davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
PRoHIBI7IOYISTS IN SYRACUSE.
GATHERING OF THE DELEGATES TO THE STATE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOMINATIONS.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDrSR

SYRACUSE, Sept. IA large number Of the
delegates TO the Prohibition State Convention arrived
tonight The convention will be held tomorrow ia the
Alhambra Rink. train on the West Shore Railroad
brought the SewYork delegates and their friends. in all
a company of $50 persons The New Workers bore
through the streets tho blood red silk banner which has
Just been presented to them By women Of New'York
Delegates also came from other cities. Every
county in the State will be represented. Among
the prominent arrivals was Frederick
Gates OF Frankfort, who. as the Prohibition
candidate for Secretary OF State in 1888 received $4,000
votes Last year he chairman Of the executive com
ittee of the party He will probably be nominated
for Governor Professor A. A. Hopkins, Of Rochester.
the Prohibition candidate for Governor IN 1882 also
arrived He has been mentioned the probable candi
date Of the party for Governor this year bgt under
stood declines nomination. The New-1ork delegation
came the following slate" for the nominations
for State ocers For Governor. Henry Clay Bascom OF
Rensselaer, County, for Lieutenant Governor Edward
Eyaps of Erie; Secretary Of State, ". Jennings
Demoresi, OF New-York for Attorney General W; Nor
of erkmer; for Treasurer James Baldwin OF Stsuben
for state Engineer and Surveyor. George A. Dudley Of
Which contains the name of W. Martin Jones' of ROch
ester for Governor aud the other that OF W. Jennings
Demorest, OF DemOTesfs 4onhy AaOds"e' iof the same
It is probable that time of the convention tomor
row will be occupied with the work OF organization The
convention will open with prohibition grayermeoting
at 10 o'clock Ex-Governor st. John, OF Kansas, VIII be
here He will address the convention tomorrow even
ing. . ,,.- =, ,
Tonight Joseph Bogsrdus, Of Hew-Y0rk, president OF
the American Temperance Union ID. r. Pond, OF New
York L. J. Ellsworth, chairman OF the New.Iork
County Prohibition Association; W. Martin Jones, Of
Rochester Past Grand Worthy Chief Of the Independent
order of Good Templars; II. Clay Bascomb, OF Troy !
Horace Waters and W. j. Demorest, OF New-York the
Rev C. II. Meade, of Hornellsyille; the Rev. George
Hick, Of sufern Isaac ii. Griffin, OF Westchester |;
Mitchell Downing. Of Poughkespsie; j. W. Brace, OF
Lsnox and H. b. salisbury, Of schenectady There also
arrived Lieutenant LebODta. the commander of Com.
pany ID OF the l2tn NewYork Regiment which Is com
posed Of temperance men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
special Notice.
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.
Posi- once Notice.

Ietes for foreign countries need specially addressed
Gr ~ eSn & Of baasns aud com
specially addressed being sent oy inc fastest 's
FoTesn mails for the week September IL viii close
PROMPTLY In all caseD at ths olice as foiiows
WkDNESDAI--At 2:30a m. FOR EUROPA per 3 EDO.
via southampton and Bremen az -.oO m tor rit1ve
drectea per iabrador ~ at m: Tor .ne wiadsald
Dill rect and for Venezuela anu uraeoA via ar'
Unique, por ;. Bauacouta
THURspAY-At $40 a N. for EIropa per - Germanie
Via Queenstown ettcrs foe France Germany etc must
be directed per Germamc'E at i;JV a IN Tor trance.
Sermany se per s,eTs FOR Great Britain and other
Jpn ST. Domingo dlYst per 8 s. Saxon at $50
= D. IN. for hGyti per s. Alene
FRipAY-At a. m for Newfoundland. via Halifax az
$50 D. M for T-uxilo and iuatan. per = $ Professor
asrTe ;, ya VIA Newoeans eites Sas De directed
per steamer VIA New-orieins"l
sATuRDAY-At 2SO a. NJ Turks STAND and ilayt, per
s. Hayden Republic. va Boston At a. "a,
Tor E sTgsn per M for seosna eirees
pss a. = Anchoria, wa glasgow. DETER. must q
ss s.r Ap gas va a 1S'
Sesa vi aSssp letters lSa Oe
.per Nooriland Al 2 50 p N. ior .mfSps Ps s,rscie
psr City Of Berlin % at 1880 M for Bineneas Grey
town and LaOn per $. Lucy r. MieS VIA New
suNnAYAt 1880 D. H. for honduras and Guatemala. per
g. City Of DALLAS via New-orieans
Mal Frn Es S Close here september Mails Tor
Australia En- ana sa s i nass
on arrival az SewSoI % so me sociusy
T5 an ss psr Steamer via san here
ssptsmbe "a ana a ,nebss By STEINER ~ wa Key West
Fla. close at this odice daily at $3.50 a W.
on the presumption OF ther overland M IN
San Francisco Malls from the East as aisn,iesI
Pas, omc. Sew.yorn. X X. September = isss.
CHAs' /. wlNGAIE. SANITARY >EnsvWsJi.'
ri.sfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
EDWARD A. ROLLINS.

HANOVER, n. H., Sept. 7.--Edward A. Rol-
Inns OF Philadelphia dod here this morning OF kidney
disease. lie born In Wakefield " H. In ISIS was
graduated from Dartmouth the class OF 81 elected
rtsn, Of the Centennial National Bank OF Philadel
mia An 1876. a position which he has since held. In
Jnne 1888, Mr. Rollins offered the trustees OF Dart
40 600 were raised for "A library building Both
hUdngs were dedicated at the last commencement In
SG9 Mr. Rollins was appointed cashier OF Internal Rev
being the first incumbent OF that once
alter its creation In 1854 he became Deputy Commits
siansr Al Internal Revenue and In 1869 promoted
10 thr position OF full Commissioner, which Office he
filled with great ability uns 1867 when he resigned
Franklin Rollins, OF Portland. Me-. are brothers ana
Ex-senator f. II. Rollins Is cousin OF the dead man.
Th holy viii be taken TO Great Falls for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
oUrrjy0 orr A OAR FOR FUN.

Detective James Cady. IN the employ OF the Long Is
land Railroad Company. yesterday arrested James Null
raney n newsbOy, aga sixteen OF No. 2Oi East Forty
fourths this city, charge OF cutting the paror car
loose from the train which left Manhattan Beach at $50
D. m ON saturday for Long Island city. Tho car was cut
Muraney was seen working the levers the platform
by one OF the passengers who believed that he was one
OF train hands and that the ear was Dehg cur on Io
the nurpose OF making flying switch and attach to
trnln for brooklyn. The rear brakeman noticed the
breaking OF the bell cord and applied the hand DRAKE As
the train I'm timo TO prevent collision. On The return
trip OF the same train the parlor car was
again cut OF when the train was near
Bissyile and was again discovered IN time TO
prevent collision with the $40 train for Babyio
Prom The fact that the same cut loose from tho
same train twice IN the evening the officials THINK
that il was done for tho purpose Of wreckn tue car ana
the train following IT, Mulraney admits that no dseon
nected the ear ut the NewLo crossing but says thst lie
only ala IL for fun lilo will have an EXAMINATION before
Justice sherlock, at East New. York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
| bits, beside farm wagons that had brought down
| family parties and hugo lunch baskets.

bits, beside farm wagons that had brought down
family parties and huge lunch baskets.
Such battery Of field glasses and old brass spy
glasses as there was levelled at the unonendlng
yachts -Four feet glasses IN bright brass cases,
that were evidently the relic Of some seaiariug
ancestor who traded IN the East Indies were 10 20
ably knocked around the zarret since the waI Oh
1912. At noon the fosslized fish that served as as
weather ,vane on top of the lighthouse yeerea 20
the southeast and the wind seemed to freshen. 10
strain of closely watching the Puritan and tno
Genesta as they were towod back and forth oecanuc
tiresome. The Puritan was more easily kepa o ~
not hoisted but this was at the same sae
time dscouraging, as il showed no preparations i"r
starting. The boats stood back and forth, tacKng
and wearing round In way that MADE III ino''
difficult 10 follow them. .oo
Every few moments wall would arise, George,
dear, where has the Genesta gone to can o see
h er at all" WhereupOn George would figure ouO
his bearings and indicate narrow strip OF lio loR
sail from which the sun rays were rehected wiut
the assurance that that Is the Genesta toI pu,
hardly were matters thus Strengthened out betore
despairing cry would come from another quarter
ION. dear I've lost everything. cant even ma ha
the lghtship = and the process would have 70 oe
repeated Al last the weary eyes Of the watchers
were gladdened by the rapid unfurling OF the furi
tan's head sails This began to look like business,
and everybody wiped his or her object glasses anu
"Now they're coming up to the llghtship together
They must be going TO start" some hopeful specta-
tor would exclaim but 10 was false alarm ~,
IF they GO across the line again without starting
Pm going down to dinner and will never look at
them again." was common threat froIn Disguised
observers But across they would go as
unconcemedly as though race h ad
never been thought of, and SUI.
the slave of the glass would squint his eye out OF
shape in the endeavor to four square miles Oh
space when the field Of his instrument was only 2
mile in diameter. Meanwhile the yachts ana
steamers had sailed and drifted along until the,
were scattered far down the coast Some OF
them had put about and were coming back, when
the two racers came up TO the line and started Oh
together to tho eastward In an instant every
Prov was pointed IN the same direction. and they
stood away into the hazy distance until 1T was lm-
possible TO tell schooner from cutter, or form any
idea of the relative positions Of the contesting
yachts. Then tho whole fleet came about on Ihe
other tack. and those who thought they had kept
the run of the Yankee soop averred that she was
leading, The less sharp-eyed majority ferventy
hoped il was so. but weren't gambling heavily on
the fact. Then the fleet stood out TO sea again.
and the spectators, unable longer 20 tell the Pun.
tan from tho Montauk, and recognizing the fact
that the finish would not until after dark-h
at Advent home like sensible people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08

preparations making in several asers 70 pr IN
orh IN this country. The right OF performances An
tho. -, a. An the hands OF Theodore Thomas. put
20 the disruption o; the Chorus Society IL Is not
oa,ss either how or when It VIII be given here Inc
Sr,t performance this country win be at 70
he given during the last week OF oet'9el IN s viii
m nsrfor1ned In Brooklyn by the philharmonic
In Philadelphia by the st. Cecilia sSeet a Mav be given
~ otter The Christmas holidays by Mr. Thomas w h
re- Rrooklyn philharmonic Chorus or the chorus VI 0
American School OF Opera
Negotiations are In progress to secure D'orah s%
tsta "The spectres Bride" which was rece,eu .sa
the most favor Of all the new works prOusn' ou, I0
Mlwaukee and the Worcester County MuAicai N''0N''
ton for next years festival
Mime. Helen Hopekirk is spending much OF her tile AZ
Cane Porpoise Name in setting songs 70 naS soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE CITY.


BAY-THR STOCK MARKET ACTIVE.
Wall Streets interest IN the much talked-of con-
test was apparent TO the most careless observer.
Ia the afternoon the rival news agencies which
aood " the Street " with manifold did a brisk
business in furnishing dispatches 20 the brokers
and there was wild competition between
them. The telegraph Offices downtown
,ycre the cen res of eager throngs.
The betting in Wall Street was not as heavy as IT
might have been n the brokers that the
race would take place
The stock market surprised some people BY ITS
comparative activity but though many of the
most prominent operators were absent, the room
traders were busywlh plentyof orders good part of
tbe day On the other hand, tho Produce and the
Consolidated Stock aud Petroleum Exchanges
were berpft of life regards their markets, bat the
brokers were lively enough In running TO the
"tckers" whenever there a suspicion OF news
from, the centre of public intercst-Sandy Hook.
Tho stock Exchange sent down the largest quota
NJ hrokers jaw Gould went out on the Atalanta,
his son. George J. Gould, accompanying him on the
Fauia ana Washington +. ConnOrs amiable
face was missed from the office at
broadway and Rector-st. The great building
AZ Broad and Wall sts.. opposite the statue oil
Washington, seemed desOlatc to customers III the
absence of j. Picrp0nt Morgan on the Corsair and
the office of Jameson, Smith Il Getting mourned
the loq5 of Commodore James ID. smith, who ex-
tended the Inequalities of tho Estelle TO host OF
bis friends. From tho Produce Exchange such
men as Jesse Hoyt and Edward AMMAN were
m,ssed Although there were fewer absentees than
from the Stock Exchange the great placeof specula-
ron in cereals sent away from 100 to 200 OF ITS
members Such men as the following bulls aud
"bearsp indIscrirainately comminglng IN their en-
iovmeut OF the days sport, were absent from their
Accustomed Offices in and around the Wall Street
Exchanges ssmc of them sailing their own vessels,
others relishng the hospitality of friends: William
X. Souther, Charles j. Osborne, William X
Trayers Arson Pnelps Stokes. Latham A.
Fish. George T.. Chase, Alfred De Cordova,
A Y. de Goiconria, l.. &. Chaplin. Pre- sident
Randolph of the Continental Bank, Washington
Sehgman George X. Gibson, H. Cruger Oakley,
Herman Oerichs, j. r. Busk J. NJ. Seymour,
James Francis Alexander Iay Tor, jr, W. ii. star
buck George -. Morgan Charley Johnes, John
IL DE Nett Henry Marqnand, II. X. Washbarn, j.
n, Maxwell, q. J.. Haight IL. Il. Dodge jenkins
VIM SchaIck julius and Bob" Nathan Sam
Patchen, Benjamin Williams, H. NJ Earle, Henry
r. Cole, H. G. Ward and a host of others
Most of the court officers about the Court OF
General Sessions. who arc especially interested IN
sporting matters, confined their vacations long
enough to be present at the yacht race. The busi-
meas of the courts proceeded usual under Re
cordsr Smyth and Judge Cowing, but the prospects
of the American yacht were discussed hopefully III
the court-rooms and In the CORRIDORS.
There was notable absence OF Aldermen from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
1RANSArLAYTIO rRAYELLERs.

The Cunard Dine steamer UaIIla arIIV0u ITUIH
Liverpool yesterday Among the passengers were; Ex-
Governor and Mira. John r. Hoffman, the Rev. G; e
Hall, Dr. George Haven. Dr. and Mrs H. O. Jones, h1o
g. Clements the Rev Rufus ". Clark, the Rev +. W.
Clampett John J. Chapman, DR.. p. T. Chamoors; At
mold d. Blythe ID. w. Abercrombic, the Rev. ii. '.
Arheli MIR and Mrs. {. w. Armour. Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward X. Bell. tho Rev. Dr.. George :; Bishop Ms,
Professor and Mira D. v A. Nero. W II. Patton; ;. ID.
Phelps, DIR. I. NJ Crudden Lawrence Robins Professor
o. W. Smith, and Professor o. ID. Warner.
Among the passengers who arrived from Hamburg on
the steamer Rugia were Henry Hurtz. MI ana MIS-
Jacob Mendel Oscar Sylm, James Guett, John stlmne
Herman wodemann, Charles Bartohs. j. I. Williams
and George Weser. -, -,
IN, Norinandle arrived from Havre having on toard
Judge H. b. Beardsloy and wife, Gray Dnsmore, MI ana
Mrs. Isdore Drcyfus and H. A. Spaulding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
r,ogriyG FOR THE POSSESSION OLA CHILD.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. Z (Speciab. james Blake
man OF Park Barren County is irunkard. whose wife
secured divorce from him, ana as she was unable to
suppor their yearod she gave him over TO the Gus
tody of Iemans Lazarus German farmer. On satur'
day while Lazarus was busy at his home Brakeman sud
denly walked into the room aud asked Tor MS SON.
Lazarus refused TO give him mp and struggle followed
pIakeman trying to seize the child. Incensed at
the resstance he drow his pistol and fired three
hots at Lazarus two taking effect In his neck and one
ylnnring from his head Lazarus grabbed shotgun
from the wall when Brakeman dropped his pistol ana
piced M the boy who crying on tho n00r he beu
he baby as q shield between MIN and the eniaged Ger
man WHO despite his years and his wounds took care
fuI aim and fired load OF lead into Blakemans shoulder
not a shot touching the CHILD Brakeman dropped tue
how and ran from the house bowling with pain lie was
nnrsned some miles but reached the hills aud escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
LISTENING TO CANDIDATES FOR Opera:

Irving Hall was we'll filed yesterua! ILL.,
- r,,b ahou, 600 Young women who wish to appear
store IN, pubc as members of the chorus OF the new
American opers Company. They were present 70 'ahO
part in an examination the result of which should ue
,ernne their fitness for the position F. b. Thurber anu
,oms other members of the examining board SAT on 'ne
platform and listened each applicant sang peso OF
e. seleetion Gustave Hinriohs acted as yuuso;
those Examined nearly third came from other
than New-York The result seemed 10 De sans To-
-, onrcerned hut no final decision was gwen
day the male applicants will be examined anu he any Sres
.ne ,II he to-day Those who are selec!ea
% he set 70 work at the school attached 70 INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
ARRrsTFD FOR ARSON.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 7.-Gideon Wells who
lives A. No 05j Clarborue-st was aroused by smoke
and looking out OF the found his front door In
blaze lie observed he alleges. George Youse residing
AT No 05I Cairbornest running the street and into
the aey OF his homo aitired In his Eightoothos. Coal
oil vas traced from Weiss door 10 the Kitchen OF IOusc
dwelling and also from the latter point To the rear OF
peter house. which WAS also saturated
with oil aud -et on nre Iousc arrested, and mag
istrate to-day committed him on "a charge OF arson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE, sept. 81 a. m.-The tract OF high
pressure fingers on the Middle Atlantic and NewEng-
land coast but broad storm center has organized be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the Missouri. which
was central Kansas yesterday and caused coudncss
nearly TO the Atlantic seaboard with rain west of the
Missasippi The movement OF the barometer here was
slight during generally fair weather Tho temperature
ranged between $50 7io tho average (63As1 oens
l6iao lower the corresponding day last year
ANA 2lAe higher than OH Sunday. . ,
Slowly rising temperature. increasing ciondiness anu
light rain may be expected In this city and vicinity 10
winds "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
DEMOCRATS ANxIousLY WAITING FOR spoIrs.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lSpeciaD.-The DEM
ocrats Of this city are anxously awaiting news from
Washington. They have been promised that after the
Presidents return all tho Federal Offices not already
filed by Democrats win be made vacant and that tho
party workers will be fully recognized. Randaps
course far has pleased them, and unless the
marshashp and quickly decided the
ex,speaher will find himself in Of trouble. rheIo
s talk here among the Democratic leaders Of making tho
fall campaign still hunt Assessment circulars have
not yet out is believed that before Octo
Der levy Of four per cent will he made on all OF the
newly appointed Democratic officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
WILLIAM K. KNOX.

William K Knox, son of Robert and Phebe
A. Knox. OF Brooklyn died Sunday OF consumption, at
his home in Brooklyn, age twenty.nine. Mr.. Knox
was born In this city November 3, 1852 but his par
ents removed Brooklyn few years later, where he
has since lived He first entered business with :. i.
BALDWIN, cotton broker Of Nos. and Pine-st In 1881
mo founded the arm OF Mason Knox, insurance brokers'
which was dissolved by limitation on January l. 1881
Mr. Knox then entered into business with his father
who has been an insurance broker since 1866. bir
Knox up TO hls death was an active member OF the
Brooklyn Young Mems Republican Club. The funeral
Will take place at the homo OF A. W. SLATER, OF Morris
town n L. at D. ~ The burial Will be at Tarrytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
WILLIAM A. WALL.

NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass, Sept. z Special
william A. WALL au artist OF this city, die yesterday,
are eigptyiour well known to older artists In
Boston. New.YoIk and elsewhere and somewhat Known
Co. Fnrone Among Wallis travelling companions In
I'LL AID switzerland Emerson, Willis. Greenough
and Morse He was a fast friend OF Emerson's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
EX-MAYoR E. A. LAMBERT.
! -Mavnr Edward A. Lambert died az his

home No 100 Perrepont-st, Brooklyn, yesterday, at
the age OF siItyAve lie was born In Brooklyn ana Tor
many years was an active business man. He took
keen interest In political affairs and In 1913 represented
the old sixth Ward IN the Board Of Aldermen In 1902
there was lively contest for the Democratic nomins-
ton for Mayor and Mr.. Lambert was nominated over
s. : Powell lie filled the Office for the two succeeding
yenra few years ago Mr. Lambert met with business
reycrses and had since lived In retirement FIVE ex-
MAYORS Of Brooklyn st living. Tue funeral Of Mr.
Lambert VIII take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
THE MADrSoN SQUARE ACTORS REASShADhHD
Tho Madison Square Theatre Company as

.amhed Yesterday at the theatre for the first time since
NJ Palmer organized 1t on the new lines Ihey SGT "
rk AT once at a rehearsal Of "Sealed Instructors,
VIII which the theatre will be opened In OctobeT put
which win first be produced at the opening a6 v.s
Temnle THEATRE in Philadelphia. Mr. Palmer sau y1sa
fsrday that t felt like old times to see sc many o 'o
old Union Square Companys faces grouped toSelher vi
I'M fuQa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
nrxEr MIST 60 TO BOSTON.

Robert E. Mills said yesterday that, despite
Mr. Dixeys visit TO Boston.t was almost certain .n"'
Adonsr would be taken from the stage OF inc hlJou
rhnatra on the completion of the 400th performance
q n il NOT case of money" SAID he. 81 oneIen T9VVV
forfeit but Mr.. Rich said that II onereu odo
wonld make no difference. promise mas Deeh inauo
mud unless a release is given 1t must be Kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08

to 70 to heaven and geo her His mother tried 70 con
fort him BY telling him that II he good he would ~
bis little sister when he died On Friday he asked his
mother he good enough then TO go to heaven 4 ne
ward he went up stairs and shot himself through
the heart with hts fathers revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08

an elder sister who was on the up.coming steamer.
When about eight miles from Rome the eldest girl fell
out OF the boat carrying with her her little sister, Both
sank immediately The other two children chung :? their
father In such manner to render him powerless TO
rescue his drowning children and almost within reach
or him he saw them rise and sink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
WANTED no MEET ms LITTLE SISTER

BRAproRD, Penn, Sept IA little daugh-
ter of David Nerf of Dubois. Pennp died few weeks
ago. Willie her hye-year.od brother. mourned con-
stauy for her and repeatedly declared that no wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
THREE FRENCH PAIsTIyos CONDEMNED.

IHNHE THLN CH THINIINUb UUNUEMNEDs
ST. LOUIS, Sept. (SpeciaD.-The directors
Of the st. Louis Exposition had several meetiugs
lately to discuss the propety OF allowing noted
paintings from Paris TO be exhibited The paintings
!" Zuelka,"" Eve" and Putiphar's Wife," They
objected TO account OF nudity and tonight II
yoted 10 exclude them from the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
DROWNED BEFORE fHEIR FATHERS EYES.

ROME, Ca, Sept. Z tSpeciab. Yesterday
morning Captain Caulkcr. an old river man on the
coosa took four his children ages from four TO FOUR
teen all girls In bateau 10 down the river to meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08

tn, diagram bsometA variations In this b. tenth,
The perpendicular ne give divisions otme for the = hours
w ihs msrrnry during hours The brok dotted line represents
indicated tpe tleTmo Hal
N. mis-