davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

A SHORT ROUTE FROM MONTREAL TO BOSTON.
Montreal, July 5.-The Canadian Pacific and Boston
and Maine Railway companies have practically agreed
upon Il plan by which the distance between Boston
and Montreal will be materially shortened. All that
can be learned about II yet is that the Canadian
Pacific is 10 build from st. Constant to ROuscs Point
connecting there with the st. Johnsbury and Lake
Champlaln Railway, which is owned by the Boston
and Maine and that the Boston and Maine is to build
two short cuts, one from Harwick, on the st. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain, to Barnet and Wells River
on the Passumpsic Division OF the Boston and Maine,
and the other from Firlce on the same division, TO
Canaan, on the Concordia division Of the Boston and
Maine. 1t is understood that the section OF the st.
Johnsbury and Lake Champlan Railway, from Swanton
TO IIardwick, to be utilized in the short line, Is to
be largely improved and reaid with heavy rails. The
distance saved will be about twenty miles, and there
will be a large advantage to the new line in grades
and curves The incidental advantage to the Canadian
Pacific will be connection with the Delaware and
Hudson, at Rouse's Point The IIardwicE cutoff VIII
pass through the famous IIaTdwick quarrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
ACCIDENTS ON TILE WATER.

Atlantic Highlands, n. j., July 5-A strong north
west wind has beer blowing to-day. Mr.. stark
weather, OF West Sixty elghthst NewYork, and Mary
Quinn, of Brooklyn were upset in sailboat in the
lower BAY Just east of Point Comfort this afternoon
They were rescued by party Of men In sailboat who
were near by at the time The yacht Belle with four
man on hoard was capszed near the Shrewsbury River
west of Sandy Hook Point. one Of the Pavonia Yacht
cluh boats went 10 their assistance and towed them
ashore The men refused TO give their names,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
rra1rAys AT WAR OYER Az AproIx1MBSr

Ahou, 500 Italian residents OF Brooklyn held a meet
ing last evening at Mendofs Han, No 65 Unonst. 20
further the interests OF Francis L. Corrao. who is
caoaldats for member OF the Board OF Education. Frank
,nrotta presided and A. NJ DoFazio president Of tho
Second WoTd Democratic Association was secretary
N, ,.,es wrrs made by Potter Ciancinimo \. Adnan,
a n, siroac a. CASINO and A. Dlsle president of the
rourt,.n Ward Democratic Association. The candidacy Of
AZ, ,o,r.e was Endorsed. He Is law student twcnty
three years Old, and a native OF STELLA RESOLUTIONS
wcr nassed protesting against tbs appointment OF Lorenzo
mn LAWYER whose name has been mentioned for the
Mace IN the ground that he l. Maltese Mr.. CofFao Is
,h man who took exception n the remarks Of Father
n Ntco OF tho Italian Roman Catholic Church OF the
sd ueart Of Jesus aud Mary. is Prcsldentst, about
,s N.w orleans trouble. Tho result was bitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
THE FIRE RECORD
NEARLY A WHOLE BLOCK BURNED DOWN.

NEARLY A WHOLE BLOCK BURNED DOWN.
Jacksonville Fla, July ga fire started this morn
ing in a cottage in Hogan-st adjoining Itjens's
crocerysore and destroyed nearly every building in
the block bounded by Hogan, Ashley, Laura and
Church stS The fire spread rapidly from the cottage
to row Of low wooden buildings and from these 10
Harbridge's livery stables, which were destroyed
fresh southwest breeze then carried the fire dagonay
across the block 10 the cottages on the south SIDE OF
Ashleyst., most Of which were burned down. as were
also the cottages on the north side Of Churchst and
one twostorv frame house owned by ]. r. Campbell,
nropretor OF the St. James Hotel. The heat was in
tense and the St. James Hotel MONEYS block, Iuenss
block and the residence of j. s. Faircad escaped WITH
a slight scorchng. Twelve buildings were DESTROYED;
all of them cheap wooden structures: Inc loss Will
NOT exceed S15, 900; Insurance about S6,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
liberia CALLING FOR HELP.
THE BLACK REPUBLIC. FRIGHTENED DY TIE
ENCRoAcHMENrs OF FRANCE. LOOKS TO

THE BIACK REPUBLIC, FRIGHTENED BY TIE
ENCRoAcHMENTs OF FRANCE. LOOKS TO
THE UNITED STATES FOR AID.
The Republic Of Liberia. the west coast OF Africa,
Is now agltated the encroachments OF European
Powers and Is anxi0usly watching each step made In
the partition of the Continent. man interested
in Liberian trade said recently 10
Tribune reporter: "These are trying times
for the Black Republic and its people arc calling
across the for moral support from the United
States The last advices which received from
Liberia stated that there much excitement In Mon
rova over the encroachments Of the French at Cape Pal
mas The French had crossed from Ashantee into Lberan
territory established military stations and refused to
go away. There Is no Power TO which LlOcrl1
can look for protection except the United States.
"The country is prosperous, and is making mead
way in civilization and wealth. but this constant fear
that the autonomy of the republic is not TO last and that
It will be swallowed up by some European POWER
tends greatly TO check progress and development.
The country much desires trade with the United States
There Is a market there for almost all kinds OF
American manufactured goods and food products
In return we get from them palm oil, palm
kernels dye-woods, ivory, coffee, etc. II line OF
steamers ran regularly from NewYork to
Liberia. Monrovla might become the centre Of a
great commerce. All the products of Africa would be
brought there as a central depot from which they
could be shipped to the United States. In return we
might get large market for our goods. The
caravans which brought the ivory and other
products of the interior to Monrovia would
return bearing American calico and bacon and
Waterbury watches for the nobility OF the court
OF Timbuctoo. The only means OF direct com
muncatOn between Liberia and the United states now
is By line Of sailing vessels from New York Mail
comes by the way Of England and Is irregular.
land and England does not care 10 build up the
trade Of Liberia at the expense Of that OF her own
colonies in Africa.
What the Government of Liberia wants now IS Tor
the United States to present the black Republic with
one Of the old wooden warshps. 1t wants TINS tor
the usual effect such an act wuuld have
At present Liberia is absolutely helpless
apninst any ono of the great powers
Which seem to be hungry for her territory. 1t is tho
evident intention Of the European Powers 70 bring
Liberia possible, 10 such straits tat tey sct eo
of the French at Cape Palmas Is the first overt act
The destiny and salvation OF Liberia Hes Win the
United StateS.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
nnEmus FOE TIE uNrvnR srrY coNvocAr1ON

Albany, July tSpeciaD.-The university convoca-
tjon Will DO held in the Senate Chamber on Wednes
day. Thursday and Friday Of this week. All trustees
instructors and other officers in colleges normal schools
academies high schools aud other institutions OF higher
education arc members by ordinance OF the con-
vocation The sessions will begin at 8 80 a. IN. ON
Wednesday, with an address Of welcome by the
Chancellor Of the University of the State of New-York
Among the papers to be rend are THE University
study of Philosophy" by Professor j. o. SciuITnai OF
Cornell University and the annual address, Place Of
Scientific and Technical SCHOOLS in the American
eystema by President Francis AWalkcr Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology. Important topics such as
university extension, higher education OF women,
physical training, coordination of university, college
and academy, will be discussed. Among the speakers
are President Webster. Of Union College; Dr. y. Hitch
cock OF Amherst College Chancellor MacCraoken, Uni.
yersty OF the City OF New President Hall, OF
Clark University, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
MEETINGS FOR WORSHIP 1T AsBURY Pack


Ashury Park July 3 spccal.-This cool breezy,
beautiful day called all the people to worship In
tie Tabernacle at the holiness meeting, Mrs Sarah
Landlord Palmer conducted the service The Rev.
George L. Barker is leader OF the young peoples mce
inn. There were 800 present. {. ii. Harding, OF
the Park Avenue Church, Philadelphia, led the choir.
Five thousand people Joined in worship at the Audi
toIfum. The preacher OF the morning was the Rev.
Dr. Thomas Hanlon principal Of Pennington Seminary.
Ills theme was Individual Responsibility The
tendency TO dcmonsh the family" he said, was tho
great danger that threatened the Nation. Easy
divorce was a menace. The purity Of the ballot was
threatened by the money power, the rum power ana
the shotgun power. The money power was worse
than the shotgun power. A foreigner ought to walt
twenty one years before he could vote. l had 10
wait twenty-onc years." he said. Loud applause was
given this sentiment. DR.. Stokes said say amen
as much as you please, but don't let us turn this place
into theatre The women ought TO have the ballot
He reviewed the legislation Of NewJersey for the last
three years on the liquor question and denounced 1t in
unIneasurcd terms He said that the Legislature cared
for and guarded only the liquor and beer interests
The Westminster Church held service in the new
Asbury Park Auditorium the ocean front. This
afternoon a service attended by the Grand Army Of
the Republic addressed by Department Chaplain
lIiI and oy Robert p. Porter superintendent Of the
Censns This evening the Rev s. z. Young preac hod
on . The Wandering jew" At the Methodist Ep!sco-
pal church the Rev John Handley preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
ANrEBsnATH DBHLI TOURyAAENr PRlzEs.

WNUIhNIHIE UIDNLD IUU nm 4 -II|-''- Tu'1G11'N'
indianapolis, July 5.-The judges decisions IN tno
Interstate drill tournament which has been held here
durinr the last week were made psblc tonight at
dress parade and brigade review. In the freeor al
infantry drill the prizes were as follows; First prize
So. 500 aud Galveston Championship Cup, Branch
Guards, Company G, st. Louis; second, $1,000 Bel
knaps Rifles San Antonio; third, $780, Seal Rifles,
Galveston. Artlllery-Flrst prize 800, Dallas Tex
second. $780, Rockville, Ind, Battery; third, 800,
Dickson Battery Den"ille, III. Maiden Infantry
First prize. $3.50, Dcaln Cadets, Jackson Mich. {;
Second $3.50 Fletcher Rifles, Little Rock. ZVuave
dr-First prize 81 900, Aurora Zouaves, Aurora, Ill
second, $780, Walsh Zouaves
The freefor-al infantry result was great surprise,
and pools sold last night 100 to against the winners
Fully $4,000 was left in the pool boxes by hackers
Of The Beknap Southerns, OF Macon, and McCarthys,
of Little Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
rdvORABLE CRoP REPORTS IN TIE VEST.
BIG uARvEsTs LIKELY IN KANSAS. NEBRASKA
AND MISSOURI.

BIG HARVESTS LIKELY IN hhNShS'
AND MISSOURI.
Topela. Kan, July 5.-The June report OF secretary
Mob,er ~ the state Board of Agriculture, gives the
to,,o,np summary OF the condition Of crops, all INC
nercoptarcs beinC arivcd at by comparing INC presehO
condition with full averages Corn, go per cent oaS'
"a harley os: rye % broomcorn, 60; FAX, 94; tame
orosses 1o3: prairie grasses, 107; sorghum 3D. po-
tatocs os: peaches 10T. The report says the winter
wheat cron is nearly harvested. The acreage was
3s6 or an increase Of 90 per cent over last year.
Tho Weld averages fftcen bushels TO the aero making
total Of SO 600 COO bushels Spring wheat VIII make
0 oo7 175 bushels more, giving total wheat producer
for the State of 30 065 bushels. Damage to crops
cxccntIne corn, was slight last month. Rains dam
nced corn considerably making cultivation Impossible
The average was reduced to co per cent
Omaha Neb., July 5.-"The Bee" prints reports
from every county In the State on the crop outlook
The showing is the most favorable ever made by Ne
brasha. The yield Of small grain VIII DC unprece'
dented. few counties report that corn has been
burt Inv the wet weather the weeds choking the plants
In n sman section OF Custer County the crops were
DESTROYED by hail. but from every other part Of the
state the reports are most encouraging. The large
section which was stricken with drouth last year re-
ports abundant ralns and the farmers are jubilant
St. Iouls. July 5-The state Board of Agriculture fur
nshcs the Associated Press with the following weather
crop bulletin for the week ending yesterday: "Tem-
neroture and sunshine normal. Rainfall, above In
northwest and slightly below in southern section nor
NAL elsewhere Except In the extreme northwest
section, nearly all the wheat is in the shock Inc
ron Is estimated above what vas expected few weeks
ago The oat harvest has bcSun nnd the crop IS good
GnaIIty Corn Is being cultivated, and as fast as pos
sShIe where cleaned IS growing rapidly Peaches aud
small fruits are abundant and In fine condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
THE REVOLVER WAS LOADED. As USUAL.

Henry pfeifer, and John schleymeyer. who are en-
ployed as clerks by q. II. White, Of No a27 East
Twenty-frstst, yesterday afternoon engaged In
cleaning revolver which had been given 20 them by
a Mr. Thompson, who lives over the store. Thompson
had ld them that the revolver was not loaded While
schleymeycr was rubbing the barrel there a loud
report and Pfcer dropped TO the floor with bullet
in his breast one Of the six chambers OF the revolver
had been loaded after all. Pfelfcr taken TO
Bellevue Hospital, where he lies in danger Of death
The nature OF the wound, which IS Just abUn tho
heart makes IL impossible for the doctors TO prObo
for the bullet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
ENGINEERING
MAGAZINE.

JULY NUMBER:
WAR SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY
- - Horace Sec. T. & ~ N
TIE Dew Hi10i '-''' ''-' '0' Edward Atkinson.
HEALTmFUL AIR IN FACTORY ItfIDiNds. :, :,
Walter d. Snow. NJ. l..
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES OF XMEkIoA:
Sir jones Kltson, B1rt
President Of tho British Iron and Steel Institute
ELf'O i"i'iii 40 ~ A' Ralph W. Pope. E. T.
THE PRIME MOVER OF THE MODERN WORLD,
WATER POWER IN NEw.ENGLANp-IiG :, :,
THE TAP.RooT OF INDUSTRIAL pIsCONTENT
NEEDED REFORM IN OUR PUBLIC WORKS:
Prof. Lewis NJ. Houpt. A. NJ. T. H.
EDITORIAL, DEPARTMENTS REVIEWING EVERY
FIELD OF INDUSTRY
ats contents ore decidedly be."-tNew-YoFk
Evening Post.
Imaqine opening 'Sciibners or 'Harper's and find
ing 10 your great Interest that all the articles are upon
popular ard scientific manner by well known ana apIe
writer's and all. nearly ALL illustrated In that arCsuo
delicate style which we accustomed TO i'll uat eass
OF magazine "-(Electrlcal Engineer London
ut has the supratve merit Of treating its subjects IN
such Kramer that the average reader can understand
1--WE have never better edited magazine than this
one which answers more practical quesuons
Herald
All news stands, or by mall % cents number; So
o year. Sample copy (back number) free
THE ENGINEERING MAGAZINE CO.,
WORLD BUILDING. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
TIE LANCASTER MlY SAIL TO-DAY.

1t thought probable last night that the Ian
caster the flagship of HcarAdmird David b. Ilar-
mony would start for China to-day. She IS now lying
in the Upper Bay. The first port she will stop at Will
be Madeira. one OF the sailors messes would prefer that
the vessel be delayed few days longer, until Peter
Schwartz captain OF the mlzzentop who Is supposed to
be of on SPREE" shall return to the ship. lie left
the vessel on Friday without asking permission and
took with him about S75 which belonged TO the mess
fund This money was contributed by the members
Of the mess toward the purchase OF extra stores -
10 break the monotony of the daily food at sea OF hard
tack crackers salt horse' (cOrned beeD and SAT-
Junk (COrned pork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
To nIutD LINE TO RICH MINES.

Spokane Falls, WASH, July 5.-The Lake Chelan
Railroad and Navigation Company have sent to the
Secretary of State their articles of Incorporation Rob
CIT Law, superintendent of the Chicago Railway Trans
fer Association, Is president oil the company, which IS
originated by Chicago, Omaha and Spokane capitalists
Tine purpose OF the company is to open line of trans
pOraton 10 rich mines recently discovered near tho
summit of the Cascade Mountains Lake Chelan Is the
largest and most beautiful body OF water in Washing
ton It's mouth is within three miles OF the Columbia
River and 1t extends for seventy miles into the fast
nesses of the rugged Cascade Mountains. Three steam
ers now plying upon the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
AMHRIC4NYACHG CLUB SPECIAL REGA1r1.

a special regatta Of the American Yacht Club VIII
be sailed to-day over the club course off Milton Point.
1t open TO boats OF the NewIork Larchmont Eastern
seawanhaka Atlantic, oyster Bay, New-ilavcl, New
Rochelle Riverside, Indian IIarbor Corintbian of
New. York Corinthan of Marbehcad, and New-BedfJrd
Yacht clubs Prizes will be given In any class Ia which
two or more yachts start In any class where four or
more yachts start second prize will be given ca
CUP valued at $3.50 is offered special prize for
The 46-foOt class. The 46 fOoters Jessca, Say0naa,
Nautilus and Mneola and the 25-footers smuggcr,
Nameless and Needle are entered The race promises
TO lie all interesting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
OPENING THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Ayon-by-the-sea, ~ j., July tspeciaD.-The Sea-
side Assembly began the eighth animal session here
TO-DAY in the Auditorium on its grounds large
audience was at the service The Rev. John h. Peters
of Atlantic City. +nsde an address, Tic Rev. Dr.
simpson ". Homer of La Crosse WIS. ana otIler
o,orcy,nen, also took part in the exercises. The
,,,,s,ral part of the programme was furnished by
Professor Wardner Williams, Of Alfred University
N Y.ywho Is tie dean of the school Of Music; Mrs
A 4. >Jndd. of York, soprano; Alfred Williams,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
THE INTERCHANGEABLE TICKET QUESTION.


Dcs Moines, Iowa, July 5.-W. +. Mitchell, presi-
don't Of the Iowa Travelling Mems Association to-day
received letter from Chairman Finley Of the Western
Passenger Association in which it IS said that the
question of issuing interchangeable 5000 ard 1000
mile tickets lines Of the roads in the association
will be considered at meeting on July T. The Iowa
Travelling Mems Association, representing $500 NOM
bership, has been in correspondence with passenger
agents Of the various roads and 1t Is believed the
majority will favor tie tickets demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
cr7HRrE rs OUT OF The woons.

From The Guthrie Daily NeWs'
Surrounding Guthrie can be found peace and plenty.
The hoUuteous crops raised this season viii Ill the bs
81 tbe farmer to OVERLOOKING. Appeals ior succor iTis
VI lnc.Iities have died and in their place stfcs lI9
0 ter Wheat rics the tall waving cornelds ARD
tbe cattle on thousand hills grazing ana gro"is
avrdantlv furnished the midst Of all these the Guy
~ Guthrie stands like the pyramids OF Egypt an s a..
oi - o-oenI 10 a progressive people reaching fat
mo t6e future and graspng for every thing that WI" ~
nf benefit TO the present and future generations ~
morning star she stands shining over tie "oie' ~'
infant wonder of the nineteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
COLORS OF YACHT HULLS.
From The London telegraph.


A few years ago yachtsmen were contented with
painting their boats a modest black IL occurred,
however TO some Of them that white would be an agree
II is nearly rs difficult 10 select color for boat as
TO find a name. The German Emperor had adopted
blne Mr. schenlcy a brilliant vormilion; while the
owner OF the GIycera. apparently unable 10 make mp
his mind on the subject, has struck out the bold idea
of puintng one side black and the other white This
plan Is little perplexng TO spectators, who ant 10
Imagine that they must be The victims Of optical
deueion when the vessel Is 10 change her tack and
her color at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
To RAnE FOR cHsRRY DnlMoND PRIZES

Tic entries for the naphtla launch race Of the
Cherry Diamond Yacht Club, to be held OIL New
Rochelle next Friday afternoon are satisfactory The
course will be from point of Echo Island to and
around Execution Lighthouse thence around the buoy
of Flaglcr's Point, and from there to the starting
point The regatta committee has decided TO receive
entries up till noon OF the day Of the race. They
slonld be sent until Thursday TO Joseph W. Gibson
(chalrman), No 737 broadway, after that 10 the
Key. Rochelle NCcht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
now VILLAGE BOYS CONQUERED ronnRs.

prom INC BJaIOH IIdNCIItI'
4 shower from a hose nozzle placed inside the shirt
collar Is proving an effective treatment for drunk
ards, instead of the lookup, at Houon, Me. More
than fifty years ago. in Vermont village where New
England lum was sold then finely milk l. now. and
about as cheap, drunken men were often staggering
through the unnghted streets at night. The mis-
curing stout rope two three sturdy fellows would
take hold of each end, and whenever stagepTer canc
along would sweep the street With IL and TIP HIN up.
There was some Indignation on the part OF citizens
who claimed nalenablc right TO get bcoZy, but the
BOYS kept right on, and became such terror that the
topers spent their evenings at home Instead of oafng
in the village GROCERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
r,pvs OF THE FOURTH IN SAN FRANCISCO.

FIKto y ~ I,,,-
San Francisco July 5.-As a result OF yesterday
celebration fires last night were numerous. Inc Cch
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church ana iour hiusoo
houses we're totally DESTROYED and it with difficulty
that the fire was kept from spreading During the ne
six fremen fell from ladder; one was fatally III
iured and five Others badly bruised The total loss Is
ahOuf 100000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
voprn.S p1,cnpn BDoRrv

Detroit, Mich, July 5-The Central Amateur Ath-
letic Union meeting yesterday resulted in the smash
ing of one worlds record and in another being
equalled. Tie recOrdbreaker was Charles S. Rabcr,
OF the Pastmc Athletic Club of ST. Louis, who made
90 feet IL inches in the running broad jump, setting
The mark three inches TO the fore Harry Jewett tied
the record In his o2O-yard run, making 1t in % sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
,uFc IN AN OREGON TOWN.

Lagrande, Ore, July 5-Four BLOCKS OF frame p''h1-
rcs in the centre OF the town were burned last night
The fire started in the kitchen Of the Blue Mountain
HOTEL and many Of the guests escaped with difficulty.
Among them were United states Senator Dolph and
family. Mrs DoIph lost valuable diamond necklace
and a gold watch The total loss Is about SIO0OOo'
and the Insurance 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
NDLNBSS OF JOHN F. FOLSOM.

JOHN F. Folsom, Of the bestknowm citizens OF
Bloomfield, y. j., attacked with paralysis yes
terday afternoon and win probably die. Mr. Folsom
has been In the sugar business in this city and has
a banker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
ARBBsrED FOR KILLING THEIR CHILD.

San Antonio, Tex. July 5.-James Ray and wife, OF
Clifton County Tenn, arrested at Peaso yester-
day. charged with having killed their little GIRL one
year old The couple well educated dress we'll and
appear to have plenty of money There is no motive
known for the crime.