davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
LIE NORTHWESTERN sAEyGEEFEsr.

Milwaukee, Wis, July s.-The Northwestern saenger-
fest was formally opened tonight By the first Of
series Of concerts 70 be gwen AZ the Exposition Build
ing this week. The great building was handsomely
decorated and an audience Of 1000 people was present
Addresses were made By Governor Peck Mayor somers
President llrschfeld Of st. Paul and President Mayer
OF the local Fest Committed. 1ls presentation was
one OF the features Of the evening GIT to the saenger
bund from the women Of Milwaukee. Miss Lena Kari
made the presentation. The musical programme IN
cnded Deethoven's overture "Leon0re' No 2, by the
orchestra; banner song by the male chorus; Even
ing Cheer in Venice By lingo Kaun 81 this city; the
rrdol chos from "IOhengdu- by the male and female
chOrse. u the Milwaukee societies and polonaise Of
LISTS BY the orchestra Marie ktterGoetze, the
principal female sooisc who VIII sing tomorrow,
arrived to night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
VALUABLE STOCK or FURS DESTROYED
A BIG BLAZE IN A TALL BUSINESS BUILDING IN
CINCINNATI

BIG BLAZE IN TALL BUSINESS BUILDING IN
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, July s.-An alarm OF fire. calling relay
of engines to the great building occupied by A. E. Burk-
hardt o., manufacturers and wholesale and retail
dealers in furs and fur goods sent out at 10 O'Clock
tonight The building is at tho southeast corner Of
Elm and Fourth sts 1t Is the property Of william A
Goodman Tire banker II was seveuty-Av feet wide in
Fourthst and extended back 80 feet 10 an alley It's
FOurthst front IS seven stories high and it's height on
the alley eight and one-Lalf stories. Tie building IS
nearly now and cost over 1900 900. Mr. Burkhards
added $4,000 interior adornmont within the last two
years. Mr. Burkhardt said that the value of the
stock in the building between 5000 600 and 87OO
OOo In addition TO his big stock. be stores great
quantities Of valuable furs every summer
He knows nothing about his insurance
soon after the start Of the fire IN the lower Of tho
two cellars, the entire fire department was called.
Dense volumes OF binding smoke at first filed tho
streets and presently, with sudden burst the flames
spread upward through the building ard with in
credible rapiditv shot sywad through the rool light
ing up the city for half mile around. soon the walls
begin 10 crumble and the building with its contents
became a complete loss
The fire department devoted Itself 10 preventing
the spread of the fire TO adjacent property. At II
O'Clock the building was furnace III white flame
The streets filed with spectators and the whole
heavens were lurid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
woR1ps FA1R AcYvETY IN MlYY oC4RrERs.

WORLDS FAIR ACTIVITY IN M1NY % ARIEhS.
Paris, July e.-Mrs. Potter Palmer, Of Chicago had
a private audience to-day with Madame Carnot, the
wife Of President Carnot. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will
occupy tie Presidents box at the opera tomorrow, by
special invitation Of President Carn0t The French
newspapers refer az length and favOrably to Mrs
Palmers Ladies' Worlds Fair Committee. which was
recently organized here. Mrs. Palmer intends TO pro
mote a similar committee in London. The Princess
Christian Of schleswg Holsein has promised 10 assist
such committee in every way within her power.
City Of Mexico, July s.-Presdent Bartllas says
that Guatemala will make every effort to have that
country well represented at the Chicago Exposition.
Boston, July Ex-Governor Russell has appointed
the following 10 be the Board Of Worlds Fair Managers
Of Massachusetts, Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, OF
Cambridge; Miss Anna L. Dawes, Of pttsheh John
W CCrcOaD, OF Clinton Edward Burnett, Of south
BOro, and E. Clarence HOvey, OF Bro0kline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

Chicago July s.-Albert verllon and c. Bourbon.
French mining engineers. In the city their way
10 Utah ~ Bourbon said that while the b. glsh had
invested much capital in this country French capital
ST. had been rather shy Of Initiating their example.
They were now becoming convinced however, that It
would be a good thing % do and large amounts Of
French capital were ready for Investment here soon
as the possessor Of 1t convinced that their money
would be safely placed To this end 81 Bourbon
added himself and companion were going 10 Utah and
Colorado 70 inspect certain wellknoHu mining prop
er,ies. They would make reports GA them could be
relied upon the BOur-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
losses ~ THE rH1RrEEyrHnvE. FIRE.

Worthen & Adrich the propretors OF the Empire
Printing Works. az ThlreehthaVe' and Janest when
- trr,ad ~, Tuesday night could not say yestof dsy
t their o.s would b. The building Is total wreck
d ali tho stock that IN 10 destroyed but tn
uactioery which was worth over 100000 may not al
be- injured beyond repair ms POINT cannot DE- s'tdel
,,o the machinery IL all overhauled aud examined
\, t,,.r can the arm 81 value the stock that
was burned uatn .ber books are taken from The SAT-.
,rscb 4. now n the vr'cka'c. II the books have leen
oraeryed the ioss ran be- figured az once II not they
Will have to d-pend the books OF theF customers u
know what was In the building
qbre va, insurance Oh the building and IT, contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
ATTHEYATIONAL CAPITAL.
rHE coNrRoL OF ErGRAYTs AT pOsTc

THE CONTROL or EMIGRANTs AT BOSTON.
Washington. July "a committee OF the state Board
OF Lunacy and Charities, Of Massachusetts, had hear
ing az the Treasury Department to-day in regard the
inspection Of immigrant arriving at Boston. This
vice has been performed by the state Board under
contract with the Government, but under the recent
law providing for such inspection by officers Of tho
Government this contract was abrogated. The COM
mittee asked for reconsideration Of this action and
continuance OF the old system. Assistant Secretary
NettetOn said that this impossible under the law
He suggested. however. that the state Board could
render valuable assistance 70 the Federal authorities In
tie care and treatment OF aliens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
MR.. SNYDER rs ELECTED.
HE rs THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

HE rs THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
The Board OF Education held It's last meeting Of
the summer yesterday. There were present John L. "
Hunt president, and Commissioners Gray Guggen-
heimer Holt HubbeIl, Little, Lummis, McBarron,
Morarty, Peasee, Powell sanger and Strauss.
The most important work before the Board was the
election OF a successor to George W. Debevose az
superintendent Of Buildings The report Of the Build
ings Committee recommended for The place c. B. J.
Snyder Commissioner Moriarty objected TO the
election taking place now and argued that the work
could be performed during the vacation period by the
Assistant superintendent. Commissioner Holt argued
that the Superintendent should be elected for BIZ
reason that the schools free for his inspection "a
this time President Hunt in the direction Of urgency
suggested that large number Of important contracts
were awaiting the election of some one TO the ONCE.
After brief contest IL was
Resolved That this Board go 20 the election Of q
Superintendent Of School Buildings, the person ST.
elected to during the pleasure Of the Board ant
TO receive annual salary Of $4,000
Commissioners Moriarty and HubbeTl were named az
telers The first ballot resulted 10 for Mr.. Snyder
and two blanks. The chairman held that eleven
votes were necessary for a choice second ballot
showed ~ votes FOR Mr. snyder and he was declared
elected. Commissioner Morlary did not vote the first
ballot and deposited a blank the second ballot.
James Begen was chosen trustee from the Twenty
second Ward in place Of J. Seaver Page.
There was opposition by Commissioner Guggen-
hslmer to action on a report recommending Mary s.
Cunningham for Principal Of Primary school No. II,
but on reconsideration her appointment was unani-
mOusly confirmed.
report submitted by the Committee on Build
ngs recommending that plans be invited from archi-
tecs for the proposed new building to be erected at
the southwest corner Of Fifty ninthst. and Parkave.
1t Is proposed construct fveStOry and basement
building 10 cost between 100000 and S400 900
The next meeting Of the Board VIII be held in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
TIE ODD FEuL0gs CONVENTION At sTBlcr9E

THE ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION At sTRlCUSE
Syracuse. y. Y. plly S-eciaT.-This city Is filed
with visitors and has put on holiday dress. The prn
cal business streets are decorated With the cDors o
the odd Fellows and with the Stars and Stripes. Inc
damp al Kirkwool Park formally opened at 10 10
O'Clock this morning. At that hour the Pa'rarchS
Militant flag for the Division Of the Atlantic was M
lred from the central staff the grand stand under
direction OF Colonel C. Z. Warlwell who will be IN
charge Of the camp. The Canadian flag was hoiSted
on The mast az the end Of the stand by Colonel
william bremen, OF Kingston. ont, while Ma "
George VI. Robinson, Of E1mr3, ran up the American
flag on the west mast. n was originally intended 10
have a formal ceremony. but the rain prevented TINS
programme from being carried out. The procession
left Arnory Park shortly after o'clock this afternoon
About 1000 men IN line, the streets were crowd
ed with spectators and great enthusiasm greeted Tie
cbevaliers throughout their march AZ 80 p n tie
first dress parade took place, at KTkwOOd PARK Tie
address of welcome gwen by Major Cowie and
v-,s rosponded 10 by General woodward. At O'Clock
an informal reception rendered 10 Ex-Governor
Tohn G. F-nderwood. Of Kentucky Deputy Grand Sire
= r campbell Of Ontario. the grand patriarch u
York "a ptain John A. Eennet; the grand In1-ter
IF New York w. A spooner, and other visitors me
t.sninr closed with display Of fireworks, The siege
~ Vera Cruz by Pain, Of Manhattan Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
TIE SITE BolRD OF cHAM1IEs.

Albany. July -.--The suite BUarl n Charities held a
ouarerlr meeting to-day. The president appointed the
several standing committees, and general plan Of
vistatlons and other work for the rest OF tho year was
framed. The secretary reported the removal Of 2o7
state paupe' and 80 alien puupcrs 70 their homes In
other states and European countries curns the last
Quarter Certificates II Incorporation OF the Saratoga
Home for Children AZ Saratoga springs and The st.
JOsephs Maternity Home az syracuse were approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
1 CANADIAN CONVENT BURNED.

81. Hllae. Quebec, july 7.-The convent Of st. Vie
tor commonly known that Of the sister Godfors on
the Richcrsn River. b"iow hlocil was burned eiriy
tfe morning The FIRE brOke ont IN an upper story
and spread rapidly over the Whole top nat a mum
Der Of the inmates asleep there had narrow escape
from C.ath. Ncd.5ors succeeded in saving most Of
the furniture In the loWer lat., but he building was
destroyed The sisters devoted their time 10 the edu
cation Of deaf and dumb children Is well as others
The building cost $4,000 II Is reported that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
IMMIGRATION AT NETWORK.

Washington, July 5.-The superintendent Of Imm
grafton at New York reports that 405664 immigrants
arrived at that port during the last fiscal year,
pared with 326 691 during the previous fiscal year
Of last years arrivals 1882 came from Germany
7O716 from Italy; 5424 from Ireland; 33,504 from
Russia and the Others from other countries Of Europe
and Asia. II IS estimated that eighty per cent Of all
immigrants land at New-YOrk Nearly 10000 OF the
immigrants In question settled IN New-YOrk State and
SO 600 IN Pennsylvania the next largest numbers going
~ Illinois and Michigan. one third Of the imm grants
are labOrers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
Rrlf 80 cIrsE 0F In INDLlN nIsrr

Bakersfield. Cal. July "a courier reports that
the posse which pursued the band OF Indians Who
killed Deputy Sheriff Powers ana his companion, Nc
Coy, on july g. has killed Of the band aud taken
the son Of Chief KiOwa prisoner Kiowi and another
son were slain IA the fight with Powers. There arv
about 900 Indians In the vicinity but they ae ap
psreutlg Indifferent 81 the fat uf KloVaS Luud \
corOneT's Jury fund the rnIote Gtu- Of disturbance
was te sale Of liquor 20 Tive Indians who ancrvard
fired tie haystachs for which Powers sought 10 arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
4 STANFORD VoN4y ApyUpeEp rysAyE.

Kansas City July s.-Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, the
philanthropis Of stamford, Conn, adudced insane
by Jury in the Probate Court this morning, and
will be appointed 10 for her property IN
this State. David Mccormick, contractor Of this city,
viii combat the transfer Of Mrs. Thompsons property
10 the curator. Mr.. Mccormick gagged 70 be
ried to a niece Of Mrs. Thompson The niece died, and
Mr. Mccormick alleges that the property which 10
be given by Mrs Thompson 20 her niece upon her
riage was, upon the latterIs death. given 70 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
he Is 1 BEGeAR BUT Has MONEY N TEE BAyK

Agent Jerome. OF the Charity Organization Society
terday arrested Charles Berkowz, twentyone Old.
Of No. 152 Notokst for soliciting aims az the corner
OF Broadway and Twefh-st BeFkowitz told Agent Jerome
that his uncle Morris Berkowitz, made him 20 out and
beg and that he mad 10 give his uncle IS week II
he had So Berkowz said he put It in the bank
At present he has 5000 the bank. and as he
gets 900 he intends TO send 70 Poland for girl and
bring her 70 this country and marry her.
Berkowtz was arragned in Jefferson Market Court yea
terday and was sent TO the island for two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

Cape May, July Special. President Harrison 1as
oven up the entire day 10 his correspondence wich
Aas been accommodating and he has pretty well caught
up with his regular work A heavy nOrtheasterJ
storm has prevented any Of the occupants Of the
Presidential cottage from ventuhng out Of doors to-
asy. Il it is a good dag tomorrow they may take
another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
ErGovERyoB BoUrwE11s GOLDEN WEDDING

Boston, July (speciaD-ExGovernOr George ;.
boutwell, President Grants first Secretary of the
Treasury celebrated his golden wedding to-day at his
summer homo in GrotOn. There was no speech-m2kng
and the occasion was informal. Among the prominent
men present were Judge E. lockwood Hoar, Grants
first Attorney General; Ex-Governor William Clafn.
Ex-Governor Ames, exMinister George B. Loring'
Colonel Daniel Needhan frank W. Bird, Of Walpole
Colonel j. Harwood Colonel Herbert a. HarwOod and
ex President Hartwen Of the senate. Many valuable
gift wtre received BY Mr. and Mrs. Boutwell, from
friends IL different parts OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
The RrGEyrs AND The crv1 SERVICE.

Albany. July lsDeciaD.-The Regents OF the I'M
versiUy session to-day, and passed reso-
luton dispensing with he services Of Inspectors Of
academies. These are tie officers whose places the
civil service Commission assisted, must be competitive
There was some argument Of quiet SORT the drft OF
which was that the action 0f the civil service Com
mission was directed chiefly against the head Of the
Regents. Chancellor Curtis. II The Regents depart
cannot get along without the inspectors some
action viii haze DC titn in the future Inc nature
OF this possible acton could not be even cohlectured
LIZ ~. La-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
1 CoyGRESsNlN-ELECT ErRr.

Springfield. NO. July s.-P. W. Fyan. elected 10 sue
coed Congressman Wade, met with serious and pain
ful accident last evening. While returning home from
his Office he tripped a defective plank in the SIDE
walk and fell violently. 70 the ground fraeturlng MS
right wrist and right thigh His physicians say he
viii be confined 10 his house for two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
11rE EyPERr1ENrs- 1Y RAIN PRoprCrIoN

Washington. July Colonel DyrenfOrth. Of the De
parment OF Agriculture with two assistants left here
today for the interior 81 Texas, whore he will make
further experiments IN producing rain in arid regions
by exploding balloons charged With oxygen and hydro
gen at considerable height in the air Tests will also
be made in exploding dynamite attached 70 the tails Of
huge kites. The dynamite IS TO be exploded in the
sane manner rs ar the UallOOus-that T., by wire
connected with an electric battery on the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
NOTES FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Washington. July soft the 100000 ounces Of
silver offered for sale the Treasury Department To-
day 645 900 ounces were purchased as follows S6O 900
ounces at 81 OF; 10000 ounces at 81 O123; 100000
ounces az 81 O125.
Treasurer Nedeker reports the cash balance in the
Treasury to-day at S14s ,974sOs, including gold
serve, fractional silver and deposits in National banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
MAJOR POND ABOUT 10 SAIL AGAIN.

.'a'or j. b. Pond. who sailed and was brought bark
- Sefvia' viii 20 10 sea again on Saturday on board
"a -'iufia' Ne goes 20 make arrangements Rith Sir
So, So AfA- ID for leotgre tour IN THIS country next
H.. Sua ne Will also see Henry NJ. stanley and
a.. VINO are more Or les likely 10 give TEXTURES
A,aol. later. lie t.legf7phed yesterday n Sir Edwin
he telling him Of tbe accident % the servia and
"eeessaly delay % meeting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

Deiew whose illness pr vent d NJ DeDcw from sailing
for Europe last far recovered her health as
70 permit Nj Depew u settle upon day for HE
departure He,has 1rranssd TO sail neat "Wednesday IN
the steamer Maj ,tc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
tn INIT CHINESE IMMIGRATION

Washington, July 5.-During the last Congress
resolution WINS passed instructng the President 10
gOtate with Mexico and Great Britain 10 prevent the
entry Of Chinese laborer from Canada and Mexico into
the United states From the diplomatic correspondence
Just published II appears that, while Great Britain
celved the proposition favOraby and referred it 10 the
Canadian Government the Mexican Government Wa
unabIe IN co-operae for the reason that an aroe IN
the Mexican Constitution guarantees every man rigHU
enter and 20 OUT VI the republic vi ont passport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
NO TROUBLE IN 1 THY cOlPIyY

Rapid City, s. D.. July 6.-superintendent Wilbsie,
OF the Harvey Peak In Mining Company, denies that
there IS any dscord between the English and American
directors Of the company. The men are working night
and day he says sinking five shafts aud arrangements
have been made for the erection OF the reduction
unrlLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
OBITUARY.
IOUN z EVANS

Lexington, Va, July s.-IohH f. Evans, head Of the
Drum Corps the Virginia Military Institute since 1889
TO the thousands Of ex.cades fell dead Main
to-day from heart trouble The Rockbridge Artillery
and detachment Of excadets viii attend the funeral to-
morrow He was the keeper Of the magazine at Rich
mond during the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
DIED..

B1DDELI.-At Passaic n. J., July g. Charles E. BID
deli, aged 81 years.
Funeral Thursday July 9. at p m
InterHent convenience OF the family.
Kindly omit flowers.
BOIES-On Wednesday, July S, at Ozone Park, L. l..
Funeral Friday, at p. IL, az late residence
Hawkins aged / year l month and ? days.
Funeral at residence Of his parents lOv rooney
St., Brooklyn, Thursday, y. II.
Interment, GREENWOOD.
LINES-Tuesday morning. Emily Bruce. wife OF Rev.
). Gregory Lines, and daughter Of Robert NJ Bruce;
Requiem ceebrasOn the Church Of the Beloved Dclpe
Relatives and friends kindly Invited 10 attend
RUSBY-On Wednesday, July 5, Laurence johnson, SON
OF Henry H. and MargaretUa s. Ru7oy in the 80 year
Funeral services Will be held the residence Of his
parents, 1879 Nj. Prospective, Newark. ~ j. On
FRIDAY, at o'clock.
Interment private.
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy.
SCOBIE-Jsmes, in the saith year o. Ids age, died July
T. the residence Of his niece Mrs Aired DeIoress
Keys G23 North Broad-st., Elizabeth. y. j.
Funeral private.
SELL, iNANN-At Chaumont, France June %, Abbott
Lawrence eeeigmann, only child OF simon ana JuAa NJ
Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral
services the TRANSPORTATION Chapel, o0th-st, near
lOth-aye., Friday July 20, at 10 a. N.
IntermenJ in Trinity Cemetery, l55th-st
NOTWITHSTANDING Tuesday afternoon, Kenneth, IN
fant son Of James and Lizzie Arknburgn VIRGINS
Relatives and friends Of the family arr respectfully M
attend the funeral from the re,d nee OF MS
parents 40 West End-aye, on Friday, July ~, *
10 30 a. n.
Rufaio and Albany papers pease CODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
THE WINNER OF MANY MEDALS.
EUGENE J. GIAENINI, THE COACH. WHO WILL
REPRESENT THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB
IN THE MIDDLE STATES REGATTA


IN THE MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.
ThirtytwO gold and silver medals, four watches and
half dozen cups to say nothing Of a magnificent
physique and perfect health. Of the things
the coach Of the famous ehippy" crew, Eugene j..
Gannn has 10 show for his years devotion to
amateur athletics Mr.. Giannlni Is 10 represent his
club, the New York Athletic. in the Middle states
Regatta on the Passaic, at Newark on saturday. He
viii row in the junior gescull race, having for
competitors such men as Van Benthuysen. Of the
Passaic Rowing Club Wallace, of the Crescent Boat
Club Of Harlem; Wilson, Of the Sleyone Boat Club ;
COburn, Of the Institute Boat Club Of Newark; O.
Kearns, of the Institute Boat Club Holden, of the
Palisades Jaeneck and Sheehan Of the metropolitan
Rowing Club and Morgan, of the Excelsior Boat Club
That Gannni is specimen Of athletic man
hood Is apparent at a glance, when
one sees him in street costume In the athletes dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
FOUND DEAD WITH 4 BAG OYER HIS Held

= tramp was found la1 near NJ railroad depot ~
Hollis. l. L. on TUESDAY. With feed ing On MS heaH
MANY believe ina, over by train ri mo Long
island Rarod The re-, thrt fho fel bag WI oT Che
ran'- al. which Ind ban crushd q MY ""l'
MANY ai-o % believe c.: d. nav lmT- been he Weu' "
foul play Thor. 49,. uO low to h. iiTntity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
GEORGE CHAnROURN.

Wilmington, N c., July S-George Chadbourn, lead.
ing citizen member OF the finn Of James Chadbourn Co.,
who have Teen extensively engaged in the sawmll bust
ness in North Carolina more forty years died this
afternoon. he was a native OF Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
THE J1xR1cKsHA' MEN MUST co BACK.

Washington. July 5.-Mr. WOoh, Of Chicago, has in
formed the Treasury Department that he will cause the
return Of the two japanese aborers imported by him to
operate jnrckshas Japanese vehicles, in accordance
with the decision Of the Treasury Department that their
coming in this country In violation Of the Allen
Contract Labor law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
JANFS RVSCTNAN.

London, July S-Janes Runciman. the httersteur. IS
dead He constant contributor TO leading maya
zines and reviews and critic Of marked ability.
His vigorous attack upon Rider Haggard attracted much
attention some time ago.