mary r.. widow OF Hsnry
fsle and sughter OF the hats A. H. Pomroy.
Of family rospsoEtuiy tnvh31
TO stteil the funeral. from 81 Birloome "a Cnnrcn,
Madison aud 44th St, GA "Wednesday, the ioth ~
D.
GILFoRD-0n Monday. July L. George clifford In the 7sth
Relatives an friends ar, ,ecay iuvtef attsni his
funeral Blrtholomew's Church. corner Madison.
and 4ttl-st, On rhursdy m1raay l9ta mst al III
O'Clock.
Friends ara kindly requested not to scni f,wxs.
HoRNBLow ER-At Allegheny. PENN July Is, Rev VIII
lam IL Hornblower. ID. d.. ffoessosos HonietsS Pas
Theology aud Church Government IN the western
80 minary Allegheny formerly pastor OF tae
First Presbyterian Church VI Paterson ~ H. In the eAsA
Funeral az First Presbyterian Church. Paterson. at
O'Clock. Thursday. 18th insG
JACoy Es-At Bergen Point, ". T. july AZ Lucinda Bur
det infant daughter OF William s. and the late Lucy H.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
PHILLIPs-At Par Rockaway on the 11th last AZ the
rosidsnee OF her sonin-law, Henry NJ raDer Franscs
symington widow Of Rev William W. Phillips d. In the
Restyes aud frens are attend hes funeral fon
the Presbyterian Church, ON ave. LIN anh i-h ss
on Thursday laorping, al 10 O'CLOCK
Illness Franz schlcer OF K6nisstein deraay. aged %
ryfs win take uIacc from the Church Our Lady q
Grace corner Atm and Willow sts on THURSDAY july is
san Francisco papers please copy.
YAIE-At Montcair ". j.. on SUNDAY, July 10 Caroene
,teson daughter OF Leroy Milton fAic ana 5uia
stotson yaie, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

-. ,,acatous lead me to believe that shall have
present sr,,ony IN the party In NewYork City they
PERI adopted new plan. allowing oil Republicans to
ave 10 the primaries, simply requiring them TO
xitr IN advance. Under this system the
rTf;msrss win held and seems to all fac
1se of the moral effect next years contest all our
STATE officers with the exception Of Governor and Lieu
will be chosen In addition we elect a
rsatufe OF which half OF the Senate will hold over aad
have voice in the selection Of Senator two years
Is there going to mucho Of fight for nominations y
81 think net. The present incumbents, VINO were
c,sefed Ia 1881 mostly and as 1t is Gus
sesary to give two terms the old ticket wiz probably
~ renomnated We carried the state In lss ana eau
not see why IL cannot be done again In 1888"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

II. Bull, Mr.. aad Mrs e. II. Carhart Iharh' W. fe''
nlngton. and Miss ii. lie Roux. -
The North German Lloyd steamer Rhein VIII
sail to-day with the Rev. Edward Hafwoou
and family Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Roux. MI ara MIS-
W. Jose Miss Lizzie DriscoA Mr.. and Mrs .. u"s
p r. Perry and Professor aud Mrs W. Simon OF bait-
more. - u..s.,-
The steamer Hammonia brought among her paSse,fs
gers Yesterday H. L. w. Carstens, DIR. X Won husA anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hartmann. ou- s-on
Among the passengers by the steamer sanes, f,o,i
Bremen yesterdsy were Alexander Woin, Angus oes
fuss Henry Newman, william Zeidler and Adof ouon-
BREEDER. -. tra-,
burg. brought among other passengers Leo Consc' N
Ihunig, Carl Nystrom ard Louis Seehausen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
CLIMBING AT COMFY IsxAyD.
PooL>sEIJxG AND VARIOUS GAMvs IN rulL a
ERATfON--INEFFIC1ENT POLICE

PooLrsEIIxG AND VARIOUS GAMvs IN rUlL %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PoLIcE.
The pool sellers aud they who preside over
the fascinating games Of faro and roulette wore
busy at their calling ut Coney Islsnd yesterday
afternoon stones throw from the police station y
low wooden building labelled "consy
Island Club" The door ana Window
all wide open, and as IT grew dark the place e
brilliantly lighted crowd Of people Of all sorts and
conditions inside engaged In naming the winning
horses In today's races Or IN caSAlne
pool-tickets which they he'd bought on
previous races in his shirt-siaeves
inviting the multitude purchase auction poolu
and other kinds OF pools were sold in different pArts
of the room. policeman kept the crowd h
order The presence of policeman and the proximity
of Police Headquarters seem TO give the place
sort Of legal status and every one
looked supremacy virtuous and happy.
The next buiding 60 the poolroom ID decorated with
large signs announcing that Jumbo sod Rhodo
Island csmbakes drausht inside It looked last
night IL large portion of the male frequeutsu
Of Coney Island were bound to have . clam
bake before they won't to bed for .
steady stream Of people went and came through side
door Of the building. There was no "poep-
hole or grfm-visaged warden at that door.
but IL stood invitingiy open sud ~
might enter who would Inside red-faeed nan WITH
cesecroppsd hair was busy whizling wheel In which
was a marble and calling ont "tvsnsy -four
red second twelve e! even" ,s and such lls
operation; on his rixht professor wa insixuss-
rouge 3, nOr and opposite the amusing and lnss,ss
policemen outsde ibid not bel:.ys there
Ss possy gambling ne sans %s
mako raid those feliows." The chief ex-
pressed the same virsuous determination ON
Monday. and said to . TRIsUxE reporter: ave have
night" He restrained himssl. however
why did not tue chief raid the gamblers Lass
nightp asked TRIBUNE reporter yesterday Of The
policeman IN charge at Headquarters
oh, they got wind Of IT, and were all ciosed up was
The policeman lied The games were going
Monday night they were last nRnk
Assistant District Attorney Backus who has charge Of
the Kings County District Attorneys ONCE the abb
Of General Can In Europe. said yesterday that
proof of the existence Of gambling places on Coney
lsland presented to him he would have ofders Of
arrest issued and executed II was the duty Of the
Coney Island police to get the evidence aud to make ;he
arTess IL Chief Mckane aware OF the existence Of
gambling plsces and did nothing 70 break them mp he
negectng hs duty, and could he prosecuted upon
proper evidence. 1t was his undoubed duty 70 suppress
gambling Coney Island. Mr. Backus said that h
ready to act In the matter proper evidence q
any time But he coud not act on heatsay, was 10
his duty to secure the testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
THE BUFFALO SAENGEBFESL.
ADMIRABLE PERFoRSAScEs-THE SINGERS AND
THE PROGRAMMES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO Tiik TRIbUSE.l
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 1.-THE Saengerfest
has assumed q still broader and grander
character to-day The spacious new hal
5000 this evening The performances were
almost faultness. thero beiug no such op
portunity tor unfayorable criticism on
the opening night. At tho meeting this after.
no6n the lolsts Nine. BoemA
Nine Gramm, Mr. Pritsch and Mr.. Heinrich. The
choruses were by the schiIeibund, OF New-York;
Gesang- verein. OF Cleveland; Harmonic. OF De-
trot; Aurora. Of Newark. and Musk
verein, of Milwaukee, The orchestra was
directed By Damrosch with Joseph Mschka ~ director
After tho overture to Leonora No. g."
the New-York Bchillerbund under the direction
OF @. Mangold, rendered Quietly Hearken," ore OF
Wits celebrated compositions. Mondessohn's concert
aria. He Has Fled From BE Forever" sung by
Nine. schell- 0ramm. who encorcd. Mime. Boema
gave the recitatve ana aria from "Fidelio" ecitiug
chorus Of two thousand singers was organized this
directed Tbe soIois.s were Nine Boems, Nine scheil-
Gramm, Joseph Benedict and Mr. Heinrich.
numbera In tho programme the overture To Tam
hauscr" cantafa THE Power OF Song" by bach,
The baritone soiost was josef f Benedict The solo
quartet and sem;ehorSs were by chosen singers rom
G as1sRsSs' sl SsTsss I bsT" 81 a"i I
Cincinnati. Philadelphia, Cdcs,o and Buffalo,
Bocma; tine Warriors Scene" before the battiei.
Ea MAZE Enous 'i aoases sSS ar sns G BY
Max Heinrich; the 5agraiion OF ths Nornans.t
being JOSEF Beaedis; ARIA s'f rs IN ' sass
Nine. Marie schell-6ran.m Rakoczy march from
ss on bs ssn. 0y wa tho
csntata Tho Power OF song" rendered BY the grand
mass chorus ana orchestra Nine Gramm and Mr. Helm,
RIGA bore on The main honors soois,s although oil
sustained their parts admirably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
OBI UARY.
MRS. FRANCES s. PHILLIPS.

MRS. FRANCES 8. PHILLIPS.
Mrs. Frances Symington Phillips, widow Of
the Rev. DR.. William W. Phillips pastor of the Wall
Street Presbyterian Church from 1928 to 1870 and OF
the same church when removed to Fihhava. between
Eleventh and Twelfth sts. died yesterday morning at
the residence OF Henry W. Taber. at Far Rockaway in
the eighty seventh year of her Mira Phillips sur
yived her husband eighteen years. She was
the mother OF twelve children, OF whom
nine are now living-six and three
daughters The daughters Mira: Edward :. Jaffray
and Mrs Henry NJ Taber, OF Sew-YOrk. and Mrs. T. 4
Hail OF MerIden. Conn Mrs. Phillips leaves twcny-sI
grandchildren, twenty seven great-grandcnildrsn and
gathered Tor many years her children ana chldrens
children % the nth generation Her end was sud.
FIRST Presbyteran Church, this city, to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
a PROSPEROUS SEASON AT LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 1.-THE crowds
here steadily growing larger The hotel prepretors
airs booking gues for the early part OF September and
there h doubt that the hotels VIII be kept open later
than usual
Nj aud MrA william Layton and Miss Layton os New.
Casino at Elberon VIII DO formally opened Saturday
evening with concert. Among the artists who Will
take pa In the concert Mrs. Teresa Carren0 plan
let; Mrs. Miunie DenDiston, soprsno MIRA Anna Bulk
10y Hills. coutralto; George Ingram, baritone; and
Charles b. HswIey, basso.
Isasc Domzi and family, of NewYork, have taken the
cottage of solomon L. Cohen at Ocean and Morris
The steamers OF the Iron Steamboat Company, which
began their trips yesterd AZ between the iron pier
Brighton Concy Island, and the Ocean Pier, being
well patronized.
george A. sngerly. Miss s. Nelson Mira Thomas. Miss
Comfy OF Philadelphia, at the Rowland Hotel. Mr..
and Mrs George NJ. Peters, Of Columbus Ohio arrived
ct the West End Hotel. lass evening
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Parksr. Of WORK; Miss Helen
Csmbs, OF Philadelphia. and g. A Mallory, orewYork
are at the scarborc.
Mrs. George Fargo and family. OF NewYork, are the
occupants Of one of Jonn Hoey cottages In Cedar
avA
Franz Thomson, Of the Pennsylvania Rsroad. and
Mr.. Guess tho general manager Of the Great Western
Railway, Of England, are visiting Benjamin q. clarke
Mr. sna Mrs. George Good william 4. Cummings and
u. D.
Ostrander, Of Kingston, N. T.; Mr. and Mrs Clarence
bsebs and daughter, OF Bergen Point are registered "
Bsnop SCARBOROUGH. of the Episcopal Diocese OF New
Jersey eeing enfertainee BY Thomas - kinney. o.
Newark. j. at his cottage at oc an and Lincoin asss
Ex-senator Chanee 10 guest OF ex- President Grant
The Qcexn Hotel
The Rev. DIT Cooper and wife and Miss Ross, Of As
Is!A l. J.. are among the new guests Oh inc Ausnnc
Asa,y hcMurtris and family. Of Philsdslpas have
txen cottage in oeean-ave near the HoWixno hoteI
. NJ and Mrs Russcll Bsge Of NewYork, registered ~
~ west End Hotel yesterday Thoy have apartments
Tie Episcopal Chapel Of st. James, ct Eibcron, has
very strong caolr tis season IL IL composed OF Dr.
A1<h2r H3s basso: Mrs Mianie pconiston, soprano !;
- Anna Bu,ksy HiliA contfaiso. Ths Conductor
n Rev, Dr. Rowland. Of the Church Of the Heavenly
~ e xtinlsve. New YORK. u At the Howlsnd Hotel
- end Mira Edward O. Coles, Of Nsw-Yofk, are
<9eea today
m Benson, Of New-York
Ssossl cHsnderson. OF the United States Army, IL
s r.. re xrrivals ~ the Mansion House.
90 @f< Hsxaas Thsan aud Mr.. and Mira. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
SPORTS OF NEWPORT SOCIETY.

NEWPORT, July 17.-At the skating rink
this evening the team of 1883 played q Polo game
against the Newport team and beaten three out OF
nvegames There good attendance.
Tn United States National Lawn Tennis Association
will begin annual ment for the championship
the Casino August % The association will give
prizes In both singles aud doubles and VIII
award any other prizes that may be offered. Tho win
OF the giles will be entitled % hold the Horsnan
god racket one year lie will also be repaired to
play match for the Association prize " 1882. best
three five with r. ID. sears. The holder In the
OF refusing to play the match, tne first prize
for the angles will be withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
A MINERAL LAND COMPANY.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July LITTLE Mineral
Land Company OF Alabama was organized here today
with W. H. Woods. president, and f. d. Randolph h 1.
wilson, j. j. Craue, d. g. Appleton and ". H. Woods, all
Of York directors Tie company ali the lands
formerly the property OF the Selma. Rome ond Dalton
Raiirusd Company com prsng 100000 acres, inucn VI
which contains valuable coal and iron mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
JOHN MCCULLOUGH IN TIE CITY.

John Mccullough arrived in the city at
midnight Monday and went 20 the S. james Hotel
Yesterday spent the afternoon the hotel aud at
early hour OF the evening TO bed In secluded and
quiet portion OF the house hoping 10 set the nights
rest that has been denied him for some time. His
health Is far from robust. though he IL not un-
der n doctor's care. There traces in hts
fsco Of his recent lllDeN In the West and his
nerves ars Ia somewhat excited state (:
90 much so that noises OF Broadway prevented him
from sleeping the night OF his arrival Tie will
main In city few days aad then TO QUOT place
on tho seashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
CAUTOyARY DISPLAY STATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Signal Office
gives notice that from August l. 1883. csutionary die
play stations win be reestabshed at the following
named places Bath and Boothbay, Me. Brunswick, Ca;
Fernandns and Fort George Island, Fla; Gloucester.
Hyannis and Marblehesd, Mass. Fort Monroe, Va:
New Bedford and Newburypor Mesa; Port Royal y Ci
Portsmouth: n. H.; Roekland, Ne; 50 Augustine and
sand Key Light Fla South East Light, Block Island,
r. l.; Southwest Hsrbor. Me- stonngton, Couu; TyDeo
Island. Ca; Woods Holl, Mass.
The arrangement OF cautonary display stations ~
aecffons A reSsimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
NEW RULES AT LIFE-SAVING ST4TIONS

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 1.-THE cap
tains OF the United Lfesaving Stations OF the
Iyth District comprising entire NewJersey coast,
are much dissatisfied over the new regulations by which
they are compelled to report ut least once week ut their
respective stations and keep u log-book the same as
when on regular dniy The CAPTAINS OF the stations DO
tween Manasuuau Beach and Haryey's Cedars nave
signed remonstranoe against the euforcement OF the
ORDER md several will resign forced 10 perform sucn
extra duty during the summer months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
TELEPHONE REP4IRERS TO STRIKE.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE officials of the Tele-
phone Company to-day sent for the foremen OF their
gangs OF reparers nnemen and asked what the
wanted The In reply referred them to the Elk
ecutiye Committee OF the Telegraphers' Brotherhood
The officials refused recognize that committee. and It
is stated that subsequent meeting Of the II
decided TO strike at O'Clock to morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
GuRuPEAN MAtxEcS

LIVERPOOL July l7Bacon- ,rani Cut. 42Jl sa3rt
Nib 43ed. PORK Prime Ness 7sJd 10 westsrn l5u Lss1-
Prime 47Jd cheese nsricl1 caJcb 5Lod lar.
29vi Prov.aoas- Lard su0. per est fle
American Brsatstufs-corn- 52 l2i New Mixed West
ern. Wheat Cxlforlts No A. 1850
81 ID for California NO. Slod9s3i t,r Red wntsr resS
7Od 6500t Tor Good Unit
sU0oL for nness do Bsef s3Sd for kxrrA
India Mesa
Larseen- Alba quartet Oh. 20 90 ox20 10
per rallos Alto eTt Hsiasi retroean D "a
ia. ga.
BRgMKS July l7.-wiicoxs lard closei Of Al marks 50
pfenninrx ll8lba Petrpseum MARKS % pfcnnf1xA
ANTWERP July i7-Wicoxs Lard closed at lis faaes ~
entlmes 100 nloA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


For New-En gland partly cloudy weather and local
rams, followed by clearing. stationary rising baron
eier. lower temperature, winds mostly westerly.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather rising
barometer lower Temperature in the northern portions
westerly winds
For the South Atlantic States generally fair weather
north To west winds, stationary lower temperature
rising barometer.
For the Lower Lake region. winds mostly southwest
fair weather, stationary lower temperature rising
barometer
For the Upper Lake region westerly shifting TO south
ery winds. fair weather. rising temperature, stationary
OF lower barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERs.

The steamship Labrador, of the French Line,
win ss today vita number of passengers, including
NJ. Rsusssa, the French Minister 10 the United
states; b. De 0soary. the French Claims csnma'-
sIoner. n. BOurre. the French Minister 70
CHINA NJ Ardini do Etts French Consul az Vera crus
N. H. ysrlsys. French Consul as Bremeni the hiAses
Carhaz4. Miss NAY Give, Mis- T. @. wniiams nrA q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
PREPARING FOR THE STRIKE IN BOSTON.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

BosroN, July 17.-There are about two
thousand telegraph operators In NewEngland, and with
few unmportant exceptions all Will go tomorrow II
a strike ordered In this city, where twenty-five brok
ers have private wres several firms have told their OPP
orators to strike and they would stand by them IL Is
estimated that In OF a strike the Western Union
Company win the assistance OF more than ten
men aud women aud they OF the third class regards
skill. The coil tonight and public opinion
seems 60 be entirely with tnem.