davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
Special Notices.
Gray Hair DARKENED by DIR. HAYS's HAIR
UEAITH. REVIEWS COLOR, BEAUTY. Best Hair Food
ard Dressing Cures dandruH Dggiss large bottles SOC.
l'ostomce Notice.

Should be read daily s ali Interested changes may
sSSn,ss 1rs 3: sc: xs q:
f's' S..d d:sss t$a.Si%T ss$ 4!
f'' rcr, rS'S mails Or snaps Iqy 10 will o.
J,s.S S 30 ' SsSSs "a" rom Ia H p:
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s, "a SsI nisss"i i:S va H s,,ss
mu sf % ass. sG' Hcr :,nS aSso Europe
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# %sst d a. s,fi rs. wilhelm sss:
q EoT TseE " wss@ % at sne sse
sS s a ps A%Gss% Ta nG 4:
sn.s.r "a ,e ss,s s s'fS per @Tas:
' o baSsdo. sa m Sis's9 Gss cas
I: a 10 a. pr 'gh s%ss %
mus, Ss ssc Tsb,Io ssd Tsat, at ri
t S, ss@Vs .ssr. aa TS%pes Tssps a
&c; 4
E. mus sSp S ssff r1a e %s sgn. .si
.S %;; be s:c S E
from q M s G:'' at h': 40 y I mr. oi s.
~ ps5 :'s. sT S ns syarry FIN .na
:; e vi! ss 4 hl q Mi, {:
nssic from San Franciscol Hose here daily up b July
.fb City q x q Ispc from Francisco soe daily
Isand, per knstra. ,rOS% ., San Francisco clos:
sSS% S sa By rail- to n.ax and hc BY .ssaps
cio.c At this ohes daily Al 80 p; Mails for Miqueon
Nv nil 10 Boston and thence b. steamer close at this
e,ce daily ., $50 ?: m Natl, for cntn by ran :,
1Hnoa Florida, and thence by s.ramer (ssng Mordays
and fhur.dsys c,oe at this onice daily at 2so Mails
FOR Mexico overland unless csgccaiy addressed for
Tran..Tacinc mall. are forwarded to san Francisco
daily the schedule Of closing II arranged the pre-.
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving time At
Fan Francisco on the day OF sailing q
despatched thence the same day.
fRrgstercd mail closes ut p. m. previous day
Estia supplementary malls are opened on the piers Of
the English, French ard German steamers at the hour Of
closing % supplementary mails At the post once. which
remain until within ten minutes OF the hour OF sail'
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
Postonice, New-York, n. Y, July o. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
D1yNER OF FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS.
DrIrGATEs PRESENT FROM ALMOST EVERY
STATE IN TIE UNIoI.

nrr,rc.Trs PRESENT FROM ALMOST EVERY
STATE IN TUE UNIoI.
At the Metropolitan Hsre last night. the American
rn,,,r. Manufacturer Exposition Association gave
h,,a- N the dealers attending The s onnua convention
~ IN. National Reten Furniture Dealers Assoeaaoh
rhicb nss been III session for the last three days ~
.ssoc,aton Hel IN East Twenty.tifrd.st Neafy eoo
,o.p, sat down az o'clock around six long 9oIes
p.l.c,es were present from every State IN the Unfon
. "a M.dicus was POSTMASTER On the das Win MN
-, q II Cox @. E. Cummings. Of Boston; Henry D.
s,,so, Of nntrnston W JOhp Kafsch, Winism
wrs,,s.h william Hornsn. I. N punh> w. H. Lincoln
=, ph,nd.nhia: r. r. Williams, ". A. Chss
M p sehfenseisen L. NJ OTTO, end the SPEAKERS
Tie to.s,s were respsnded TO by Police Commissioner
MoC,av L. A. Jennings, Of Newcastle, lho'
p Porter Of indianapolis, and Jsmes Weinyss IT." Of
toston The officers Of tie Manu.sctnrers Assoc"'aon
orc L. H. Medicus president; c. r. CumminyS VICE
r,esd.nt: Isaac G. Winner secretary and f. Moh ue"-
u,er On the entertainment committee wore o. f. Jun
MINDS r. West Page John NJ Korsch r. Mohf ana r.
n schrenkelseA. The officers Of the Mtaers Assocaeoh
are L. A. jennings president; T. L. Denhart a's' VICE
nresidsnt; H. W Wilson, second vicepresident; D. r.
zans third vce.presdent and j. Henry symonds secre'
tary and treasurer.
Among others present were William Ben, .. "a
Uessy E. l.. penhart George II. Crane walter b. eTeS
ton Frederick Kline F. w. wson. Eugene NJ es"ih.
j. r. Fang Theodore IL Dukson w. II. Lincoln. uhxcs
O. Jurr.ns NJ Unst,dter J. II. McGovern. Daniel JUN
gan. L. A. Jennings, Garrett o. Fucker. j. D. hor'h
b. Lilley and Henry ]. Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
HAMILTON WILCOX MrnYlIL DEAD

Hamilton Wilcox Merrill. who died last night at his
home No. 1876 Fast Slxteth.st was born In Byron
oienesee County. y. y. February II. 1914 lie
graduated from West Point In 1888 and served in
army until 1850 when he retired TO attend his private
affairs He fought 10 the Florida wars and while In the
Mexican War made major Of the I'd United States
Dragons In 1857 he married In New.York City Miss
Louise Kaufman They bad one son. DR.. F. a. H. Merrill
who Is assistant State geooglst His wife also sur
wives him. Since his marriage he hn made this city his
home 10 suffered for many years from Brghrs disease
The immediate cause OF his DEATH however, cholera
morbus with which he attacked yesterday morpine.
The funeral services win BE- held ct his home Monday
morning. lie will DO buried In woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
FIFE THOUSAND BAPTISTS TO MEET.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE YOU'VE PEOPLES
UNION OF AMERICA.

ANNUAL, CONVENTION OF THE YOU'VE PEOPLES
UNION OF AMERICA.
Detroit, Mich. July ID Especial. This evening the
annual convention Of the BAPTIST Young Peoples
Union OF America was opened in this city. 10 con
time until Sunday evening Delegates have been
arriving since yesterday morning and there ara
600 In the city already. II is expected that 5000
Will arrive by tomorrow night. They wear most
bewiderlng maze OF colors. The manner Of assign
ing badges TO delegates Is curious. The United
states Is divided into sections, and Canada cons
t,,tes another. Tho Northeast will wear the gold the
South olive green, the West blue. and Canada red
Another ribbon will be worn BY every delegate. sig
nifying the State from which he comes. These colors
.ro ,s follows: For the Northeast Stat,s-Maine.
bozany Vermont winered. Massachusetts, sage green.
Rhode Island pink, New-Jersey terra-cotta. ONO
heiotrope, Michigan pcacock-bluc, indiana caNllai
New-Hampshre seugreen, Connecticut fale-blue.
New York rose Pennsylvania royal purple, Wisconsin
scarlet, Illinois olive green.
The New-York and New England representatives
reached Detroit at 015 O'Clock last evening They
,rcrc abont 100 In number and nled three slecpcrs
and two day coaches. Among the most prominent
., the delegates are the Rev H. c. Mabc, of Boston,
fsrncrly Home Secretary Of the American Baptist Mis-
sonary Union the Rev. G.. f. Iiorr, OF Boston, editor
NJ rhe Watchman"; G. J. spcncely, lay member Of
the union Frank II. Field president Of the Scw-fork
State Union. the kew. MOSES blADle, Oh
n +: the Rev. Kitrrdge Wheeler OF Hartford Conn
and tho Rev. Leighton Williams, Of Newiork City
Perhaps the delegate who attracts much attention
A. any ono is j. b. Cransneld, OF Waco Texas, publisher
OF 1.-THE Baptist standard" editor Of Prohibition
papcr and candidate Of the Prohibition party for Vice
President. lie says that he was born among the
Comanches and has always lived In Texas. lie says
he expects the Prohibition party to poll 100000
votes In the next election and that 100000 rrofbi-
ton votes in the south have been ignored
The exercises this evening opened with a
praise service, led BY tho Rev L. L. Henson. OF Balti-
more and A. H. Finn president OF the Detroit Union,
delivered an address OF welcome. The Rev. DR.; W. NJ.
Lawrence, Of Chicago, map the response and the Key
pr Frank L. villains - s:nerM secretary, read the
annual reports. I meeting WAS held In the peIr0it
was made to the Light Infantry Armory, where an
informal reception was held. The songs which Will
be sung during the convention have been complied
in pamphlet form by tho Rev. E McBuT, pastor OF
the Rrgcics Street BAPTIST Churrh, 10 Boston.
Among The missionnrir. IN attendance Will BE- the
Rev !. f. Clough. n we'll known Baptist missionary,
WHO for many year, has worked in India. ,ls
daughter, Also missionary, Will accompany him
Professor Z. IL. Rishel, principal Of the ATo-Ka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE STEAMSHIP LEO At ST. PTERsBUR5.

cable dispatch was received yesterday ct the once
Of 'srhe Christian Hcrald" announcing the arrival
the relief steamship Leo at ST. Petersburg, where
magnificent reception was given 70 her BY the RUSSIAN
authorities. The MaiorGeners Of the Emperor's sops
representing the Gar. United states Consui'"eneM
Cr~wfcE and many other onicisis were present. Ins
Rev Dr. Tamase and Mr.. and Mrs Louis Klopsch met u
steamer arrival and the Mayor and Marshal q
st. Petersburg presented Captain Gamer Of the Leo
massive silver trumpet embossed with the coatof'afme
o, the city Dr. Tamage responded to the addresses -
welcome and was heartily appaudcd. Immediately aver
the ocs greetings Leo began task OF unloadae
and the relief srgo Will be shipped to the famine provinces
without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
A WEDDING.

London, July 14.-At the Guards Chapel, weiine'oh
Barracks Oils afternoon the marriage was soicmn'Aca
of Colonel the Hon. Herbert Francis Eaton OF tue "a
battalion OF the Grenadier Guats and Miss E'hzsDch
French, daughter OF Francis orHrond French OF Nc"
YORK; An arstocratc assernblage was present APO
the chapel was crowded TO It's utmost capacity.
,opad Of Grenadiers In uniform lined the aisle Lord
Chevl.smore Colonel EatOn's eldest brother. was TIE
host man. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsie French
Miss Fannie Taylor, MISS Flora Davis and MISS An'o'h
etto Pinchot OF NewYorh, and Miss Elsie Richards OF
Inrs. They all wore gowns Of straw,colorcd brocndc
,rImn,ed with lace, and Gasborpugh hats. Tile cere
mony which fully choral, began at halfpast =
O'Clock. l.. 49,. .,,,.., .o,, 81, n,ro, r,ov,csnorc
ho dlcd last october The family residence Is Porter
PARK. Shepley, Herfoldshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE NAVAL RESERTE PROGRAMME.
A WEEK OF HARD LABOR on THE NEw.HAMP.
SHIRE LAID OUT.

The following 10 synopsis Of tho order issued y'eer.
day By RearAdnIrsl John g. Walker commander IN chef
81 Squadron Of Evcuto, which will be observed BY
the naval Battalion during their pracure cruise:
On July 10 the battalion will embark tho United
States SewHampshire and, accompanied BY the
squadron Will proceed TO anchorage In GNcsend Bay
July 17-Genoal muster and reading o. Arcles Of wof
and piysne service.
my ls-DHll board the vessels Of the squadron at
ths main snd secondary ps.tr"
July i9-Ihe Latbllon win report board tho chicago
end Atlanta and proceed To point outside Of Sandy Hook
ffehthp for target practice returning to the anchorage
In the afternoo Evenn g-Insructlon with scarchght
and night signals.
July 2oBoat drills in morning. and in tho afternoon
landing attack and sham tatt the beach east OF Fort
Hanlton.
July 21-fhs squadron, accompanied by the New.Harnp
shire will go TO PeekskIll.
July 22-The naval battalion and the baallons OF the
squadron will land at Pseksk, and naval brigade dress.
parade will take place
July 23-The squadron and tic New.Iismpshlre viii
return DO New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
GLASS VORKERS IN SESSION.
PROBABLE UNION OF TWO GREAT oRGAN1zA.
TONS.

PROBABLE UNION OF IWo GKEAT OKGhNInA'
TONS
Corning, N. u, July IA (spccia)-A movements on
foot TO combine the United Green Glass Workers Of
America and the American Flint Glass Workers In one
body. Tho request came from. the former ssanisa-
ton which is now holding Its National Convention In
Rochester resolution was adopted this morning
authorizing President Smith to appoint committee Of
FIVE TO meet a similar committee OF the green glass
workers n this plan succeeds 1t will result In one
Of the biggest labor combinations that has been
formed In tho country for years.
Three committees reported today-the engravcrs,
The lamp. workers and castor-mahcrs. The Auditing
COMMITTEES reported that S40.6sl was expended last
rear to support the striking glass workers Mt Corning
There was lively discussion the application Of
the Glass Decorators Union Of America for admission
TO the nnt organization. Cyral D. wyrnl. National
secretary Of the glassdecorntor, addressed the
yrnton on the subject, and gave several why
unIon OF the two organizations would be beneficial.
The convention voted TO postpone the admission Of
the decorators for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TEEEGRAMS TO GENERAL sCHOFIELD.
FACTS GIVEN BY GENERAL MERRITT AND COL


FACTS GFvEN BY GENERAL MERRITT AND COL
oNEL CARIlN.
Washington, July I4.-Tclegrnms received by Minor
General schoneld this afternoon show that the labor
troubles In the Occur dAlenc mining district OF Idaho
are at an end for the present.. The rioters have
dispersed and the State authorities, aided By Federal
troops are IN full possession OF the field. one OF
the kilograms was from Brigadler General Merritt at
ST. Paul MIMI. and told how the colored troops had
the designs OF the miners to attack them
In a rav!ne near wardner. Tho telegram is as fol
lows:
captain sanborn, o5th Infantry, reported at
10 O'Clock last evening while route that I'm order
10 troops, Colonel Carn had ordered his
command back 10 Missoula and thence 10 Coeur
dAlene City, and by steamer and rail from thence to
the scene OF disturbances Wardner Junction.
Idaho, and Information as received from Missoula
that the command left that place again at 8 80
Inst night en- route directed. Captain sanbon
adds that had his command continued west Of Mullan
fne strikers intended blowing up the mills Battalion
Of the old Infantry, twelve officers and 205 enlisted
men, under command OF LeutenantC Colonel Page.
left Fort Keogh at Ii d5 last night for the Of
disturbances
The other telegram IS from Colonel Carlin, com
handing the troops at the scene OF the disturbance
II Is dated at Wardner. and tells OF the restoration
OF order in the following words:
Arrived here OF o 20 this morning with fth
Infantry battalion from Fort sherman. and 1877 Idaho
State troops Found that rioters had dispersed TO
their respective mining camps, taking their arms
with them after sending all nonunion miners
captured out Of the country. All is now quiet here
battalion 18th Infantry from Vancouver Barracks
Just arrived
General schoHed said tonight that the people who
were complaining because the soldiers had not ar
rested the rioters had improper conception OF the
poston Of the troops In the matter. He explained
that they were ordered there merely TO support the
civil authorities In the restoration Of order and were
acting altogether under the orders OF the Governor OF
tho state They had no independent functions what
eyer and had absolutely nothing TO do with any dis
orders that may have occurred before their arrival
n was the duty OF tho civil authorities 20 enforce the
them IN 81 doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TIE DAY CELEBRATED THRouaHoUT FRANCE

Paris. July 14.-The usual National fetcs In com
uemoraton OF the fall OF the Bastillo were held To-
day. Houses and cafes generally throughout Paris
wero deckod with French naes. mingled freely With
tie Russian COLOR. The decorations wero especially
lavish in the middle and lower quarters OF the city
Patriotic demonstrations held at tho Gamesta.
Joan OF Arc and Strs.burg statues, and many gar
lands were placed upon these monuments Hundreds
OF thousands OF citizens witnessed the military review
Mt Longchamps President Cannot, who Inspected the
troops received splendid greeting, aud the march
past was enthusiastically appauded. Teeyrams from
ihe provinces MI report that the day observed
With the greatest enthusiasm. The garrison reviews
everywhere were largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
GOOD TENNIS At TUXEDO.
THE CONTEST IL SINGLES NARROWED D0wS
TO wRENN AND LARNED.


Tuxedo people are gradually getting to know gooo
tennis stroke when they see IL In the carly part OF tbs
tournament they applauded without discrimination when.
they thought IL was time. but yesterdny they
excellent tennis and showed their appreciation
o. t. The contest in the singles has narrowed down 70
Swo we.known PLAYERS w. A. Lsrned OF Cornell and
r. D. wrenn Of Harvard, who will decide to-day which
ia 10 Il. l.. Hall for the championship In yeser-
days matches A. w Post had hard task to defeat j. w
Nichols, H.. which he eventually did. Then the best
match OF the day or in which Post met A. w.
Larned who had previously beaten Duncan Candlef OF
Columbia Post PLAYED safe game, taking few chances.
while Laned's gnme moro brilliant and more errntic
The Cornell expert won first act only 70 pay loosely in
the second but he braced mp wonderfully In the third and
played really exccllont tennis. Post outpsyed In
this third Following the scores OF the days PLAY
Mems s,nglns third round-A. w. Post beat j. w.
Nichols. IT,. 80 81, o-3
Senianol round-R D. wrcnn. Of Harvard beat Duncan
Gambler, Of Columbia co. 90; W. A. Lained' OF
Cornell beat A. w. Post, % 1-0. 90
Mems doubles frst round-H. NJ. Billings, r. and F.
G. Rushmore bat Duncan Gambler ond Deane Nler o-o
OIL
Second round-A. w. Post and W. A. borned pca' j.
s. Rogers and f. p Fisher by default; Tracy Hoppn and
J. w. Nichols, r. beat Erskne Hewitt and r. V. Beach.
OIL Ga; A. r. Wright and II. D. Wrenn beat H.
NJ. Billings IT, end T.. c. Kushmorc. o. 0-S; A. W
Post and W. A. I.arned beat E. L. Fisher and E. s.
Lewis, G-3. so.
Consolation matches. nrst round-L. NJ. Green beat f.
D. Wells by default; !. W. Nichols. jr oat IL. H.
nolL 81 %; r. C. Eushmore beat Z. S. Lewis. 60
60; Hewitt beat W. c. Narron o-4' " Vs.
pcanc Miller beat f.. l.. Fischer. o." Ga.
Second round-Deane Miller beat J. H. Hunt 2-e.
g. %; Tracy norpn beat H. NJ. billings IT., e-l'
60 60; j. W. Nichols. Ir. beat l.. NJ Greer, 0-3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
s,orrcr7rERss TROUBLES MAY BE SETTLED.

noston July IA conference Of the Executive
c,,,.. 81 the National Stonecutters' Union and tho
Granite Manufacturers Association was bcld today
The manufacturers through their executive committee
made proposition that the Granite Manufacturers
,ssoc,at,on of New England. to settle the existing
ro,,lcs in the granite trade, and TO assure their
empIoyes that ro advantage will be taken Of them on
January l. offer the following propo'n'h' mat ''le
.,s,, sign bills with the union for a term OF
assooi"' :" terInlnate January l, lcoo Should the
cutters desire change they mus, INFORM tleir e
prStnrcrs want change they must ave the cutters
the same notice before May lsgS run mo I1fe
s n ths event OF it's termination. 1t j. ~ end SIM
uitaneously In all localities. ,,o ur,on NJ art re-
INC 1900 Tho above proposition, but. after con-
sderation, concluded % s"on' '" WV
hrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
A NEW BICYCLE RECORD MADE.

Springfield. Mnss., July 1a.-ii. Q. Tyler. OF tno
Springfield Bicycle Club established world's record
for the qmrt.rme dying start on Hnmpden PARK THIS
Afternoon making the distance in % 25 seconds beat
Ing e record q 90 40 seconds uride BY :. ZERO
.; Tcw-York; = NJ Coe agd A. O. Mctiarrctt. timers
And w. b. Troy, Of New YorN; q. T. TAYLOR g. ~
Ndweil A. j. Simmer and Il. A. Nelson OF bprlng-
Geld iudfes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
CYRUS w. FIELDS FUNERAL.
SIMPLE SERVICES AT HIS HOME.

eoyn OF THOSE WHO PAID LAST TRIBUTE TO
HIN.
"A simple and as unostentauous as he would fnve
shod was tho funeral OF Cyrus ". Field which was
held yesterday. There was no eulogy and there
e5s 1oral tributes. The simple Protestant Episcopal
scry1oe was read. The funeral held at Ardsley
park near Dobbs Ferry In the lpuse wlere Mr. Field
s,eut SO mauS happy and quiet days Of his life. and
rAec ne died The body. during tho services, lay in
a black sroadcletheovered coffin in tie south parlor
The only inscription the silver plato 1t tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE STARLIGHT TOURNAMENT OPENED.

The poor list OF entries for the second anhuni open
tennis tournament Of the Scabnght Cricket ana Lawn
Tennis Club which lcsan yesterday, was die probably
10 the fac that Richard stevens WHO has n0t yet bceh
beaten this season, holds the handsome SohbriShe
challenge trophy and other prizes were offered 10
tho players IL they should not succeed IN delea'hH
he Hobohen "cIack.n The list contained only niue
names and only OF prouinencc-tnnt OF " L.
sands-and us he Gid not appear for play, ne os' O
default The courts, however were IN excellent con-
dtion and the play was close and exciting. If not OF
tho highest order OF sldl. small number Oh spec
'ators was present but the good plays Gi the con-
testans were Enthusiastically 0ppaudcd. his allef
noon Allen and Palmer. both of whom are from -
Hohokus Valley Tennis Club, Of RdSewood. " De-
will meet in the sem1nal round as VIII also Iar'o
md tho winner Of the Strong-Van Nlct match. Inc
unal round will also be played this afternoon, aud the
championship contest between the winner IN tho
finals and Stevens Will take place on saturday. YES
terdny's matches resulted rs follows:
Preliminary rounds VI. Allen beat H. G. Chat'
field, 90, Sc.
First Ronnd-R II. Palmer beat z. Reyes %,
.G-3: :. NJ. Allen beat =. Graham, ID: VI j.
Parmly Psret beat Charles +. sands by defanlt. r.
Van Wet beat =. b. Strong. 0-2, ~ Wnhnlsheu)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
DEATH DE W. II. WILSON.

Cincinnati, July Al. H. Wilson, OF Cynthlana,
KY. who has been III here for tho St few days dieh
to-day at tho Cincinnati Hospital. Ills trouble was
abstraction of the bowels. Yesterday afternoon n
surgical operation vns performed for his relief but It
did not save his he. Mr. WILSON was the ewner OF
Atdallah Park and OF the leading breeders oi
nne horses IN Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
STRIKERS ATTACK NONUNIOy MEN.

Baltimore, July IA tspecia).-A hundred Of the strik
ing garment makers to-day mobbed shop In which
non-uni0n nrn were at work. The crowd attacked
the non.union workers with sticks and umbrellas, and
threw some OF them downstairs The police captured
about 900 OF the rioters. and they were locked mp
te central station charge OF disturbing the peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TIE CoRyr1I BoriyY PROFEsSoRsHTP.

Itina. n. Y. July I4.-PrOfessor George W. HI
kinson OF the Agricultural and Mechanical Cohes'' Oh
alabama. has becn chosen 10 MI the botany pro
censorship at Cornell University, left vacant oy the
resignation Of Professor Dudley. Professor Athinsun
IL the nutlOr OF numerous papers which havo been
published in Americas AMI En- dish botanical Journals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

the little ones the Ere, and special section Of
the tJnn had 70 be run 70 accommodate them.
To-day and tomorrow eight or ten gOodezcd
parties will be scpt In addition. more than two
dozen parties OF child en- arranging N leave the
city some ;ime during the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Powder Mills, mile and half above this place, had
exploded injuring two employees and completely wreck
Ing the chasin gmi and several surrounding buildings.
oesides destroying q large quantity OF powder john
sahle'. employed In the building where the explosion
occurred was burned severely that he can hardly
live until morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
CAME WON by THE COWBOYS.

Loidon, July l4r-Another game Of baseball was
PLAYED today at the grounds Of the Wild West Show
between nine from the London Thcspian Club and
nine Of tho members 6i the Wild West. A large
number Of Americans were present TO see the game,
which was we'll contested. The cowboys won Dy "a
score of n IN g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
CAMPBELL AGAIN A WINNER.

London, July 14.-ln yesterdays play az t"c houuon
tennis tournament, o. S. CampDciI inc ""'c''."''
tat hoth Grove and Uough 10 the second round.
In the third round OF the London championship
lawn tennis tournament to-day, Campbell again de-
hrat>J llough