davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

vor-NT VERNON Farnsworth Post. Grand Army
80 the Rcpullc. has undertaken 10 make the cce-
brotion Of Memorial Day the most general ana pop"'
lar that has ever taken place in the ic"h' IL mas
Amounted committees on procession IN the various
districts, who will attend 20 the assembling OF INC
citizens 80 that all may be in line at INC points uc'
guatcd By the Marshall at : 30 p NJ liz, p'oo
cntation Of nags to the publications. by ia,lls
worth Post which 10 have been maze 10 az
has been postponed until June. one Oh ihe i hipe
ri,..n Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church gave a laughaPe
rcnr,.cntntinn last night Of The GA Dls'r'I
school The entertainment was 10 raise money Ioi
the building fund of the church.
TUCK\IOE- Hillside social Club, organized 10
nrnmotc athletic sports aud social ehtcrtdlhm,ciu~
has been incorporated l.. W. Acton, y, ~ o"o'
man and T. : Higgins are the corporators
NEW ROClIELLE.-Thc fire department OF New,
porhc.c had j., annual parade through the principal
street, Of tho village on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.


Drooklyn Jockey Club races. Gravesend ~ p M
Annual srade and review OF Park police Mall N'l'Vi
Park, 10 a. m. - r.... va,or.n Climb
clubhouse, 3 p. m. . c,, .u.aon
Onennc O, New Rochelle Yacht Club season
Nov York Yacht Cul meeting, clubhouse, =. III,
York. cleveland League baseball match Ne" fo'o
TewYork buffalo Players baseball match Bio'hef'
hood Park, y. m. ,rd,,r =, o ~,
Harlem Bridge Commission. Armory bululns, Al d. il"
e,h Regiment street parade and drill evening O
Latin play at ST. Francis XAVIER Oo'ieKe i"''"''
b. IN. , -, ,ho ,,o,oment Rrook.
dinner to Principal B. D. L. Southeriond Dcmonco $
College OF the City Of New-York Athletic Association
games Berkeley oval, p M 49, - = r ~
Manhattan Commandery. No. 1o3, w. o. g. C., recep'
ton Lyric Hall. p. M WI. c,,on.,
Lecture by the Rev Thomas A. Dixon siNteeno'
Street Baptist Church p. m ,, nj,
Young Mems Republican Club. XXIst Assembly Dis
trct No Sll Sixth-ave, 8 80 p IN.
Music in East River Park by 9th Regiment nanu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
ESTABLISHED 1861.
HANkINSONS
srv.u CARPET CLEANING WORKS.,
Is East 23th.st.

,,..,N.. Rearse cksonville via Charleston days
n misc and passengers TO WIN + Cyde ~ 80 nth u,.s
Steamer Nacoochee, smith, savanna" ''
81 naa.spcrr, to Il l. Walker .v.,.. oouv
Aig am"r Gen Whitney. Bearse. Boston with naso 90
ctyot Fi;chburs Weaver Fail River with mas
TO Borden rortmann Hamburg 80 days. in bsllsstS
Geo + VarrellmAnn -. . "a
sTysrr wind at SANDY Hook. light. sw; cloudy sns
toggy Al CITY Island. wnd resh' DOW 'ou"'
CLEARED.
saar.r civ Of Chicago (Br). BEDFORD. Liverpool-fe'"
"sn mSr apace Br) sater Lverpool- Jev|ns
s,esmer state OF Georgia (Br), Noodle Gasso"-Au'
BALDWIN Rsrnard tBr, Perry Hamburg-Funch. EdyeAW
seamcr hllcr CGcr Christoers. Bremen via sou'nA~p
-oei99mns Nesa tFr) valat. Marsecs &e-J El~e""
Steamer wicklow ,Br) squirting Montevideo and h0''"
s1amer Jamaca. Thompson. 81 AIMS Bay-G "e''''"
s,cumcr Seneca Havana and Ma'anis'7''
"atdM cr Ell Paso Quick New orleans Van siSx'
Steamer Delaware, Chichester Wilmington W
steamer wyanoke Boaz. Norfolk and Richmond ~
hi.n iamer I,euborn Lewis Baltimore Foster, aoA
SStsamer Martha |. McCabe YAH XIX. Phladeipn~-
ers scemer Denne, Portland Horsuo Hai
ship Vim ii Counor Pendlcton loAonA"A
SHIN City OF Montreal. Goss. Perth Amboy-Ih0""' w.
hams Nephew q Co
steamers Majestic Guy OF chicago for Hp Aiicr
ian Monarch and Denmark, London Mate'
Btemcm: Wcsernland Antwerp, Ente,a ,sn Batocoa;
P.so Now Orleans. Kansas city, savsnhah'
Also snled-va Long Island sound
Steamer Eoanora, for Portland. -
TIE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMG"S'
FOREIGN PORTS ...,
R"sk from for Bremen and proceeded H.u.a
SICILY. May iA-Passe steamer Lain t"efh AA
STI ay her w.s 70 Humboldt ls s
from New. York on her way 10 Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
ORANGE.
"A RUSSIAN moNEYMooy.7

The production of Mrs. Burton Harrison, charm
ING tlrc.. act comedy a Russian honeymoon IN
Nu,ic Hall last evening under the auspices Of the
south Orange Field club, was an excellent amateur
Del forInancc. The Young people who took part were
J.. dwell byron. Clarence NJ. Learned, J. Arthur
puIsford : brewster Wiley, Ms, Henrietta
l. Watlin, Miss Mary W. Wallace ana
Miss Clara Byron. All acquitted Themselves with
credit The play was given under the patronage Of
Mrs william r. Allen. Mrs. &. t. biilIul't Mr..
r g. Conway, Mr.. William II. Curtis. Miss Lille
pare Ely sir, Henry W. Freeman. Mr.. !. .. Head.
Mr. Henry f. Hitch. Mrs :. H. Howe, Mrs, william
head Hove Mrs j. Nee. Morrow. Mr.. !. g. Ogden,
NJ + d. Page Mrs j. r.. Pulsfor Mr., Fauc,
.,cir MIR, e. \. sterling. Mrs. Edward shepard. Mr..
G r. Nardcy, Mrs. Charles Wiley and Mr.. Blccchcr
Van Wagcnan.
The suburban. a weekly society paper that be
gan IT, publication last fall ana attempted to cover
the field not only In the Oranges, but Newark. Eliza
beth Paterson. Plainhcd and other place, well,
has suspended publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Charles X Iamuitt. the advertising agent Of no
"a Uudson-st has addressed a letter 10 the president
Of the Bridge Trustees. bitterly complaining Of their
action in granting privately advertising privileges 10
a company for $1,000 year, without notice either
10 the public or 70 other applicants. Mr.. lIammitt
saws that he applied some time for lease Of the
advertising privilege in the hrdsc cars ana was tod
that the trustees oppo. ed H. leasing the priv-
egcs and that II Improbable that h"y would ever
do So Consequently Mr. Iidnimu enter, "A protest
against the lease being made Ov private contract.
declaring that In the public interest Jess than his
own. the privileges should to the CHEST bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
10 OPEN NEK poSroErLcE STATION.

station O OF the PJStonice will DC Opcncd this
morning for business. Postmaster Van Colt Will he
Al hand to witness III" beginning OF the work. The
station is situated il Wc,; Thirteenth t.. near Fifth
ave j. the largest branch office ia the city. the
building being 30 icct wide by 100 feet deep super
ncndent Alexander Reed VIII lie IN charge and tlirt
clerks have been detailed 10 assist him. Carriers
will not be out from the station but otherwise
every part OF the postOice work viii lc carried out
including the registry Of letters and the dispatch OF
mails directly to out-oftown places,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
LONG Island.

c,pnrX CITY-rhc annual sprlnetdc festival
- the choir, of the Episcopal churches Of the Diocese
If Long Island was held In the Cathedral Of the hcar
nation last night. The Cathedral was crowded Inc ser
vice consisted of the full choral cvensong. followed
.hv GoIuod', cantata "Galla.' The sololstS were
= ". Torbnsh The boy soprano; ALVIN HchohcId'
alto. F. =. lIocatc. tenor; r. Il. CampDcH ana
Graham Reed. base Edward stubhs ana W. IL
Woodcock were the oreanl'ts ana dne''ors'
UENPeTEAD-Thc Rev stephen Rnshmorc OF
Hcmp.tcad died At his home OH Monday lie was
-. wont. three ,cal, Old and leave, wife and three
daughters The funeral viii take place At % clo''
tht, aitr, noon In the Hem -tcai Methodist Ch;i'h
E\BNION.- Jane. Harvey Arnold, lr.. wa, ar
,c.tcd Yesterday ou complaint Of George t.. Hur.
Aruold gave laU IN the -um of $1,000. me war.
r.,nt i, tin ouicOm" of var in the idbyIOh BAPTIST
I hurch and the charge j. assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
SHIPPING NEWS
NNTPFTNT NTVN
PORT OF NEw.YoEK. WEDNESDAY,. MAY L. 1880
ARRIVED.

steamer city of New York OBI. watkins Liverpool MAY
Queenstown X with mdsc and passengcrsto Peter wright
Sons Arrived ~ the lar AZ / 81
steamer Wyoming tBr). Klgby. LIVERPOOL NAYS queens
town with mdsc aud passengers to Underh 4" 90 AT
n the bar al y Is IN.
Steamer state OF Nrbrasea (Br) Braes GLASGOW way D;
Neville with mdse and 10 Ausuh baiu"n
90 Arrived ~ the Bar ~ 1880 IA lSih 100
Niltiowrt OBI. Ryder sunderland Aptl ~ III
ballast 10 Simpsun. spence a Young
ste HurgormcStrr Petersen (Gorl. Kcichma'h HAM
burg ballast 10 fCkmycr "A co
steamer Drvonshro tBr. Purvis. Mediterranean ports VIZ
Gibraltar Apr -. with miso Ia Phelps Bros& CO. ArrNe"
a the BIf IL 10 am
steamer Sir Nm Armstrong tBr) Mckcague, Medterran
ports VIA Gibraltar ApriI 20 with miso 10 iiuA' rc'
man n Go. Arrived "A, the Nar al > 20 IN
Caracas. WOuirlch Laguayra9 days VIA furtto
CabclO and curacao. with msc passengers To bo"oh
Bliss a Dalirtt. Arrived AZ the Bar ~ 80 ~
steamer Hnnna SPAN Moreno, Havana days WIN muse
lhsscngcrsto Ccba0s& CO. Arrived al the n'' ~
400 pm 49,,
steamer Niagara Hansen havana days. with mso an"
passengers To Jas 4 Ward ~
steamer jamaica orr lhompson. ~ AIMS Say anu s a
with ituit Ia q Vessels &c 90 Arrived AT tho ba
81 nmer Excelsior Higgins. Now Orleans days. Win m"se
10 L Van SlCklv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

One of the freaks of fashion is Black
Silk Night Shirts. If you prefer white
we have both, in Japanese Silk; $3.50
each. Pongee Silk Night Shirts come
lower; So. Then here are plain and
fancy cotton for men who don't care
much about dressing up to 60 to sleep;
20 cents to $3.50.
Negligee shirts come in silk Of va
riOus pretty colors, at 81 to SO each;
and, in flannel, $3.50 to $3.50. The
color combinations in these Flannel
Shirts are exquisite, and another at.
traction about them is the low prices
quality considered.
Can't help putting in word about
the Neckwear, Tennis Blazers, Flan-
mel Coats, Gordon Sashes, which now
brighten our stores but will soon be
Frightening a thousand lawns. It's a
wide-awake stock both in goods and
prices.
ROGERS, PEET s. co.
hs s25REs. @ ga ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
. ,,hrarv containing maps charts and African Htcru
PATERSON.

r,1r BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS REoRGANlZEs'
rho r,s-ac County Board Of Frceholders lor
,soo,o1 organized yesterday. Director George H..
,,,.o.d aud all the other officers Of the old Board
,no rcelcctcd. All are Republicans except the
counsel Robert Hopper. and lac has hed once ior
,cveral terms under Republican boards The SaiaIy
Of the county collector was increased F""o' ~ to-
,o,r The covered wagon-bridcc at Little Fall".
nrc of thc odcs! landmarks of the COUNTY, Wa
"rtercd removed ard replaced by an iron structurc,
differentiation, aggrcCating over S222,OOO FOR Tue
rcnt wear were voted to bc raised by the taA lcNs
tnmnty PHYSICIAN Johnson reported that thc chahgc
Mitch Tho business OF cOroncrS' Offices was cur.
,i,od Inv thc creation Of the former Office had saNeu
thc county 1860 in six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

The suit brought TO recover $4,000 damages b'
John F. Walker the foreman who wa cut d'wn with a
sword bv Commander McCalla while i'm irons for sf'
ting drunk on board the United states steamship Enter
r-Sc. removed Yesterday from the supreme our
Circuit to the United states tircrit Cont ''lh
nlander McCalla gave q bond for 5000. In MS an
Swcr he aver, that he j. c>idcnt Of New jersey ""
that the acts complained of were performed undcr NJ
authority a. an officer OF the Navy and without mtl''
or ill.vin and that they IN the line Of hl> onN
I'm sIpprcs sing insub1ldlnafion the part oi Nahe
and Others on board the Enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
hen Mr.. Donn,by i, 80 charitable toward

Irene But then Mr. Bonu-by j, 80 charitable toward
Ka,c-Ycs. ard that's Just what makes me Sns-
nilnn- II hc wasn't -r'at sinner himself he
wouldn't Doe 30 mcrcul IN hi~ IuGtmchtN 81 tle '.,
g ,,Lers Now. i Nr. Eonu-Iy We're 10 attack
,ycr. one without mercy Who Tlndered from tn1
man and L. poet MN accoriin sly boston transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEl
Jersey CITY.

THIRTY ELECTION OFFICERS GEL BAIL
THIRTY. If thc rscally election officers. VINO had sue
d, T., -,c,,r,r, bondSmcn. made t!clr appearance
in court Yesterday and admitted to ball lh'>
had considerable difficulty in procuring bohd'mc',
thc rumorcd Indictment Of the previously arc'lc'
election officers having had the eject oi maN'0
cautious the property owners The election ol"'c,'
arnipncd were Cormack Doan' Fa'l'N H'''"''''
",,, u.r,ion Frank : Iicrrick. Albert lounan.
h ha t;carncy william TAYLOR. Ioln Walsh ,onl
Dnrr,p Peter J. cassidy. John J. Mulray, m",Ii
Mn'H Ca,r patrick olgcr t. - lieyret,cr, 't' l -
Xion PEER Co,rovc r. waterbury h!chac, ho ,i
W,cj Nohnn. James Council. Michael taon' Jano
rnr. Thomas Mc,kiI, Thomas German ana James
Isftr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ppEvoORT-John c. Buli,t Of Philadelphia FIFTH
AVENUE-ExCongrcssnsn William A. KusSei Vi H 80
chusetts. MURRAY HILI-Donald e. Mtchet I t.,,son
Haven NEW.YORK-Medical Directo: SaIuel Ja'Nson
L. S. Navy WINDSOR-R. H. Cable ana 'o'i d. '"''
man OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Ip.DAl
.-... . 30 sets 7 O6 Moon r,- Il Moons age 26
NIGH WAFER
vsapay Hook 1 IS Gov l,llnL 10 Holi Gate IO3
"a V-sandy HOOK b2I Gov Island SAY Hell aAls IiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

T. n w
" SiINGO
4 NEW COLLAR.

Removal Harris d Co.. Talors and Importers.
-. vo,.i ff.r. Park Bank - lj~ broadway. cOniiuu
10 "a. .tf, - %. CANT garments FOR small remuneration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

A Luxury For TOrHISrs.
rr Ivons P,rieo' Tooth Powder, IN metal boxes. with
n,,nnt measuring tube. Ncl; an! po'iab'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

> - o,,od I,hn Bovd Clerk and Hugh Dneh
|,,,o,v cou,croY. Mr.. Dugans salary wa incrcf'"i
t,om $4,000 to $500. Freebooter lIcr"'V pro-
ro.e1 70 grant permission to hor,e railroad COMPANY
.hich run, between Ncyarh ana Harrison, IT, w a
S w., y, ,ncl over the PaS-.lc bIid-'. NIT '"iur
"u'.'' 81 c,.sion Ticrncy SAID ne wa Wlilh- 10 nv
liza ,a' pi,cr over in order 10 give -om" 81 h. m,"ri
NV ',uni,v TO sec lie superintendent 81 ne ~
an Pr ,","r Gartlcllr emphasis on the " see lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
UrNRY 4. DANIELS. Nj.


Diseases n. tho N.ryoY, Sv-'' ueuitorrinary Organs
rrI,,,,'.e and St.rI.ty Hong. 20 ! , o. .
Kccp's Dress Shirts 10 measure, for 20. Nonc
49, A., mic. ares - mons furu. shing
c,ois IN NcN It!L. 500 auG -ll Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

,guan US c Am Greytown......... l30pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
INCOMING STEA .MERS.
OUTG DING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. MAY II

FRIDAY. MAY 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

THREE )Princs,
ROADWAY Warren.
STORES. 32d St
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
Reorganlxlnx q Big Company.

Boston, Mass, Aug. at is reported
th&t the National Cordage Company of
New York is to reorganize with a capi-
tai stock of $15, 900, 900, shares to be
offered for sale through several Boston
brokers. 1t is understood that pros l.
pectus of the new organization will
soon be issued. under which the public
will be invited to subscribe. A portion
of the new shares will be issued as pre-
ferred stock. The company leases seven
teen cordage mills, most of which are
located in New York and States further
West. The company has been in the
handS of few New York men, and the
present action is due to the fact that Q
large increase of capital Is desired, and
that the future condition of the indus
try is such as to warrant the pushing
of the scheme.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
Batting Tells.

AS a rule games are won by the club
that makes the most bsse hits, says the
statistician of the Boston Globe. Com
pare the scores from day to day and you
will find 1t a rare exception where the
club with the fewer hits wins the games.
Base-running and fielding are inpor~
tant elements, but it must be conceded
that the batting department is the most
important.
A team composed of average fielders
and heavy batters in the long run will
beat team composed of fine flelders and
light h4tters. The Philadelphia nine
for several seasons, the Cleveland team
OF last season, and the Cincinnatis this
year are examples of the latter.
The Giants won the championship
last season by their stick work, leading
the League Mt the end of the season.
Boston led tho League in batting for
two-thirds of the season, then they fell
off in their hitting and lost the race
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
That Too Lively RnlI.

at may have been a mistake for our
League to move the pitchers box back
and adopt lively ba IL BESIDES" said
Catcher Mack, to Ledger reporter,
while the Buffalos were in Philadelphia.
But l believe in the long run it will
turn out to have been q wise move; but
there is no Disgusting the fact that it
has hurt US thus far. You see the chang
ing of the box and the adoption of q
nvelier ball has produced much more
hitting, and this has more than doubly
increased the chances for errors. Under
the old rule and the dead ball used in
the League the hitting is not half so
free and the ball does not come at the
fielders in such an ugly manner. We
have not only had this disadvantage to
play under, but now grounds in every
city to field on, oil of which has made
our helders try doubly hard to stop tho
ball. Now, what has hurt us is this: A
great many people look at the scores in
the newspapers every morning, and
then, after comparing error columns,
arrive at the conclusion that we must
be playing poor ball, and, as a result,
they go to see the other fellows. After
the people learn the difference in ball
and pitching distance it will be all right,
as they want lots of hitting, but for the
present 1t is undoubtedly hurting us in
the way of decreased attendance"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
wheel NOTES.

Hoyland Smith, the New Bedford
Ayer, is but 10 years of age.
Connecticut wheelmen carry big tor
pedoes to drive away dogs.
The date of the Rochester Wheel
mems League meet has been set for Au-
gust %.
The new badge of the Oxford Wheel
men Is q silver wheel with q flying
wing.
1t is stated that Pauline Hall intends
to ride safety bicycle from Baltimore
to New York.
II. L. Roberts, of the Pennsylvania
Bicycle Club, is taking tour on his
wheel in England.
w. w. Taxis will enter the races for
the championship of America in August
at Niagara Fails.
A big tournament is to be held at the
new track between Minneapolis and St
Paul, August IA, Is, 10.
The Boston Athletic Association will
undoubtedly hold q 96-mile road race
some time next October.
w. NJ. Woodside, the professional ex-
champion of Ireland and America, died
at Rio Janeiro in May of yellow fever.
The Newark, N. J., police commits
sioners have ordered the police to stop
cyclists from using the sidewalks and
parks.
The fall meeting of the Pennsylvania
Division, L. A. W., will, in all probable
ity, be held in Harrisburg some time next
September.
Chairman Davol, of the Racing Board,
recently suspended fifteen members of
the Denver Wheelmen for racing with
professionals.
At the last meeting Of the Pennsyl-
vania Bicycle Club, the presidency was
handed over to A. +. Bracher by George
T. Laing, the former president
W. F. Murphy lowered the one mile
track record for Brooklyn on June 2s
by riding in 9:51. The best previous
time was 1857, made by A. B. Rich.
William and Charley Murphy, Of the
Kings County Wheelmen, will probably
ride under the N. y. A. c. and X. c. w.
colors at all future race meetings.
The National Racing board has
amended Rule IS, Of the racing rules,
increasing the limit OF the driving
wheels of safety machines from 80 to SO
inches.
The meet of the Maryland Division at
Baltimore lacked the usual race meet
ON account of the inability of the COM
nlittee to obtain tho use of q suitable
track
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04

SPEA KER REED will not be a more dis
appointed man than President Harrison
II the force bill is not put through the
senate so that it may get to the president
before the close of the present session of
congress. Harrison has been working
indefatigably for its passage and has
spoken to every republican senator and
has called on them, impressing upon
them the urgent necessity of this bill.
President Harrison has had prepared at
the department of justice a complete
project for carrying the force bill rapid
ly into effect and hopes to be allie to APP
ply it to the elections next November,
even If it is not passed until the first of
October. He proposes to enforce it
fully, if it is passed, and he will not hest
tate to use all the power at his COM
mand.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04

IN New York, at present, there is an
epidemic of pasteurism. The papers are
filled every day with reports of new
cases of hydrophobia, and hundreds, or
perhaps thousands, of nervous:people are
in a state of excitement whenever they
see a dog. The number of dog bites,
even when the dogs are mad, that prove
dangerous, is about sixteen per cent, so
that the chance of being inoculated with
rabies by mad dog is very slight. No
better proof of the little risk of contract
ing hydrophobia can be found than the
number of cures attributed to mad
stones, herbs, and all kinds of secret nos
trums. None of these things can have
any possible effect on poison so deadly
as that of hydrophobia, yet in every viii
lage, almost, we can find people boast
ing of the virtues of this or that magic
cure, and really believing in it. The ex-
PLANTATION is of course, that the dog in
nine cases out of ten is not mad, and be-
lief in the virtue of 1.-THE maidstone, or
herb, ::quiest the mind of the patient.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
RADICAL MANIFESTO
An Appeal to the Working
men of Great Britain.
a BIG STRIKE IS THREATENED.
Half a Million Hands May Stop Work
in Wales.

A Story Thar Mine Was Found Undor
the Railroad Emperor William " AS Ia
Travel On-A Recast of COINS Ord cred
The turkish Reserves Called Out I'm
Armenia
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Radical Fedora
tion, which influences the action of
hundreds of thousands of the people
of Great Britain, has issued a most
important manifesto. 1t is addressed
more especially to the laboring classes,
and calls upon the workmen to take an
active and persistent interest in each
and every election, whether local or
national
The federation urges upon those
whom it addresses to support only such
candidates as will pledge themselves to
do all in their power to secure for the
wage earners employed on public works
working week of not more than forty
eight hours.
The manifesto also comprises list
OF twenty other reforms, which are
commended to the people for their
sympathy and franchises.