davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
4 oAsroR OIL TRUST rs rHg LATEST

ST. louis. June l2 (SpcciaD.-The latest trust that
Is forming In the West Is the castor oil trust. II
appears that manufacturers ready To take the
final step and organize a trust combination with
capital stock Of s2joOOO TO 100000. Tho castor
ou trust Will be an immensely profitable one Tho
prico OF tho seed has been about al 30 bushe for
years while the price OF tho OIL has been over IL
cents and as high 10 cents and not lower than IL
cents pound. on the basis Of Is cents the crush
ers have a proGt OF cents pound, with yield Of
sixteen pounds 10 bustel Of seed. There aro but
seven regular minis in tho country, the Collier 81
Louis; brown and Kansas, Of this city The Bclln-
VILE on Company, OF Bellevnh, III, ana no Baker
and Burke comp anies, Of New York. Tho actual
Valuation of these plants Is about S75, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
ENDING THE STRIKE At BERKELEY MILLS.

Providence. r. l., June l2.--Despite rather stormy
meeting last night In which largo minority OF the
Berkeley Mills srrikers disInclined 10 abide by
the judgment Of Arbitrator Wilde in using the power
granted him by the Executive Board to decide Tho
STRIKE the weavcrs and spnncrs, thirty six In number
concluded TO return 20 work ths morning The tofs
Of the settlement between the agents ana mo afpi
traitor were not explicit, but were contained in the
general proyiso that the strikers would be enabled TO
earn just "a much before the strike The imaUer
Of faith IN the eompany's word without III eApI'eH
schedule caused the kick, but the meeting voted 10
30 back. The strike has lasted eleven weeks ana mas
cost tho strikers s25. 900 IN wages They have oeen
generously. supported from outside az their honans
out against the reduction In musltns was OF importance
all employees m mills where musins arc The eblei
manufacture When the strikers wont INTO tue nLi
they were infogToed that they could not DC puL 70
work because OF repairs which were being mano,
Much Indignation was expressed and mass moeuhE
VA caIeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
THREATENED BY SADAWGA LAKE.
THE PEOPLE oPDEEaFIELD VALLEY FEAR THAI

IT NAY BRING DISASTER UPON THEM.
Springfield. Mass, June IL 0SpeciaI-There 10
great excitement in Shelburne Falls. one of the
most thriving towns in the Decrfed Valley, over
the possibility that the Sadawga Lake in Whit
ingham, Vt, some distance above may give way
and food the valley, resulting in o fearful de-
struction of life and property. This lake covers
over 400 acres, and contains over 1000, 100000
gallons of water The dam is over twenty feet
high and is very narrow. The water is forty
feet deep and over q square mile in area. Within
week past it has sprung leak
which has been temporarily patched up.
Sadawga Lake is on a mountain side, 1000 feet
above Shelburne Falls sea level and in the event
Of its demolition that town would with others ex-
perience q second Johnstown horror. It is on the
Deerfeld River, notorious for its turbulence dur
ing high water, and five miles below this great
pond is the Readsboro Dam, covering $50 acres
with water twenty-five feet deep and at present
filed with 900, 900 logs, all Of which would tend
10 heighten the disaster. Other dams are below
these.
So great has the excitemens become sll along
the river that public meeting is TO be called by
prominent citizens 10 consider measures for avert
ing the threatened danger, and TO have thorough
investigation made Of the dam, and either repair
or have it demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
THE WATER SUPPLY FOE TOWNS.
EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION or THE NEW.
ENGLAND ASSOCIATION.

EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION or THE NEW.
ENGLAND ASSOCIATION.
Fall River Mass June IL (Special-Tho eighth
annual convention OF the Sow-Engand Water Works
Association opened here this afternoon with large
attend ance including representative men from all
parts of tho country. Hiram NevinS, OF Cambridge,
prssidod when the association came To order, The
Rev w. W. Adam, of this city, offered prayer, ana
Charles J. Holmes, president OF the Board OF AdeF
men, welcomed the delegates 10 Fan MVor HIS
speech was brief but cordial. In his annual addfrss
President Neyns referred TO tho meetings OF Ne
last year hve IN number, and congratulated the rs
socation on the acquisition Of many new members ana
on the prosperous state OF It's finances T"ehV
new members were elected including Carroll r. Bas-
sett, civil engineer. Newark. N. j.: supenn'ennen'
c. T. Bennett, Ticonderoga. N. Y; a. h. fhios'
Tonawanda, n Y; Superintendent @. A Rouuet''
rlushing n. Y; Samuel J. Morrison, NHW-forH o"S'
The ofHciaI report showed 23s members last year
IoSa during tho year deoeased three resigned utee
suspendsd for non payment Of dues, three; totAi'
nine During the year nfty-one members have oeoh
added. making the present number: active Zov
honorary four; associate. sixty-four; total' %"'
s,perntendont Stacy, Of Marlboro, read paper on
hvdrants. which was followed by general DISCUSSION
gayel presented By J. NJ. Dlven, OF Buffalo. seofe-
tary OF tho American Water Works Association was
aconpted with thanks. Tonight Professor T. Denton.
of tbe Stevens Institution OF Technology, HODoheh,
n addressed the association on The best economy
attained by the modern high panslon type OF pump
ing en- etnes compared with the best record OF Cofhsh
numpbg engines the time OF Watt, and recorden hy
the Wicksted experiment.. Ihc leop"Ie wa iiiIs 10,
tra;ed by a seres Of views thrown On tho screen W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
cLganrxo away rae wapcx Ar SEATTLE.

Seattle. W. T.. juno i2.-The work Of CLEARING away
tho ruins In tho burned district began yesterday IN
earnest All the OF the vaults Of tho various
banks have boon found 10 DO in perfect order TcD-
graph telephone and electric light wiros arc being
rapidly replaced. The telephone system will bo In
operation iD a few days and tho electric Hight ia n
few weeks The water works arc AlrDsdy In Opora
ton. Railroad and steamboat transportation has
hardly been interrupted by tho connagraton though
considerable inconvenience has beon experienced BY
both In landing passengers. business houses are nnh
Ing locations in tents and Temporary siruHufT's.
Schools have started up again and all tho churches
except tho Trinity EbscOp allan and tho Methodist
Protestant held EeT7ices ~ usual Sunday The daily
newspapers arc all Issuing usual Offers VI aid
continue 10 pour I'm, together With much money and
moro provisions No statement Of tho lussez can 10
made more accurate than that alrcady Etvcn. The
will DO found b. b. a good o-umAto. Contributions
of cash now aggregate $50 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
pRlvEN TO DEATH BY HIS BROTHER.
A BOY KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE HE COULD Eor
GET ENOUGH 80 EAT

A ROY KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE HE COULD NOT
GET ENoDGH 80 EAT. .
George DIetzeI, boy sixteen years old. committed
sucids at No. 5l4 East Seventeenth-st. yesterday,
because he said no could longer endure the abuse
Of An cider brother flo was tho youngest son OF
John Dehel, a drunken cabnetmaker. who died
about seven years ago Mrs. DietEel. tho widow
has lived on the third floor Of the tenement house In
soyenteenth.st with her three unmarried sons. John
Henry and George, and an unmarried daughter
John tho Oldest Of the three is working
cabinctmaber. George worked for pocEetbook-
MAKER In E1drdge-st recently, but he lost his place.
and John declared no lazy and could not eat
II no did not work several times George was fored
TO 20 without food In the house by Johns orders
Henry got out OF work too, and had TO 90 without
his supper by Johns orders. Tho younger brothers
we're at home together and out OF work yesterday,
and wcro talking about what they would do when
John camo homo from the shop. Al p, III. George
said: 1 can't stand IL any longer. You will not
see me alive again" lie took his hat and won't
A,wu stairs. A few minutes later he walked up TO
the roof and swallowed some carbOlc acid which no
had bought In a neghhOring drugstore. He died
nftceu minutes after taking the poison. Some OF Tho
ncighbOrs said that George was lazy boy and needed
severe treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
WORK OF THE LIGHTNING.
A SCHOONER BADLY DAMAGED.
THE CREW sTUNNED-woRK or THE STORM ON
LONG ISLAND.

THE CREW STUNNED-WORR OF THE SIoRA On
LONG ISLAND.
The schooner j. b. Vandusen, OF Philadelphia,
Captain John 5. Booye which sailed from Norfolk
Va, on Sunday, for this port, arrived on the nafS
of Jersey City on Tuesday at p. m. and anchored.
Tho captain went ashore 10 report 20 his consignee
leaving tho vessel in charge Of the mate, Washington
Higgins and a crow OF thrte men. During the sqhaIl
that came up At about 80 bolt Of lightning suucE
tho foret0pmaSt and forrmaSt, bursting them. ana
running through the torsail, len II In strips and
shrods as II rats had been nibbling IT, The lightning
followed the springstay 10 tho mainmast, and vent
down tho mast into tho docklOsd. II split tho main
mast 10 pieces and tore the covers Of tho foresail
splitting the sail The mate was In the galley, Aha
the shock knocked him down, but he was Appaientiy
unintured. The crew were in tho forecasile ana
they were all stunned, but otherwise unhafmel'
The vessel was filled with tho fumes Of sulphur
Considerable damage was done by lightning on
Long Island Tuesday night Several trc's were struck
and killed near Great Neck barn on Jesse Abram
farm AZ Hewletts was struck aud burned 70 inc
ground, causing a loss Of 5000 Doll zen In
field OF potatoSs owned by O. W. Conhln, AT N,rIt
Neck Huntingdon, making deep hole ana destroy nt wi
the vines within a radius OF thirty t'"t. SeN,IA.,
messengers on a Long Island Railroad uAh reeeN"u
slight shocks near Baldwin's station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
DISASTROUS CAVEay AT wILKEsBARRE

WikesbarTe, Penn, June 12.-The most disastrous
cave-n which ever occurred In the coal regions took
place here hate this afternoon The Holenoack and
Hellman vein mines situated under . thickly
settled portion OF the city. They are a thousand
feet Deep and for years past no coal was supposed
TO be mined in that portion of It underlying the city
for fear the earth would sink To-day az O'Clock
the crash came. Madison-st. one OF the principal
thoroughfares Of the city, is flied with crevces trom
which the gas escapes IN huge volumes. Owners OF
houses arc greatly alarmed. The men In the mines
had all they could do TO escape with their hSes Eighs
hundred men and boys are thrown out Of work. Tho
loss to the mine owners viii be over 100000, and
the loss 10 property-owners on the surface VIII DO
double that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
THE CRONIN GRAND JURY.
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN WELL REPRE-
SENTED.
APPLICATION FOR THE RELEASE OF ALExAN
DER SULLIVAN TO BE DECIDED ToMoR4
Row-RECOGNIzING MoRoNEY BY
HIS PlIOIOGHAPH.
TBT TELEGRAPI TO TIE Tribune

lbI IkLhdhAfH TO TIE IkiBUNE.l
Chicago, June l2.-Bright and carly this morn
ing Alexander Sulivans attorneys began a search
for material on which TO procure writ OF habeas
corpus The result was a yOlumiuGuS docu-
ment, which set forth in detail the verdict Of the
corouel's Jury nnd declared that it was based on
evidence insufficient 10 authorize SuIliyan's inn
Irisonmcut and the denial to him of the privilege
0f giving bail After listening to the petition
Judge 1ully granted the writ making q return
chile at b. 100. At that hour Argument began
ON the question whether there WAS sufficient
evidence 10 hoAy prisoner Jude Talley took
The matter uu ~ adyiscmeut until Friday morn
ing Meantime Alexander Sullivan must remain
10 jail. HE spent the night In cell 25, Muir
ucrprs Row 10 - Just opposite the main en-
trance. and is generally kept vacant and pre-
pared for q chance prisoner who may he brought
IN bate At niglh. RE retired 70 his bunk shortly
after he was brought In, and remained there until
the breakfast hour o'clock. lie arose, looking
ms fresh and unrured ~ II he was in his own
home and 10 peace with all the world.
Mr. sullivan did not eat heartily Of the Jail
breakfast After making his toilet, he sat down
20 mediate. and in short time received his
first visitor, his law partner, Mr. WindeS The
visitor remained only few minutes consulting
with the prisoner about business matters AZ
8 o'clock Mr. Sullivan sitting Oh his cell
chair, with his back against the rear wall
OF his little compartment and with his
arms folded. The attitude wns one
often assumed by him ia court lie WAS
en1ing out through the bars, hut there was no
look OF trouble on his impassye countenance.
Some Of the jail officials give expression to their
admiration Of his nerve. City Attorney May said
to-day:
Mr. Sullivans attorneys can apply for writ
OF hab,as corpus for an unconditional release on
the grounds OF insufficient evidence TO hold Mr.
Sullivan but the rule in cases where special
grand Jury is In session il for the judge 70 whom
application Is made to refer the whole matter
90 the Grand Jury. As the special grand jury Is
In session. the hopelcsSnesS OF the writ being
granted is apparent The only thing now. TO my
mind for the attorneys to do will be 20 wait until
the jury acts and then 10 apply for writ; the only
question then being whether the alleged offence
Is haiable 0r not"
Sheriff Mnison did not search tho highways and
hedges for the special grand jury which is 10
investigate the Crouin murder ease. The lurymen
are representative Chicago business men, rs the
following list Of names will show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
POURrH oP JULY AT WOODSTOCK.

Woodstock, Conn, June 12.-Tbe programme for tho
Fourth OF July celebration at ROseiand Park Is an
nouhced. The address OF welcome will be made by
Charles A. Russell, member OF Congress from Con-
,ect,cut who will Introduce Governor Morgan C.
RuIkelcy as tho presiding officer othor addresses
viii 20 made by Associate Justice Miller OF tho
Supreme Court: Senator wIllam D! Allison, OF
Iowa; Senator J. r. Hawcy, Of Con.
ncctlcut; senator HiscOck, Of York; william
Mckinley, member Of Congress from Ohio and Presi
don't Gates. OF Rutgers College. The poem Will be
road by Vim Carleton. The President will also al.
tend tie celebration unless something unlocked for
prevents. Ho will be accompanied by hrS Harrison
secrctares Tracy and Noble have also been invited,
and are expected to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
xyarzrys scAyyoLp 1syuBns NINE woHKMEN

ch,easo. June IA large scsfold that had been
pareless,y erected at the now Power House. which
President Yerkes, Of the West Side Cable Street Rail
way. Is building at Rockwell and Madison sts, fell
stsh crash thls afternoon, and buried nine workmen
n ths ruins. No one was killed outright, but some
sn probably die Tho scRfold was about thirty feet
ash snd large quantity Of mapria was on the
- q The woodwork. without any warning the sasir
ssns down. carrying four brieflayoS with II ana
pn7isk Eve hod-carriers beneath tho ruins. Tho
victims q the accident are James Kydd, fractured
hi Dangerously injured Eric Nelson. head cut ann
Hsest and legs hurt Edward Bellhari, cut on the
assd saa fsee and injured internally; Charles Stevens
MFfnssly injured; Martin swanson, scalp wound !:
ensacny Dowd. cut ON the head and Internally In
ls1ea John Finey. frsetured arm william nhlteomb
~ ~ On 90 bead not dangerously; Emil Hekstfom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
prxkARps pExouNcs TIE USE OF roBAcco.


Harrisburg, Va, June l2 (SpeotaD.-At tho
National German Baptist Conference today rcsoln.
ton was adopted affirming loyalty to the principles
NJ prohbition but advising against the engaging in
tho public agitation OF tho subject taking part In
election. II was decided TO make the Church In
Canada foreign mission. The question from North
eastorn Ohio whether IL right 10 send female
representatives to annual meetings, was decided In
tho negative. It decided that IL IS wrong 10 elect
and install ministers and deaoons who use tobacco.
Il was decided that II IS not right for one OF the
brethr,n TO rise when requests made for those
who are Christians TO do so In meetings OF other
AenOmInatlons The Church IN Denmark sent queries
IN reference 10 the use OF tobacco engaging In the
traffic IN any way. The annual moeting decided
against tho use OF tho weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
NEW OBSTACLE TO THE SEC

NEW OBSTACLE TO THE SECRET BAId0r BfLA
Hartford, Conn.,, June r.-The IIeubenant7ov.
ernor, whom vetocd liquor t was before the Senate
to-day, ruled that any vetoed bll must be passed a
rejected and was not amendsbls. The Senate saps
ported the ruling Its interest les IN the fact shas
the vetoed Secret Ballot bill has been amended ~
the House and then passed as amended, and nov ahe
amendment cannot come before the Senate. pxs 80
original bill must be either passed or hhea. Nshs
think the bIu killed, s eiafss6 gs2sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
. srEEplE spr1yrEREp ny LIGHTNING.

Red Bank n. j., June 1@ tSpcoiaD'-pur'hs u'o
storm last night lightning struck the steepic OF tho
Baptist Church at New-Monmouth The framework
Of the steeple consisted OF hvc posts and thro' OF
those wore splintered. The electricity ran down
the stovepIpe and tore large hole In tho floor each
side Of IT, hoap OF paper was set ON hrn' but INC
nap.r uas damn and the Rrc wen. out The loss viii
amoIInt 10 about $500 Tho barn OF David hfC lur,,
a Ncw.York lawyer who summers herr; Waa suucA
by llghtnlng. but no serious DAMAGE We done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
DIVIDENDS From THE BELL COMPANY.

Boston, June 12.-The directors Of the American
Bell Telephone Company to-day declared regular
quarterly dividend OF % per share, and an extra
dividend OF s6 per share Both arc payable July IS.
A false report on the Street to-day, 10 the enecs
that tho Bell Telephone extra dividend might be
per cent less than last year. caused decline In the
stock from 242 IL 10 240 but the STOCK recoyerod
when the dividend was announced-3 per cent regular
and per cont extra, payable July 10 70 sockhoders
OF record June 90 The directors voted 70 recommend
the issue OF S l25 600 new stock In octooer ana tns
same amount In APRIL $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
MORE NEWS OF STANLEY.
.rnNGs CONTAINED IN A LETTER RE-
CEIvED AT ZANZIBAR
- r,p,oRrr LANDS ON THE SOUTHEASTERN
SHORE OF VICTORIA NYANzA-HiS '0i''n
Drc,u,rrp BY DISEASE AND HUN
- ,>,,u TEFT BEHIND.
eER-EMIN LEFT BEhlND'


eER-EMIN LEFT BEHIND
zanz;har June IA letter receNeu her9 tioin
y,.nr, an the southeastern shore oi 1ile 'lo'otiS
S-an,o dated December 2, reports tne arriEai
49,. =, Henyv NJ. Stanley with number Vi ih-
v.HSs5 members of his force ine -,
~, s,anIsv had sustained heavy losses' Nfss
- ~ his men having died from disease anu
s.,n;us The expIorer had reiOined ana iei' fu,lh
n..h. a, I1nyara on the northeastern shoSe VI O''
lake. .,r NJ I1ruri. and had
s,a,,ey had been previously AZ o.ufi, an0 a.
80, ,here Afty-six invalids, most Oh "noui o w.
II. also left forty-sx rlhes' ou' al'e."
M;,chen hack for them. STANLEY hau "
,s,..~rtbing and returned Tor hn'n 10 ons"'"'
.s;ch nlace Is fifteen days march from oruti'
ondon June l2.-With reference 10 'ne news
- Zanzibar concerning Stanley slr FRANCIS u'
u;,n,on president of the Emn facha henei I'm Con.
,,,stse saws he thinks mistake mas oceh '1s I""u
yeeardipg the date giyen' wiiich ie .,,a
Tsh-,syv q He is also of the opinion 'n'o
q MitobeIr is an error for Nelson' "pi'h 10 'A''
,s,na Al one OF SANKEY'S officers
Sir Francis believes that Stanley Is now m"
-. Mealala at the south end Of the victoria
,e. ,ne -. ,rhere there has been large depot ot
;sy..s~;,,s for a year past. He hopes the ex-
r., has already arrived at that point. lie
ssss that Stanley could reach there ny wafer
seom Uuyara, and that If he has oone So inc
main diaiculty of the enterprise has been over
come.
Mr. Stanley left Yambunga, on the Aruwhmls On
Inn. %. 1851, on his march to the reflex OF Em'n
paoha and on December Ii, after almost conuhuouS
asbttnx and hardships, be reached Kakongo' at the
southeast corner Of Albert NyanLa Hostile nsnVes
Alocked his way to Er,in's camp, and he was COM
uexkd to retreat 10 the high lands and remain until
ipru q 1855 when be again set out for the lake On
AurI 90 be again occupied his former camping ground
an the lake. whore he was ut once Joined by Emin
pacha who had come down from Wadelai IN steamer
in search OF him. Stanley and Emtn remained To-
esther until May Is, but Stanley could not induce
Emn 10 retreat to tho Congo Stanley then returned
70 his resr. guard at Bonaya Tor Unarys, as the
Arabs call 10, which station he reached on August
H. From there he sent to Europe the iettefs
describing his journey to Albert NyanIa which were
printed early Ia April. II his expectation when
ke wrote 20 return TO the Nyanza within two months
making q short cut along a. new route
since the publication of Mr. sanlcys letters no pos
tive information TO his movements has been TO
seived but early in April there was report that he
and Emin, with several thousand men, women ana
ehiidren and 5000 tusRs of ivory, were marching
toward Zanzibar tn February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
AssAULuyG KEEPER In AuBuRs rnrsox.

Auburn, n. Y, juno l2.-John Thomas, alias John
Welsh a convict serving ten years for assault al
temptsd TO kill Keeper James Hanlon at tho prison To-
day Thomas had been locked in dungeon or bad con-
duct. and when Hsnon unlocked the cell this morning
the convict attacked him with iron leg OF HIS bed
stead which he had broken of. fellow officer came 10
u.nlop,s assistance and saved his life. Hanlon was
bsdIy hurt about the head but will recover. Thomas
% iScorr Ctbio and has frequently threatened to til
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
BIG STEAMERS WITHOUT CREWS.
rBr. orrx or NEw!YoRK AND CITY OF ROME

DETAINED AT IANEHfOOS
Liverpool, june 12.-The Inman Line steamer City Of
gsw-Yosk. which was to have left hero for New-York
this afternoon was unable to proceed owing to the
refusal OF her GROW 10 san with her. The company
had succeeded in engaging a crew yesterday upon
agreeing 10 pay the wa gosdemanded by the sssmen
Union. To-day she crow asked the company 10 give
them wttten guarantee that the increased rate would
he oopfsnued sor ak months. This tho company TO
ase6 ID ao and the sssw, therefore, In compliance
Win The order f DE union, ashore leaving the
steAsner In tbe strcem
Tss Anchor Line steamer City Of Rome, which was
A hsye sailed today, also failed 10 obtain fun COM
u,snbsat Of men and Is still detained here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13

In his annual address, in reference TO tho present
temperance agitation, he used these words. "High
license has midgated the liquor evil in places where Tho
law has been vigorously executed while In Others tho
food gates arc set wide open and drunkenness ana
crime run riot and defy restriction. No pro
hibltory or restrictive law WITH be efeoal whore The
common voice OF tho people does not demand its
execution. The saloons Will be suppressed In
due time. Good men differ now only as TO tho best
and most efficient method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
romrn nr nY nHR erEAMrR Nurons..

baltimore Juno I2.--The steamship Nueces, captatn
Brown passed the Capes at noon yesterday with ths
British steamer Glen Tanar, Captain Munro, In tow.
Tho disabled steamer left Mobile on May 2s with
cargo OF lumber for Aberdeen, Scotland. After roach
Ing sea the vessel became disabled and wsteriogged
In the recent storm. She new distress signals hom
her masts, and was sighted by tho Hueces whiie on
her way from Galveston 10 New,York. Tho Nueca3
towed tho vessel to Baltimore for repairs.