davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
1nnRpny IN AMERICAN WATCHES.

A meeting OF the executive committee Of jobbers In
American watches held at the Asor House on Wedn
dav and Thursday. There present Representatives
from New-York Chicago Philadelphia Boston, bail"oro'
Cincinnati Plttsburg Francisco and other cities repre-
sontinc oyer 600 Wholesale dealers doing business
in all the largest centres Of the United States anu COM
prising the largest dealers in the American Wach 'aue
This association formed in 1885 for the purpose Oh
promotnr the best Interests Of the trade The question
Of uniform price to wholesale and retail dealers vas
the principal object Of the association Goods honestly
made and equtsby distributed among reputable dears IN
watches and ewclry another prime object sought
after bv the association. Since the association was or
eanzed the average prices Of watch movements ana Watc
cases have been reduced fully 40 per cent
Within the last two years the States OF IeNas,
Kansas Missouri and Illinois have passed "Anti-Trusc
laws and national legislation at Washington as well sp
pareny makes it impossible for any manufacturer TO enter
into any agreement with any individual partnership or
association fixing price at which his goods shall be sold
This LEGISLATION seaningy impaired the usefulness OF the
association until such time the highest courts iuly
Interre these laws. The members ana delegates OF the
Johbcrs, Association came together and rscn1ed every
le md bylaw that seemed to be in conflict In any way
with the amt Trust' laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
CARryG FOR SICK CHILDREN AND MOTHERS.

Hundreds of the sick poor children and mothers Of
New York. without discrimination as TO race or
creed are now taken daily from the crowded and
sitting tenement houses and rest refreshment and the
best OF medical are given them in the Floating
and sea side Hospitals of St. Johns Child. This
good work will be continued throughout the summer.
Funds are needed for It's maintenance, however. and
it is earnestly requested that they may be sent TO
W. L. Strong treasurer, No. sol Fifth-ave. The fol-
lowing amounts gratefully acknowledged by the
Guild as having been already received
Wilian X. Vanderbilt, $500 Sunday schod Of All Souls
Church 500; Miss IL. n. Lawrence $50; Henry L. Cal
man. sIj DR.. f.. g. Seguin $50; H. Hochn, sl0 Henry
Otcns So a Van SantvOOrd s25; Goiham Eacon, $40
Mrs w. r. Peters, s25 William Halls Sons, SIS j. w
Doane e. Co.. s10; 3. NJ 81 Samuel T. Avery, s2o
Is. r. Bradley, 300; Tapestry" 10 lew carpet SALES.
men, Sl5 William ID. Ells. SO Henry X. Bcelman,
s25 Miss J. a. Locke, ~; NcwYork Jewellers Boad
OF Trade S32; " Henry RCthschi;d Co so joseph
Martin 81 August Belmont, so; Henry Goldman, Sij
previously Acknowledged, 1892 Is: total, sCl4 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
COLLISION ON TEE BOSTON AND MAINE.

Boston. July IS (specaD.-As the Portland express
m the BOSTON and Maine Railroad due in Boston al
,115 a. m. was running at a moderate speed tns
morning Just beyond the South Lawrence bridge a
dummy engine drawing train of freight cars crossed
DIRECTLY in front OF the express. The two came INTO
collision One side OF the dummy was smashed into
pieces. Tho engine Of the express lost It's COW
catcber and headlight but fortunately remained on tho
tr.ch two freight cars attached to the dummy we're
thrown of the track. The baggage car Of the express
train was somewhat damaged by striking the freight
cars. The passengers we're shaken up. but no ono
was injured The engineer of the dummy jumped from
the window, and the fireman also escaped inc
wreck of the dummy closed up three tracks for time
Tins delaying all tho trains half an hour or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
! ,possUM HUNT IN FOURJEEN1H-SI'
THE ANIMAL. CAUGHT WHILE HANsIN' oi ii'
TAIL TO A TELEGRAPH WIRE

THE ANIMAL. CAUGHT WHILE HANIiN" d.
TAI, TO A TELEGRAMH WIRE
re-, mt often that the natives OF Gotham put ou'.
os ir,oracts aside and have 'possum nun"
however. IS what took place on ThursuaS' - AZ. An
49,. - hoe been an opossum colony III ue All.
roxod District for the last four years As .'aO
,s n, an exctable nature 1t grows weary oi 10
overr now and then, and pays visi' 70 SUM
,nors q bos never been before. According 70 oup'i
,... cor,l,n Of the Central Park Menagerie'
,r, came 10 town on Thursday and az once De'iii,
,au,ore lie came right down TO Fourteenti,s' anu
.,-aoooAod IN have good time. But, as lucA "o.i'
horo ~ ho was met by number OF bad Ooys anu :
troon ~ candidates for the dog-pouhu' in' 49, A.,
IVY % ovod trouble. But the faster no ran the
tos+or b,s pursuers ran and the longer ne rn' 'ie
bigger the crowd grew =, .o.cbod
Along Fourteenth-st. he ran and when ne ie"oiu
rrtversltv place he turned into that street eade Ills
ava thoycb when they rounded the turn they began
~ a,in ON him with every stride. When ne reacnoi
Th,tocnthst he decided to give them an eXhDiooh VI
roIo climbing lie was soon sitting on the cross p'e0e
"a teIegraph-polc. But there was one ci'ihen WIN
uouIdn,t STAY on the ground. lie was 'o.l a.
wheeler When Mr.. Wheeler began to go heaven"'iu
.o ,noeepm wound the end Of his tail around one o
the wires and hung dcdianty
rrborob Mr. Wheeler said he never saw on oposSuh
,O,ora be must certainly have climbed poles or trec
,oriod ~ his life He had mounted halfway
at some pcrlOu Vi Ills NC " -, ,....u,,o,ior opf
nm the pole where he hung with deterlln'a'o, a'I'
a,od mn M his game In the meantime inc olo'u
tbirstv citizens and the bad small boys anu Vho ''
dogs encouraged him in their own pecuiihr way o.
ling thus chcercd Mr. Wheeler managed TO aaVanc'
q fcw feet. Then he paused for breath and the as
sembled multitude checrcd. Tolling along ne hnai''
reached the first crosstrce' ,, ~
The opossum thinking such perseverance shOuu ~
rewarded quietly submitted to being taken oy .n'
name Of the neck and sliding down with MI "h0e'o
" w IT. hroath be received an ovation. lie tool
his prize to Central Park Yesterday morning , aai.
presentcd It to the menagere me oposSsuIuh itI
nng Ti be delighted to have the rest OF the population
visit him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
rooE,s KNIVES MUST PAY DUTY As SUCH.

The Board Of General Appraisers banded down yes,
to-day their decision in the matter OF COOKS anu
Kitchen knives on which they gave hearing ABOUT
ten DAYS ago. The present case Is that OF the La
lance & Grosean Manufacturing Company, which I'M
no,tad some sabatier knives ranging from four to
twelve inches I'm length, and valued at from 2'o
70 1926 francs dozen. Collector Erhamt ciassineu
them as cooks knives and levied duty Mt 81 dozen
and 80 per cent adj valorem. The importers asSercu
that the goods were dutIable kitchen knives at rom
10 TO 40 cents a dozen and 30 pr cent al Vaiocih'
Tho board finds that the knives In question arc COIN
monIy known to the trade cooks knives, ana were
en- voced II therefore ovorrules the protest OF the
importers This is the point for which the domestic
manufacturers cOntcnded.
Another decision covered point raised by the Den
nisDn Manufacturing Company, which imported some
hogrs phlc labels and wanted to pay duty on them as
pintcd matter at % per cent Tho board holds thai
Iii articles produced wholly in part BY photographic
process are dutiable at 80 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
DULyFSS IN REAL ESTATE.

The real estate market presented no novel feature S'
week Duness continued and, II anything, IL was
itensied The auction sales were without interesting
dent and the record Of private sales is scanty The
number Of conveyances recorded last week was US In
yoving s47So js6 against 272, involving s3's70sl' IN
the same week Of year. The number OF mortgages
recorded was 273 involving s367S,40O against 9ll IN
ytng A. 733 PSI in 1890 There only 90 buildings
rotcl At an estimated cost of 6G07 400, COMPARED
with ~. and sl,443oe0 the same figures year ago
Among the few sales reported last week were the
following: Knox McAfee sold for Mrs Gertrude V. o.
Hamilton the lot at the northwest corner OF feVehtn'
ovo and Tbirtethst. 10 John Jordan, for S4, 900.
raus. ID Malone bought No. 120 Mubery-st. Tor
$1,000 f. J. schnugs sold the two single flats Nos.
10 and ~ East Ninety third-st for $4,000. Gonon
Macdonald have leased ten years for Edward F. Dcke,
No SO West Twentyeghh.st, at an average rental OF
Al 600 Der annum. The building will be altered Tor
business purIoScs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
MISS FOOTE'S YALE CERTIFICATE.

Norwich July 1s-Miss Irene W. Colt, OF this city,
who has attained sudden fame 10y psssng Yale Cole
examinations beng Qualified, except account OF her
sex u enter university, received letter yesterday
from NJ H. Moynsid, OF Marquette. Mich. containing a
translation Of the Latin certificate granted py Yale
faculty In 1888 10 Miss Lucinda rooe, who was first
woman that applied for admission into that Institution.
IL IL a. follows:
shall come.
Greeting: BE IL known 10 you that / have examined
Miss Lucinda FOOtc twelve years Cd ana have found
that in learned languages the Latin and the Greek.
she made conmendablc progress, giving the true
meaning OF PASSAGES Ia the Aened OF Virgil the select ora
is fully qualified except in regard sex to be ed
ar q pupil Of the frcshl an class Ia Yale University
Given In the College Libary the 22d O ID cember 1888
EZRA STILES President
Mr.. Maynard, doubt. has the only copy Of the
Lucinda Foote certificate Miss Fo,tc was the elder sister
OF Governor and United States Senator A. FoOte.
~ Chcshirp Cam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
A FORGER HELD FOR TRIAL.

Thomas g. wilkes, lty.six years Of age bookkeeper
n, No 2O3 Chonbesst. arrested yesterday on war
can't nv Detective sheridan OF Inspector Brness stan
the charge Of forgery. Wilkes Is brother Of the noted
frg,r George wilkes. who implicated IN the forgery
% HunaIo and Erie bonds. and who subsequently,
rested with Gleason Ballard Roberts. Bartlett and Ham
ilton an noted forgcrs scheme 10 defrsud the Italian
Government BY flooding market with eOuntereted Ita
ian bonds Wilkes 'squesed" on the gang, aud Aus
ESCAPED punishment Thomas wilkes the prisoner in the
ces charged with forging the signature OF John
Hsbcock railroad contractor, 10 check Of a73 the
pels ware County Bank lie succeeded without douty
/. sestng 1t cashed by Charles Barnes fruit dealer Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
SIMMER VISITORS At MARION.

Marion July IS tspeciaD.-The clubhouse OF :hs
soeial Club has been formally opened The rooms were
filled overlooking by summer visitors and others. Among
those present were Richard Watson Glider Schuy-
Ter Van Rensselaer, New-YOrh, and Mr.. and AL
bert W. NickcrsoD. A fsrcIca skit produced by
summer visitors followed by C. Dana Gibson, New.
York In buresque upon Carmcncita and Others closing
with Amazpnisn march.
J.. r. Mears and his family. Of New.YOrk have arrived
ut his cottage.
Mrs. Austin Of Boston, reception at her residence
Tuesday. There many people present
Dr. C. T.. Inches and his family, OF Doston; II. f.
Crosby and H. Crosby here
w. Churchill U. S. n, Is at the Sippcan
n. is. Sanbon and family, Of Chelsea, at their
cottage
Professor Charles H. Cross and his family. Of Boston
are at the lower village.
DR.. Il. p Davis Editor Of "The American Journal Of
Medical Sciences" Of Philadelphia. Is here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
BUSY DAYS FOR FARMERS.
REPORTS FROM THE WHEAT FIELDS.

PROGRESS OF THE HARvEST-FARMERs sToHNU
THE GRAIN TN SOME STATES
Chicago July Is (speciaD.-The following Is re
sumo of exhaustive reports OF the condition OF crops IN
the great agricultural sections Of the country UP W
date:
In Michigan the harvesting of the winter wheat nas
ali that desired The bulk OF lne oi spani
either 20 into stack or S"sns anq both as to quantity
and quality. The grass crop Is als1 being rspa se
curea ana is turning out iary wen S ScnS " received
now in Michigan from ohio and Indiana ior , I1
purposes. In southern OHIO threshln ing cpon some
farmers are selling at eighty to eighty hve , seh h
bushe but the largest proportion 81 sS resbing
Is going on SATISFACTORILY Farmers report yleds from Ui
eighteen TO thirty bushels , 10 ina, ar s se bins Oats and
grass are only fair since the recent rains corn aa mas
Improved greatly In Northern h anu Weld varies but
throughout the state there Is about an average yc
The quality, however Is inc: Gamma Most Of II will
grade 10 E. The yield is uneven Some fields d MAKE
thirty 1--we bushels per acre NC' " Three Of
the Wheat Will be stacked the farmers sS1ne cons as
dence in future pr,Gen 5ceS good rain Northern
Missouri reports that twenty-five per Te"s Oh t e gran
wheat is in stack ana t The Weld Will average
th sSsee@ bushels lGS@ G TO the acre @ quality In
southern Missouri Pr6a aaSa deal being threS6ed nom
the shock Large variations IN y'e aC se1hnG s fair
sen Oats IRE largely in shock In southern h,ns
a ~ no beep for the continued rains most Of the
wheat would have been threshea from tne s saHss
Mhero aye bushels per acre. As usual great
many farmers compelled by force 0rresne rcnT
80 nsScs Rnt this is not the case so Largely TINS
season usual IN Northern i Kan S fro from S sac
TIE yisId is fair but the quality poor. Insech'
wet weather and rust are responsible for the a Year
In Kentucky little wheat Is ever STACKED ana I's TN
10 MeStber bns been favorable for threslhng lSh-
Ing the crop as whole. 1t Is probably the pet one
made since 1884. The Price al country ~
ranges from 15 tn 40 cents. . ,o,o +h.
Taking the spring wheat situation as whole issr 'ne
cron nrespects continue good. much better tnan a
yaar ago Except that seeded latest wheat IS IN
head but has not vet begun to I'll mnS rnort Of
some little signs rust and occasional rcpCU,
insects but not than Is usual at THIS season Oh
year. No rain IS needed to carry u'1 b uP had
maturity. In fact, the spring wheat afeds nave h"'
rather too much already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
HONOR TO sroyEwA1L JAcKsoy,s MEMORY.

At meeting of the Southern Society held at it's
clubhouse No. Is West Twenty ffh-st.. Friday, 1t
was resolved TO send delegation officially 10 repre-
sent the society at The ceremonies attending the
yelling OF the heroic bronze statue Of stonewaIl Jack
son. which takes place IN Lexington. in the Valley Of
Virginia on Tuesdsy The following members were
appointed to represent the society Hugh p. Garden.
president: John ". Daniel, the Rev. DR.. William F.
Junkin Judge Roger a. Pryor, Gardiner G. SIMS Walter
L. McCorklc Francis r. A. Junkin, DR.. W. W. Page.
T. A. Beall, Howard II. Baync, Charles F. Beach, tr.,
j. Hamilton Hunt, DR.. c. NJ Blacldord, Porter Il.
Cope g. r. Jones' William F. owens Arthur b.. Clarke.
ID. A. Mason, Mills Dean, William 5. Wtham James W.
Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
4 CLERK CHIRGED WIN EMBEzzLEMEYT.

Otto Meyer, twenty-five years old. Of No. 24S Yves,
Thlrtysixh.st charged before Justice Diver in
the Tombs Police Court yesterday with sppropatIng Ia
his 81 800 belonging to the NewYork Biseui!
Company. Joseph L. Amer the manager OF the company
testified that May 10 check for 81 800 given
TO the defendant by Henry D. King the company's book
TO take to the Clinton Bank and have 1t cashcd
Never did but retained the money eventually losing t.
however the police say In betting tho Since
committing the larceny Meyer has kept the
the police. but yesterday he captured By Detectives
McClusky and Mulvy. Of inspector Byness stan. The
accused youth refused anything when arraRned
Justice Diver held him 10 1900 bail for further
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
MORE CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY.

Another interesting batch of old claims against the CITY
has been dug up and filed with Controller Myers In yes
trIays grlst were James Wilson formerly engineer
OF tlc County Court House wants $500 salary from
January 81 1887, when his services dispersed with.
n date hafdozcn Aqucduct inspectors want J.
Ing from 800 TO - 0j5 for black Iny; Bernard Mahon.
ON contract for improving the old DIR ia Central
Park and DAMAGES iOr delay Ia payment, s73,5l2 90
Tvclfh Ward Bank 1902 80 old contract Of John
II Da\ln for improving West Elghty-seyonth-st Pauline
Schvalbe $4,000 damages FOR personal jury caused by
f1n in Thrd-ave. by which her thigh was fractured ::
w f. Adams sl0 coo FOR personal Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
OvrJyGS WORTH TAXING.

Tho aIl.watcr trips Coney Island and Long Rranch
are avortes with people who seek an outing ana the
fare to the Island and back by the Iron Steamboat
Comnany,s boats Is only so cents. The boats leave
West Twenty .third.st North River today every 10
minutes after a. IN. and until O'Clock at night leay
ing Pier New No. J. North River, half an hour later
The boats for Long Branch leave the same piers ana
while the Taurus mates her usual trips at o30 a. H.
and 80 D. H. and leaves Long Branch at l. 10 ana
10 the Cepheus will also make two trips leaving New"
York at 80 a. M and p. m and leaving Long Branch
az IL 10 a. N. and 10 The sail out on The sea
l. worth more tan fare, which is 70 cents for the
round trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ATTACKS ON COLORED PEOPLE.
REGULATORS AT THEIR WORK IN A LOUIS
lana VILLAGE.


Round Lake. n V, July Is (special,.-Bishop New
man. who is a resident here during the summer, has
charge Of fle colocd churches OF the Methodist Epis-
consI denomination all through the South. Recently
ne received letter dated Donadsvillc, LIZ, from tho
Rev. Pierre Landry, who is In charge oil district
in - Louisiana, inclosing the following letter
relative TO outrages by regulators on the colod peope
in BeattyvIle, Terre Bonnie Parish. 1t Is signed bS
On, minister of the church, whose name need not be
given. and IL contains q simple and evidently I'M
exaggerated account Of o genuine outrage. 1t Is
dated schrievcr, Ls an adjoining village, In which
apnorently part Of the congregation had taken refuge
pca,.vyle Is the centre of large colored settlement
The letter reads:
Schrever, La, July O, 1901.
The Rev. Pierre Landry. ,a o.,..r,,
no,ed XIV rally Ia Southern term for exhortauon
meetng) Will come off as appointed sslu aii arc ~
Meeting YOU on hand according TO promise. hne
church and all getting on granny anu VIC anu NJ
pated grand time. But wlulc suha h oil ' ~
hIl OF bliss we have been let down into the valley OF
humiliation Last Thursday was SAD day ana one
long 10 he remembered In this place. ADOut OCiovh
in Tho afternoon the Regulators entered tlie ntto
village armed with rifles shotSuns WHIPS anu euyo'
and The most brutal acts were practiscd on our pP.
Ali who did not succeed in getting out OF the way
were whipped and dubbed nearly 10 dca,I'' SONY ao
shot at and chased into the bayou. All Oh TINS was
done without provocauon 49,. 49,, ,o.r ,orceh
to resign his Office (ar. Landry In note, says elSIl
was the ward constable) also the Justice OF the pe a.
Of orr ward Mr. Coxen. All hope Is paralzed SO lsr
90 accomplishing any good here now IS concorhe'.
Every one wants TO sell out and leave at once. ~
bers and friends left yesterday and moro arc 10 iea'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
cAsr1oAp OF BONES UNDER A scHooIHoulsE

A CARrLO4D OF BONES UNDEh sCHOoA'i"'N'''
Grammar School No. 20, In ChTysoe-st'' "'two0n
Delaney and livingston sts' was erccoeo III ioo. vi
the site Of n Protestant Episcopal Church buryng
ground Before the foundations Of the building were
laid, workmen dug up and removed many skeletons
and it was supposed that al Of the human bones III inc
ground had been removed. Early last week men
were set to work In the front part of the basement
digging hole there In order 10 lower the moor OF INC
boiler room.
They had struck ONLY few blows WIN the pich"A''
when they brought light human skull, and us the
work progressed they found other skuhs and bones
Information OF the niue OF skeletons was sent TO the
Health Department and word wns sent back to INFORM
a coroner At the Coroncr's Office messenger was
told that the Health Board should look after the bones
Yesterday afternoon, when twenty five skulls ana
bones enough 10 make cart load had been dug up
Janitor Denneriey, of the school. appealed 10 the
police who sent for dead wagon to remove the relics
10 the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
rcrv pryoRS ABOUT A SHOE FAILURE.

Newburyport, Mass. July 1s.-The Boston Boot anu
cho. comnauy has assigned in favor Of Mr. Lincoln OF
the firm Of Batchelier & Lincoln. Boston The com
many controls five retail stores In Lawrence frauKn'
Amesbury ard Newburyport, in this State, ana pa'hci
sonvile, Conn. Manager CARL, OF the NeWouiSpoi :
branch who has had entire control OF the s'ore I'd,
d,sonneared All sorts Of ugly rumors are prevalent
about (arIl but tho firm has no definite idea OF the
condition of affairs 1t is probable that the loss VIII
be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
No 0yB WIS HURT IN THE ACCIDENT.

Lima Ohio. July 1s.-The report sent out last night
from Kenton by telephone Of the killing Of nine men
bv the wreck of meat train proves TO be without
foundation Nobody hurt by the collision. Traffic
on the Chicago and Erie blocked for several hours
trains being sent the Big Four line The engine
was badly damaged Seven were ditcled and
Srn.S he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
pv,p,rs rop YACHTING REGATTA.

Entries for the regatta Of the Staten Island sounu
SQUADRON OF the Corinthian Navy will be received
unti, o o. m on Saturday by the secretary, Lonis
Berg, the Alpine, No. IS West Thirty -thlrd-st, or
Commodore Thomas W. Hawkins. No Al "ai'-S'
The regatta will.be held of scwaren Hotter. sewaien
n j. which is about three miles west Of Perth Amooy
at p. m on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

The funeral OF the Rev Charles william Morrill, rector
Of St Abans Protestant Episcopal Church. was held yes
terIay morning IN Trinity Chapel at ~ o'clock Ihe
riees were conducted by the Rev. Thomas Rchey and
the Rev John j. L. Spong. The body was taken to Wood
lawn Cemetery for burial Among those present were the
roy Dr. Morrill, OF Boston, brother OF the dead man. tho
nov d. r. Warren OF st. Mays Protestant Episcopal
church Of Jersey city, the Rev Albert ichey and Mr..
and Mrs James II. Carroll, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
FOR CONVENTION OF TRADE JOURNALS

Philadelphia July 1e.-A call WINS issued from this
city today for the annual convention OF the American
Trade Press Association to be held at Boston. August
OF. The association was organized year ago. and
IT'S membership includes many leading trade journals
application, flr the admission Of forty more journals are
now on file and Will be considered at the Boston con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

coroosr WAS a. notified Coroner Schultz viewed 'i0
"a. and said that tho mans death had been accidental
,oodregon was employed the grain elevator havre'
I'D vas working with other men loading the De'nars.
lie was at o'clock on Friday neno u" main
% "a IN awakening wes try ing TO find his way 10 so"c
S.,rhwnv but fell down the hold. lic leaves WHO"
80, ,h,ee Young children.