davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
POLICEMEN ATTACKED BY 4 MOB.

Edward Murphy. better known as Zig Ted,' who
GAYS he lives at No. 5o1 West Fifty-f fth-st, was
drink and creating disturbance at half past d
o'clock last night in the hallway of the house of the
above number 4 crowd ga h rel about the door
wov and as Murphy was about to engage In hight
Officer John Cusick came up and attempted to stop
the disturbance. Murphy, seeing tho OH
GER turned linn and struck nm
three violent blows In the face, nearly knocking
him down.
CIl,ick drew his club and struck the man several
blows across the hands and arms. Murphy was then
placed under arrest, with the assistance of Officer
Hague. of the ed Precinct by this time the crowd
numbered about five hundred and increased in size
RAPIDLY until the two officers and the prisoner reached
Tcnth-ave and Fifty-fourth-st. At that point 81
attempt was made to rescue the prls
oner which was only successful after
officer Cusicl had been knocked down with stone,
which struck him in the head, INJECTING severe
scalp wound and officer Hague had also been disabled
The officers lost sight of the prisoner in the crowd
and fearing more violence, went to the stationhouse
for help Sergeant Chapman, sent for surgeon 10
dress Cusicks wounds, and then with Roundshan
Mcdowell and six officers IN citizens dress, star'ed
out TO get Murphy. They searched the house'
No 5Oi and sos West FIFTY -ni EtsS
without finding any trace OF the man. oerse"uc, ,a a.
man finally found the man, however, IN q eeldr aO
No $50. He was locked in a coal DIE. 1900.
The crowd made a second attempt When inc prisoner
reached Tenth-aVe take him away nom inc OcoIs,
but they were quickly dispersed by the reserve loce
and Murphy safely landed In the seauon'nou'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
GIDEON ?. BROWN SEEN IN BOSTON.

Boston, Sept. (specaB.-GdeOn p. Brown, Of
the bankrupt wool firm Of Brown, Steesc &c CLARKE,
who absconded few weeks ago. has returned To Bos-
ton 1t supposed by some that he had committed
suicide and by others that he had fed to Canada but
that he Is alive and that he in Boston this morn
ing there be no doubt Those interested in the
case have persstenty declared their ignorance of Mr.
Browns hiding place ever since his disappearance
But there IS the best to believe that Brown has
been in or near Boston for fine and that he has
been trying TO straghten out the tangled meshes of his
financial 1t is understood that bank in this
city, which was involved by Browns failure 10 the
amount Of about 100000. has already received
SIG 600 OF its claim. meeting of the creditors IS 10
be held on Wednesday, and Hight may then ne
thrown upon what has been supposed TO be dark
transactions.
A gentleman engaged IN the leather trade on leaV-
ing his hotel about o'clock this morning, was sur
prised TO meet the long-sought-for wool merchant
He had known Brown for several years, and salnted
him in familiar manner Brown was neatly
dressed, but had lost his bright, Independent manner
and appeared haggaId and dspirited. The two men
walked together short dis lance and then separated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
oovsU1.eEYERAL rsAYG'S ExPLAyAfJoE.

San Francisco, sept. . (Specab. -ConsulGenerai
Tsanc after long silence now declares through his
secretary that he has not mlsappropriated any III
demnity money voted by Congress TO Chinese. ne
SAYS that all told lie has received only S2'4ooo' au
that all his accounts for the disbursement OF 'hs sum
have been approved by his home Government lie
attributes the complaints Of che Chinese to te Isos
that he is unable pay the claims for damages Su
talned in California and other States Inc re''i ~
Government has paid claims only wheh ualnaso w.,
incurred g., the territories informing the Chinese that
thew must enter 4be STATE courts for redress Isahg
assers that Il is the inability OF the Chinese 10 W.
derstand this which has caused all 'he trouble
doesn't explain why he has not had s1eh SUI I'm nro1s
Ing claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
AN luEB1oIv IN AN ECUADOR PRISON.

Chicago, Sept. &c. L. Dougherty, OF TINS cl! s"'
that on August 1e he received letter from his brother
Edward c. Dougherty dated at zaruma' heuauoi'
stating that he had BEEN held close prisoner inert
since June 10. Mr.. Dougherty went 10 Ecuauoi
seventeen years ago. He married niece Oh uio
President OF Ecuador in 1873, and has been recently
engaged In gold mining enterprises The letter ss'o
no reason for Mr.. Doughertys Imprisonment ou' To
fered TO enclosed correspondence between the "fer
and the Consul.General Of the United States, owen
McGarr, at zaruma. fully explaining the SITUATION
This correspondence not IN the letter, ana MI
Dougherty believes the correspondence was eAtracid
lom the letter. He has teegraphed his brother lol
particulars and, as he has received reply, he ieaa
mat bis telegram has been stopped by the Govern
ment OF Ecuador. lie has written 10 the state DC
complaining OF the ingctivly VI the unted states
ConsulGenersi In thu matiA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
A ST. LOUIS CABLE ROAD WRECKED.

st. Louis, Sept 2 SpecaD. The St. Louis Cable and
Western Railway operating cable line for two and a
half miles and steam division for fifteen miles, IS re-
ported to be a financial wreck. Although the road
runs through the most popuous part of the city, the
opposition to II has been great. on account OF the
nuisance OF the steam division that public opinion mas
killed IT, The road WAS built five years ago 10y an IN
dianapols company, who stocked it for one million
and borded II for another Lee, Higginson d Co.. Of
pos,on reprcsentng Boston syndicate, bought 1t IN
1897 for a half million, and put nearly as much
more in improvements. The road paid until parallel
cable lines we're completed. Then the opposition TO
tbe steam division intensified, and large sums were
lost I'm litigation The creditors are Lee Hlgglns,on
G 70 : the Continental National Bank, OF 81; LOUIS ;
Roebiinr n sons of New York. and the New hhsil'u
Tso nIgI,rance Company 10 whom 100000 Is OWING
80 - saI thar suit for 500 900 will shortly DC Hl'I
~ - - q, - NOT tbe Intention of the creditors 10 ask
o , receiver but to get judgment and abandon the
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
DIED BECAUSE SHE COULD MOI ELOPE.
A PRETTY YOUNG ITALIAN GIRL TAKES HER
OWN LIFE

A PRETTY YOUNG ITALIAN GIRL TAKES HER
OWN LIFE.
The sniclde of the pretty Italian girl, Elzabeh
Troa. at No o204 First-avc, on Sunday, IS sad 10
have been caused by the sudden upsettng OF heF
nans for elopement. She only sixteen years Old,
hut her beauty and vivacity had made her belle IN
the italian colony In Harlem. She was educated IN
the Mottst parochial school, and She acquired
some accomplishments not common among Italian
maidens in this city. Her father, Luigi Iroia, Is a
banker at No 1920 Fstave., and Is weather man
most of his countIymen. few days ago he as
covered that his daughter had been Keeping company
secretly with the son of an Italian contractor rear
ing that Luigi Troia would not approve OF the match
the Young lovers made plans for an elopement ana
secret marriage Unlucklly for them Irola discovered
the state of affairs and he promptly took steps 10
stop what he considered act Of folly on the part
Of his daughter. o.,.
Elizabeth moped about the house, ana on SUNDAY
norripp she secretly swallowed some rat poison
which she bought In a neighboring drugstore. When
nr Amab1e Of No. 1895 Le1ington-AVe., Wss
called IN attend her she refused 10 take the anuooie
Which be prepared and IL forced down her Ihfos
She refused TO tell why she had taken The poison III
fhe afternoon her condition had improved so nuGn ina
mr. AmabiIe thought she was out OF danger put III
tbe evening she had relapse and died. me b0Acc
we've moi Informed of her act until she was oedu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
rRoUB1E IN THE DEMOCRATIC FAMILY
ROWLING AT THE APPOINTMENT oS i'i'- -
ucAxs-L1vELY MEETING OF TIE
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
GENERAL COMMITTEE

GENERAL COMMITTEE
M. er.brapd WAS thrown among the democrats
~ Brooklyn by the recent appointment ir
sooblvmau Mulholland, hopuOhcdn' " -
o,rtant Mace I'm the Department OF Ciy wins "
COMMISSIONER John p. Adams, chairman VI 'H' ~
- ce,ersl Committee, was evident at INC
'.-.tan,hsr meeting Of that BODY last
'.sn,nc The meeting held IN inc Az
80 ,venue Athenaeum, was thinly atehueu'
,,ssoner Adams however, was on hand 10 preside
pesolntlops were offered by John Mcheo"h, Vi u'
Fourth Ward. I'm when Mr.. Mulhollana hVe' uenoul.
In, the appointment Of Republicans TO once uiOe'
nemocratic officials, while good ana eu'on' Hi'u "
our own party seek the Offices -, IT,,
Afr McKeown, who is president Oh 'he ioui'h w.
nsmocratie Association, made an earnest anu w.
sneech. condemning Commissioner ADAMS nc "a,
tdnalv anplauded John Shaughnessey' oil inc n'i
ward and John Mcnamara, OF the tOW'n "~'u' -
lowed IN a similar strain. The resolutions W. ~
nosed BY William A. Furey, secretary Oh the
Colonel Moore and others, who wanted them Iei'I',I
IN. Executive Committee. Finally MI -.
I'D that few OF those present thunderstorm '"1
rne,its Of the cass. and he termed those VIM ~
nounced HIS actions narrow-mlnded oi'ciI -
Ne also charged that the subject was pulPo-' nen
ssnied al a meeting attended only oS &c of an
bers After appeals for harmony on tHc jrno,sly
i,nnnrant election an amendment was tive
adopted referring Mo resolutions 10 ,,ote
ConmItfee Mr.. McKeOwn did not WV On NJ tho
The committee decided uron september % for
ame for holding the primaries, ana Septcta choose
boIding the Assembly District conventions u 'O'
deieeaies 10 the coming State Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
THE LONE HIGHWAYlLAN" At HORK.
TWO STAGES ROBBED IN oALIFoRNIA-WELLS
FARGos TREASURE BOXES WANTED.


FARGo's TREASURE BOXES WANTED.
San Francisco, sept Q tSpeciaD.-The lone high
wayman" was on deck yesterday in California, two
stages being robbed by mashed men, but in both cases
only Wells Fargo Co.'S express boxes were molested
The frs. robbery lonely road from Bodlc,
Mono County, TO Hawthorne, Nevada. only three men
were in the COACH but the masked robber paid no at
tention TO chem. He halted the driver and demanded
the tressure-box. Then the stage was allowed to 60
on. The highwayman had a fine rifle and he showed
himself an expert I'm breaking open the box and rfng
1t of about 5000 IN coin.
The second robbery occurred near Forest Hill,
Placer County, and was again the work of a lone
highwayman, carefully masked and covered from head
to foot in long linen duster When he got the treas
ure box he opened in she road and left the fragments
and scattered papers when he had secured all the COIN
which amounted to several hundred dollars. Strong
parties have gone the trails Of these robbers.
The recent reward Offered by tho Government for any
one who tampers with the mails has made the high
waymen cautious, and they conhne themselves strictly
~ express matter
Wells Fargo's detectives arrived to-day with the
desperate highwayman who last week robbed the
Fort Bldwell stage I'm Lassen County. He caught
in Plumas County, but made fierce fight, putting
three bullets into the sheriff and receiving two himself
before he was overpOwcred He showed 'he officers
where he had buried $1,000 that he obtained from the
eX press box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
TO TAKE Up THE FLACK DIFORCE CASE.
no EVIDENCE OF FORGERY YET DISCOVERED
TT Is SAID.

no EVIDENCE OF FORGERY YET DISCOVERED,
TT is SAID.
Recorder Smyth and Judges Cowing and GLIDER
sleeve opened the three Parts of the Court oil Genera
sessions yesterday, but business was transacted
Judge Gdersleeve presides in Part for the present.
month. He will meet the Grand Jurors to-day ana
after they have been selected and sworn he VIII
deliver the charge required by law. The foreman
will be selected from among the experienced Oranu
Jurors The Grand Jurors will hold short session
today and the papers in the Flack divorce case VIII
be taken before them. They viii be examined anu
the witnesses in the case will probably be summoned
for Wednesday.
Dstrict-Attorney Fellows was at his Office ycster-
day. He assigned Assistant District Attorney Davis
to Part for September, and Assistant Dlstrlct-.Nt-
torney COI will probably prosecute in Part ii. Mr'
Fellows said that he would act in the Flack case as
directed by tho Judges Of the Court of Common
Pleas. Inspector DyrnCs has charge of the work o.
watching the Witnesses Mrs. Flack, 1t Is sald. Is
ont OF town but she will probably return to the Guy
today or tomorrow. She is acting under the al
vice of her awycrs. No proof OF forgery mas yei
been obtained against any Of those who were inter
o-rcd I'm procuring the divorce but the charges
Wbicb will probably be formulated are those Tor con
snjracv and for misconduct rs Attorney. SUP
se0Tlenf developments may establish the existence o
forpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
~ TIE WEATHER REPosE

FORECAST TILL p. NJ TUESDAY.
Washington Sept 2-for New'Ens'ahu' fslfi sighuy
gor Eastern New.York fair. followed in the northern
nrtion bv light rain slightly warmer In the southern
portIon. stationary temperature in the northern.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
slightly warmer; fair
For MARYLAND Virginia and North Carolina, fair, fol-
iov.d during the evening by light showers.
For South Carolina. Georgia Florida Alabama and
A., ssinn, light rains; the coast slightly
III ,l IpqHnisans and Eastern Texas Local rams
For Western NewNork ana Western Pennsylvania,
rans preceded IN Western NewYOrk by fair eQolef
far West Virginia. Kentucky and Tennessee local
rains; sllghty cooler.
For ONO ana Indiana, showers 49,
Eos Niehlcan Wisconsin and Illinois, light rala
shI fnr Minnesoa and Iowa, local rains; warmer
For DAKOTA Kansas. Colorado and Nebraska, fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE MEAT PRODUCTS OF C.uCAGo.
SENATORS INQUIRE INTO THE BEEF QUESTION
AND IT'S TpANspoPT, TroN


SENATORS INQUIRE INTO THE BEEF QUESTION
AND ITS TRANSPORTATION.
'hicsso, Sept Special The Senatorial Commit
'ee' Win senator Vest. OF Missouri In the chair began
al investigation to-day into the value OF Chicago's
meat products and their transportation. senators
o'he ana fafwel were also present. Judging from
ousy WORK, complete examination into the relative
p"oes OF beef both live and dressed together with the
cost OF transportation, will be made. According to the
testimony given to-day py sylvanus Wilcox. of Elgn,
man OF large experience In buying and selling cattle
Us well as the handling OF dressed meat there hi
been steady decline in beef cattle during few
years. without any decline in the price TO the con-
sumer. This was a point the senators Seemed deeply
Interested in. Senator Vest did not hesitate to show
his surprise when he learned that, although during the
last ten years the average price of beef cattle had fallen
OH nearly 100 per cent, the consumer was still paying
Just as much for his siroIn and rump steak ever
more II anything, in some cases. silas II. Larkn,
also OF Egin loaded with figures, which he gave
10 the Senators as follows The prices of live cattle
per cwt In the years named were follows: In $780,
S34 10; in 1881, $50 81 In 1884, S35 05; In 1883,
$50 So IN 1894, $50 25 in 1886, $2s 40; in 1887,
$23; in 1888, s19 So, and In 1887 S15 o. Mr..
Larkin complained that dealers throughout the
were refusing to buy the live stock, preerng TO orc
was that the freight tariff on live stock was higher
than thas dressed beef Thus the smaller dealers
considered 10 TO helr advantage TO buy in Chlca8o
Ihs LETT Chicago the control OF the 1--we STOCK market,
or at least created tendency IN thai objection "a
c0ldlng TO Mr. Larldn. T.. T. Jeffrey. general man
ager OF the Illinois Central Railroad admitted that the
prices charged for delivering live beer were greater an
for dressed beef. The inquiry viii be resumed to
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
BROOKLYN DAY At GETTYSBCRG.
EXERCISES AT THE UNWILLING OF MONUMENTS
on THE BATTLEFIELD.

EXERCISES AT THE UNWILLING OF MONUMENTS
on THE BATTLEFIELD.
Gettysburg, Penn, Sept. lsp,ciaD. er spend
Ing o., 500 Of the peoples money to pay for Jun
keting trip to Gettysburg, the Brooklyn Aldermen
devoted Just thirty minutes this morning 10 foImai
exercises In honor OF Brooklyn Day. at Gettysburg
The crowd assembled at the Court House. and Alder
William Mckee himself veteran, presided.
Comrsdc Mark ID. Wilbur delivered the Grafton, ard
the benedction pronounced by the Rev. DP.
Hahn: The veterans then went To the monument OF
The 10th NewYork Infantry Meade-aye., where the
dedicstory exercises held. The presiding Old
Ger was Colonel f. @. Hopper, OF Ncw-York. vino
commanded tho battalion in this battle Prayer was
offered by the Rev. s. @. Nelson pastor OF the Brook
Ign Trinity Baptist Church. Miss Maria Hachet
unveiled the monument. and Major Charles W.
Cowlan, OF Brooklyn, confded II to the Battlefield
Association, in whose behalf 1t was received by thu
secretary, John VI Krauth poem wa, read b.
Comradc Charles H. Ludwig. Private Joseph ".
Kay, of Brooklyn, delivered tho grafton
and the benedction was pronounced by the Rev. Mr..
Nelson
The exercises Of the Attn New-York Cavalry followed
and also took place at The monument. Major Alex
ander Newberger presided Harry sen cf sergeant
Charles 7. Garfield, unveiled the monument Ser
gcant Benjamin L. Turner delivered the dedi.atory adj
dress and transferred the monument 10 the custody VI
the Battlefield Association. and John NJ. Crauth, its
secretary, accepted the trust The Grafton was de-
vered by John L. SAKE In the absence Of Major James
II. Jenkins and the Rev. = Clifford Nelson pronounced
the benedicton. Taps were sounds by the bugler
Henry ilamm, and the Brooklyn celebration for thIs
year was at an end.
Tho boulder" monument of the Doth PennsyIvs nla
on Hancockave., midway between Cemetery liill and
Round Top, 10 mark the position OF the regiment on
the afternoon Oh the second DAYS battle was al,o
dedicated this morning The dcdcatory address wa
made by Colonel ,. j. sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
er1crrvG To THEIR CANDIDATES.

Auburn, n. Y, Sept CspeciaD.-The Republican
County Convention met in the Court House In this CITY
today. at IL o'clock. Ex-Congressman Serene T.
Payne was chosen chairman, and an adjournment was
taken until 1 O'Clock When the Convention met 'ui.
afternoon the following candidates for the ONCE Vi
sh.rtg were placed in nomination: W. f. Keller,
~ Moravia: l.. T. Murdoch, Of Venice; c. J. Wethey'
Of Throop: b. b. Denison, Of Auburn, and L. W,
Clark. of spnngport The convention oaloted unt t
7 o'clock Without making choc,. n rocess uia, a. I
The twenty seventh ballot was taken az II M
but dd not result In a nomination IheEe Is escIy
nTospect OF an all-night session. as motlOn ~ Sno
yocess until o O'Clock 10 morrow was Voted DOWN
after the twen;y-seyenth ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
, cornR1oopED PASSENGER RATE WAR.

Chicago, sept Cspeea)'-Ihe most co'a ra'n~ en-
Messenger rate war on record Is that ~" - ,outc
leyeso the pennsylvania road and the Mohon Iouo
Do."o Ds,oa,o indianapolis Cincinnati and LOUIS
vU,s II has apparently developed into cas-, 49,. u
Sa,. ont Ordinarily the road with the lonses
hank account would wIn but in this case inc %.mo
pann y, ,be pullman Company vi the Monoh
about evens up the contestants The rates nave nU~
been reduced about so per cent lhs MUnp rate between
syysGa and cine matt and M in1eTrd
come from both sides hat the ra.e week The fight
S s no been going on for four weeks ara ,e earn
asserts that ia spite of the war It's IN Anglst show
tngs for the first twenty nine uaSs III mp
an increase Of over SloOoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
CHAIRMAN FATTHORN TO REPORT TO-DAY.
BELIEF THAT THE TRUNK LINES HAVE RE
FUSED PRo.RATING ARRANGEMENTS.

FUSED PRO.RATING ARRANGEMENTS.
Chicago, Sept. . (SpeciaD Chairman Fathom, Of
the Western Freight Association, has returned from
his NewYOrk conference with the trunk lines relative
TO prorstng on Northwestern through business, and
will report the result to the meeting Of his association
tomorrow. The general opinion among railroad
men is the same II was when he started-that the
Traffic roads, and refuse all pro-ratng arrangements
Chairman Faithom stopped in Buffalo on his return,
and it Is the current belief that he succeeded IN
getting at least proposition from tho lake lines
Western roads especially dread rate war or any re-
ducton in rates at present, they are all doing a
Iandofice business, the main difficulty on all lines
being a shortage Of cars. The only rates now in
effect between Chicago and st. Paul the sixty-cent
local rate and the low commodity tariff Issued TO
protect Chicago merchants from Eastern competition
via the Canadian Pacific and 500 lines.
Judge Cooley, I'm his recent decision, declared posi-
lively that there must be large difference between
the through rate and the sums of the locals con
sequently II pro-rating arrangement can be MADE
with Eastern la any reduction In the proportion OF
the through rate between Chicago and ST. PAU must
make corresponding reduction in local rates. with
Canadian Pacific and " SOO' rates as they are az
present the ChcagoSt Paul proportion OF tho through
rate must be reduced TO almost fifteen cents ms
will make necessary reduction in local rates IRON
cent basis. The burlington aud Northern has Only
insignificant local business, and the rcductlon W0
not be disastrous 10 that road. All other ST. Paul
lines however, except the Chicago. st. Paul ana KAN
sas City, depend almost entirely their local bust
ness and the reduction TO them would mean loss IN
freight earnings Of about as per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
TEE PRESIDENT FILLING TITO OFFICES.
SAID To RE ANXIOUS TO MAKE THE NEw.YoRE
APPoINTMENTs-LIFE IN THE DEER
COTnNy


Deer Park, Md, Sept Speciap.-The President to-
day appointed ex-Congressman John Little. of Ohio, to
represent the United states on the Venezuela Claims
Commission and George o. Eaton, Of Montana 10 DC
surveyor-General of Montana 1t is believed thaC inc
sppo,ntment Of Edward Mitchell as District-Attorhey
for the Southern District Of New-foIk VIII soon pe
followed by other New-York appointments The fies-
dent is quoted saying that he was tired OF te uedS
IN deciding upon certain candidates, and that the new"
~, ..a.. ,-...s- -rust made s0on IL is believed
that the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench VIII
speedly be filed, that the Interstate commerce
commissioner has been appointed " The President Is
considering the matter now said Private Secretary
Halford. in answer TO question about Justice Mat
lhewss successor. ,
Two veterans from tho G. A. r. reunion at NIL
YANKEE called at the White House cottage this after
mon. They were Judge James a. Waymre' Oh Sd"'
Francisco and General W. f. Vernon, oil BaitlnOI I
n h Thought they came in the interests Oh .ho
sioner Tanner. whom il was rumofec tollIsn.5 ~ ~
President has been asked 10 remove fA-Sehaoi III
o. plat passed through Deer Park last hlsnI vi us
way South He did not sop OIL. -, 1 >-ox,
Stephen b. Elkns left here this morning iol -o"
York where he will remain until me last OF me WEN
President Harrison passed the morning houls reS,tns'
lie was slightly unwel, but felt better TINS
Mrz James f. Campbell, Of Ohio, gave a car9 ParSy
Tonight. Mrs. Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. hal1oro MI h
sam,iel Spencer Mrs j. Lowrie Bell, and many OF inc
cottagers and hotel guests were present