davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE ANTI CONVENTION.

The cable dispatch relative TO the latest COM
mercIal convention between Spain and England
is SO sweeping in It's phraseology Ihat
some doubts may be entertained In regard to Its
absolute correctness British influence IA known to
be potent In Spanish governmental circles stii COM
mercal arrangements nothing but bargains. dis
cusscd and effected according to the reciprocal pIfD-
Ctple OF do desn which prevails IN those nteIna-
tbonal trade affairs well In diplomacy. III IS not
usual that nat.on grants commercial privileges with
ont receiving something In exchnge. No matter now
well disposed the Cabinet Of CanOvas del CASTILLO may
be toward the Ministry OF Lord Salisbury. il difncnt
TO believe that the dispatch says England mas
Obtained the minimum tariff on British goods imported
into Spain and her colonies without granting any con-
cessaons In retrru.' The obtaining OF the minimum
tafrf great privilege. for the maximum
tariff recently adopted in Spain Is really prohibve
The Madrid Government has wisely understood that
ibe best policy Is W make arrangements with ouiet
European nations on the basis OF the minimum taF'H
and t has readily accepted the propositions mace ny
France to that effect But the concessions have bee''
NUT ual and not one-sided. France has granted many
advantages to SPah even though The modus VlVendi
did not provide that French exporters might CLAIM
the same privileged treatment granted American eH-
porers to the spanish West Indies. The French press
Is lust now divided this question: one part pre-
tending and As other denying that the late arrange
meut extended not only " ohe trade with the PENINSULA
but also thai with VS. colonies II wond be strange
thai England should have received without herself
ra,Dg sny conces.ons the large privilege mentioned
I'm The cable Dispatch At any rlte II the dispSoh IS
correct and II Great Bntsiu cHn trade With Cuoa auo
Ia. spanish colonies on the basis " the minimum
tariff this does not give her 'he privileges s rs 10
the United states BY the reciprocity treaty signed by
President Harrison,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE SITUATION AMONG THE rRoywoRKERs.

r1t n,nrs June o0.-At O'Clock this afternoon
the seventeenth convention Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron ana steel Worker, adjourncd sine
die ard the organization having approved the work
done BY It's Representatives, l. ready ~ stand tr NIL
bs the position now taken The rai work begins
from this day on. and the DOING " the next two
weeks will tell the tale. Tomorrow midnight tho
Western Iron and steel scales OF 1n'! 'go will
ccasc 10 he In existence, and all mills desiring 10
continue az work do 30 only under the scale OF
lag2.'D3. Tho situation, In nutshell. right on
the eyp OF the great shut down is threatening. The
iron manufacturers Of this md the Me.onIng and
shenango valleys yet n loggcrheafs with tho
association whils affairs present scrions aspect
nj Homestead TIE Orlv "siivcr lining" to be
discovered lingering about tho war-llks clouds l.
found In the announcement that an amIrnblc settle
mcnt WILL likely be reached with the Association Of
Iron ard Steel sheet Manufacturers
dispatch from Homestead, Pom. says: " Tho
feeling Of the workmcn at the Homestead Steel Works
which, has heretofore been well CONTROLLED, has mt
last broken forth To-day there hostile
and exciting demonstrations ON their part H. c.
Ffck William McTroom and several others were
hanged IN cfgy In the mill yard on the electric ligr
poles. When James DInkcy. chief Of the electrical
department. climbed the poles to cut down the cflfy
OF Frck the workmen turlci one OF thu
hose that have prepared defence for tho plant
upon him. and caused him to beat haSty retreat.
Another figure cut down by u Hungarian nborcr
mon command OF the yardmastcr As he carried
the figure through the yard he was mot with boots
and jeeis On every side. william McIIrcom. who was
also hung In cngy. IS chief OF the steel works police
wOrkmen The only grievance against him Is his
position. lie felt bad abou the affair and tried TO
Show the that they had treated him uniusty. mo
lowed by the ll9-inch mill tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE QUESTION or CANIDrAy CANAL TOLLS.

Duliib Mlnn June o0.-Tr esident llnrrison'S mes
sage 70 Congress urging retaliation Canadian vessels
until such time as the discrimination nsanst American
to give effect 10 retaliation. has CAUSED great comment
Mt tn, head % Lake superior. 5. A. Thomp-on. secre>
tlry OF the Duluth Chamber Of Commerce, WIN has
much 70 do with the framing OF senator Daviss DILL
ce,d; Tho Intention frame - measure, the
obvious effect Of which would be so une1drrabf TO
Canadian interests that they would never allow IL
70 90 into eject ut al When The statement ap
pcurrd in the papers that the President WAS about
TO send a message TO Congress- advising retaliation
as one Of The officials VI the state Department ex
pressed IT, IL WAS not half hour until the British
Minister was at the state Department. sent By IN
urgent telegram from Lord stanley asking him to
lind ont what the Yankees wanted. and promising
that members of the Canadian Cabinet would NJ"
eDtia,s in regard 10 the matter.
"Thcv came ard their negotiations apparently
amounted To- nothing. Now II I, my desire and ex-
pcctattop il this bill becomes law. that the next
time they come to negotiate that We will have the
whlu handy that we shall not be content merely 70
jcS;, that they shall observe the spirit of the treaty
which they have violated long while they claim 10
have observed the letter, but that VIC shall be In
grcntrr than were contemplated sought TO be secured
In tt.t treaty in o. der 10 prevent the Withdrawal Of
The privileges which they now ENJOY NJ me sauit
lnnai n tie Government takes the stand IN TINS
matter which expect will bc taken We can practically
compel them 10 give Us the free Use OF the WeiIanu
londsd az American ports for American ports Of
Ae.ti ATTAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
rpoTvrING IN wESTCHESTER COUNTY.

The Ave doys' trotting meeting at the wes'eh's'er
con,v Fair Grounds ending July T. was opched yes'cr
A., Nth a balloon ascension under the uir'c"o' VI
u..,esor Myers Of Frankfort n. y and with races IN
a., IN and 30 classes. The attendance was not Srpe
s.onsh the weather was propltious and the hott'le
ro,, close and exciting. The 2:30 race was won IN
go ,,,,h, heats BY W. H. Lockwoods chestnut erin'hs
80, 18th w. X Nelson's sorrel gclding Golden Russell
c,ose second The 8 90 WAS stnbborny con'es"u
~ x., horses at the beginning, hut the pace set by
~ :, I.ctwoods brown geding Horace f. was too hot
w. ..,,, trottefs who dstanc'd In the hrst neat
,,, = also wor the second heat, and the Co'hccue"'
IT, ,n.,.a th,. they would take all the money IN the
..oo, hayes back to NorwaS. The ODDS were 70 ! CD
It.. T. spains; the ned. when Dr. Z. u olmse"' "
- p,ye, n small village in northeastern Wes'che''er
cour,v began to back his black geiding BACK D"n'
1900 arm in the race. for winner Mr. oin's"Hs
an the third and fourth heats ana 'he1 the ocAe!s
demanded the withdrawal Of the driver OF james
w.. I,,x., a. It was alleged he was trottihe I'D inc
$50, NJ BLACK Dan, who was named Tor ioeh""e",''"
80. coonec-icut men. DR.. Olmsed INFORMED Ine 'uusN
W %. nat Dan was purchased from Mr. Harris
,s"S , ,cose clerk IN TIC Broadway Bank. Ncw.forK'
~ 10, tt,n that c,uld give no Information lie "aS
"u ~. D. An sh the race snd wen. but satisfactory e'.
so n,asx psn's pediGrc Will have 10 be furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

,,.,. ,o.,cr NJ. son,eumes, than we are a~are' ~
900, "a, when we are unwei 70 suspect hts p'oplna.Y
thar 70 ignore the possibility Of his nearnerS .,'
ia trait IN which the majority OF MANKIND Ar ...IIght
"~n n,r,lcu,arly striking This minor ai'me"' ~
sow.v. predecossor Of Ia grippe n"isdy wne' VIII
developed is Of tbs fatal character a" mo say
Tics attest chilli or when '"s c.ceded by
sa,",snness and dryness the shinse p.cep''oe .
.,. sbould be he'd TO Hostcter's stomach
pisssrs. gen'. sccelensor Of the p,oou ,ho"ch the
800 d,m.c. an agreeable. hesithful wo''n'h tno"s 49,
wncn ,s,vc ~ prrspirstlon, by means Of when inc
ssr,.,ns is expelled through the pore. ana Us
tendency eounser.sed wHnafs? ys so%pant
nc n,sV .nd Kidney trouble wineelass'" "e'" "
- tnasccs health .yieldink slecn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
DIR, RICHARD SPRAGUE.

Boston, June 90 (SpeciaD.-Dr. Richard Sprasne.
who was fatally injured while attempting 10 board
crowded In Cambridge last Thursday night
died at the Massachusetts General Hospital last
evening. he was IA q the late Seth f.. Spragie.
clerk VI the United states Court. and grandson Of
Judge Prlcg sprague. Or. sprsgue was born In
Boston In 1850. He attended Mr. flOpklnson's Pre-
plntory School, and was graduated from Harvard,
with high hOnors, In the class of 1891. While az
college he was member Of the ID. K. F.. TASTY
Pudding and Porcelain clubs. After gratuaon he
engaged In business for year bnt subsequently
entered the Harvard Medical school. Through close
apple and Q remarkable aptitude for medical
studies he graduated among the nrS, five In
his class. that Of 1850. shortly after he received
the appointment Of honsc officer IN the Massachusetts,
General Hospital which place he held for eighteen
months. While Al the Institution he declined q cal
to the post OF third 0ssioan; physician In one OF Tho
lnrgest asylnlns IN the State OF New York IN Is-s
no went 10 Vienna TO continue his studies and re
maincd abroad two years. ippa his return To boston
he opened an ONCE IN LOylsOns -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire aud Vermont seneNv
cloudy weather with light shower; westerly wind
cooler Thursday night
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
followed BY light during the afternoon or might
hw-terly winds; warmer In Eastern Massachusetts
Fur Eastern New.York fair and warmer in tho south.
followed by showers night local showers IA the north
south westerly winds; cooler OIL Friday
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, NewJcrsey and Delaware.
fair Thursday followed by oce showers southwestcry
winds.
For MARYLAND and Virginia. local showers a, night
cooler Friday.
For the Carolinas generally fair; warmer.
For Georgia, local showers on the coast.
For Eastern F1orida, showers
For Western Florida. Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana
aud fa>tc Texas. generally fair.
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky. local showers
cooler Friday.
For Western Ncw.York and Western Pcnnsylyona
showers cooler. at night.
For West Virginia Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. local
showers cooler by Friday.
For Wisconsin, fair,
For Minnesota fair warmer I'm the northwest.
For Missouri. local showers; cooler
Fnr Colorado ght showers; cooler In the south.
FOr the Dakotas, fair warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

should be celebrated the anniversary OF the landing
OF Columbus. The exact date Of the important event
WIS October 10. 1892 TO- 81. which Is equivalent TO
october 81. l4e2 IN So Now. the claim Of this CORE
spondent Is based on the superstition that exactly
400 years separate October L. 14s2 10. ~ from Oc-
tober H. 1892 70. ST. II this supposltion Is correct
the socaled reformation OF the calendar was mis-
tnke Eut 1t Is not correct. the fact being that ex-
acy 400 yenrs separate october q. 1892 IN. 81 from
October a. 1902 IN. 81, which last date is therefore
the proper for the exclamation. II would be In
OF the dStyle calendar previous 10 1892 has con.
WINGED himself OF the incrrancy N Its reco since mat
date. GEOhrE IL. NrS'I'
Brooklyn, n. Y, June "a, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
COINS A FOOT SQUIRE.
From The Columbus tO.) sun.


Gustavns Stinbcrg n swedish coin dealer. recently
received through the Custom House collection OF
exceedingly unique coins which II Is proposed 10 eN-
hihit at the Worlds Fair. The coins came from
SWEDEN where they circulated In the sixteenth cen
fury. They bear more resemblance TO pieces OF
boiler iron after explosion than money The coins
are great HAT pieces OF copper cut Into very poor
snuarcs The smallest coin IS four Inches squire ana
worth 30 cents. and the largest over foot square
and with q face value OF -.
Each slab of copper Is STAMPED In several places
with an inscription giving It's date Of issue aud It's
demon nation The largest weighed over four pounds.
These enormous and cumbersome coins were the
result OF an absurd which prevailed several
hundred years ago regarding the exclusive use OF cop
rer for money II carried the coinage OF copper 10
sbsurd lengths and the people discarded its Use.
In those DAYS Of copper coinage, wealthy ladies'
uere compelled to hire attendant TO accompany
them TO carry bucket fun OF the coppcrs while
shopping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
Secretary Morse at Hartford within thirty days.
Otherwise the winnings Will not be paid.
NETWORK BEATS BOSTON At CRICKET

NETWORK BEATS BOSTON AT CRICKET
Philadelphia. June % SpeclaD.-Notwtls'andin the
weak team NewYork put in the field today AGAINST Dos
ton the eropolian PLAYERS did by ft the better wo
and at the conclusion Of hovics they had decided
lead II Is now probable that they viii win the game
and meet Philadelphia IN the final for the cricket cham
ponshlp OF the East Tyers. for Ncw-Ycrk. did the
best batting OF the day. lie played more carefully
and at the wickes two hours for his Innings Of "a.
j. Rose also played useful inning made In less than
half time. The bowling Of Chambers well the
spot and few liberties could be taken with his do
nvcrics. Tyers and Wright bowled finely FOR New
York. and F. Fairbnrn the only man who played
with any degree OF confidence The fielding OF the
Bostons poor. the wicket keeping especially show
ing marked contrast TO that Of New York, j. Rose, for
the latter city. doing some brilliant work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM DURHAM, SIR.

William Durham. ST., aged resident OF New
Brunswick, y. j., died at his home Yesterday. He
had paralytc stroke on June 49, which, with other
complaints. caused his death. Mr.. Durham WINS born
in August, 1907, In Psmtaway Township. For mnny
years he was engaged I'm the drygoods business.
Later he president OF the state Bank, In New
Brunswick He also nj different times director
OF the Board OF Freeholdcrs Of Mddlesex County and
acting Surrogate Glling an unexpirci term. OF late
years nc had no active employment. lie leaves o
wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

colt, heavyheaded fellow with numbering gait. jerked
him nearly out OF the saddle at every stride
SIXTH RACE-A lightweight handicap sweepstakes Of
$50 each. with $3.50 added One mile and quarter,
turf.
Betting.
st. P
w G Dsly's blk. h. Ro9ue,ort bv Strachino
-RoNalne = yIs., rs d.. (LAmbey) 81 IL
Preakne-s Stables br. Livona, ,. 1875.
. (Garrson) IS Out
NJ. +. Dwycr's ch C. Airshaft. 3. 10:
fTaraD 2 is 10
Larchmont. aged 49,. anderson So l-2
Timc-2 10 20
Mutnas-Roqnefort straight paid ef2 u.s. place sl3 30;
IIvonia place IS So
Larchmont took the lead at the start made the
running to the head OF the homestretch. and retired
Roquefort then came to the front and after ex
c,tng struggle 10 the last fIrong. won by neck
Livonia second neck before Airshaft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
TIE PROGRAMME TODAY

Three stakes and extra on the card 10
day and full fields announced In all the contests.
The racing Is getting better the meeting draws TO
close, and tOdays attractions such as will fl the
grounds OF the Coney Island Jockey Club to highly
satisfactory FITNESS These are the entries In all the
races:
FIRST RACE-Sweepstakes. Special weights. Seven fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
CAYTAIN CHARLES Hay.

Denver. Col. June 90-Captsin Charles Hay. sIr
pcrntendent Coinmlssary Department, United states
Army, died here yesterday ~ pneumonia. lie wns
forty-cght years OF age and during The servrd III
ex President IIaycs's Ohio regiment His remains
Will he inferred at Fort Leavenworh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE VFAIHFR REPORT.

sHowERY IN TIE LAKE REGION AND UPPER
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Washington June 20.-The barome-er Is highest In
Florsa und high Dakota trough OF resntV'ly 10"
extends from Mexico northesstward to IN.
uppr lake region showers arc reported from the lake
regions the upper Mi~sslppi Valley and the south A.
,,t,c coast e.ewhe the weather Is MIR 1t Il warnr
except n Tho uppc- lake region ard the extreme North
vest where L. cooler the tcmp' ratnr having e'len 10
"a IL degrees near Lake superior North Dakota and
Eastern Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
EARL OF DROGlIFDA.

London. June 20.-1hc Earl Of Drochcda died to
day lie born August Ia. iHej. Gnd sue
ceedcd 10 the title the death Of his uncle In 1897.
He married Augut % lrf7 the Hon Mary Caro-
line eldest daughter Of Baron Wharnrifc. There are
no children Of the marriage lie viii be icd By
his cousin. William POnsOnby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
Additional trains

Additional Trains JuN T.
The Saturday afternoon trains leaving Brooklyn at
81 and Long Island City nj u. for Port Jefer-
son Trccnport and sag ITarbor will also be run on
Friday. July I. ON saturday July =. Train 100, leav
D. m. will be extended TO sag IIarlor =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
LIMITATIONS.
From Tile Boston Gil

From The Boston Globe.
have heard this before. but q friend sprung N on
me MS brand new so there must BE- OF readers
who will Ike IT An English clergyman who has ""
Gently gone 70 u new living writes over among his
bona fde finds In the quaint little inland village this
gn displayed cOnspcnou-lv In the chnrrh,nrd None
hut them living In the parish can be buried HERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

Tacoma. Wash. June 2s.-Coionel +. +. Trottcr.
T.. 5. A., stricken with apoplcxy Yesterday and
died late Yesterday afternoon. Colonel Tiottcr was
stationed at Vancouver but wa, hero at'cring
encampment Of State ta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

TIE DATE OF TIE LANDING OF COLUMBUS.
To the Editor of The Tribune
sir: In to-dny's i,-ue Of The Tribune Is curious
cL,,in bv correspondent T. j. g.. that October "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
rnorr,xc AT cHArTEr OAK PARK.

uarforo June 20 (SpccaD.Thc best spor' OF inc sra
o, a, Charter Oak Park furnished to-day ue .nrcc
ycos lasting for thirteen heats, during which seven
armed new records These are the suh"'Ar''e "a vi" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

Tribune ONCE June 80 q. Incidentally FUR weather
nr,va,,cd Yesterday with signs Of distant thunder
shower I'm the at night. Light souhery and south
"a ,tcrly winds kept the air damp Humidity registered
"a q, rho mornng and s2 1t evening. The temperature
between Os and 81 degrees the average 75s being
10 higher than Oh corresponding day last year. and
~ and near this city TO-DAY there viii probably be
ssh,Iy warmer generally fair weather but with shower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE PASTEUR GERM.PRO0F FILTER

Croton water o. drawn from the pipes Is not ut to
drink for Mild organic matter and germ life.
gy offering Oh a Past.ur ,ieim-rroI Filter y
pure and clear as the bert spring ana ootsee
Sold by r. c. ANDERSON, Agt. No. West 2sth-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

Quickest time to BERKSHIRE Hills; new fast train
Special service via New York Central wagner parior
cars through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

The Corona geldng w1tAdragn When the , fsid
ss f.. m ss S came ssay IN an he ecS rsss
but lasted long sscSsn to w Sin S BY r
S ssS b. Es. AZ sss M Sde 'TS Lengths
THIRD RACE-A handicap sweepstakes for thrce-year
DID,. Of sa5 each. with o.. 500 added. One mile and
'''l''S' g. Hss''nsl
O. ss: ssa:. Ell G ~ & 5's yrs: z
J. .10liE. Morris: ch: E is.a 10 Gu.
W. e {. Daiys Dr. h. cynosuie = 90, y
Ed Essias . ss, g ;;.. Hs:;$$ s: 81
. Ii%st ;p raid se7 70. place rs
Potomac the o. S5sGTaSa ,o.n Recon f"".w SS
rss nss DONG 90. q: Shs
Reckon Rs tsns second S,O neck before Cynosuro
FOURTH RACE-Purse sl.o Inc winner !" We '"'
at auction Seven furlongs -
n;y', e &c. e. s By sssSs $,
J. Knesle'. CHI h. rronon.eS 1$s g., 3.
S S:..i: 90 ,S ss7E
Msss:s:Sa s ~ 81 p
Il
Nu,u.,s-Alcslde straight s34 49, Place sl4 %; 'onh
CayanaRh place - CO. .,.,,.
C.staway II was withdrawn. Osnc and Acaiae
raced together in front for half mile me iov d
then Was willing to quit b,x Arcade came ALONG ad
won by two lengths fom John Csynnngn WIG sy,netnS
10 he anxions TO lean against the rail- CeS"e, th
a. him hard on the turn In the EFFORT " ca,an
xIcaIde but seemed unable 10 90 any veor'u f;tr
On accounf OF the gedings desire to &c, on ue r ~
Ia the last furlong. Cavanagh beat frohtsus. IVY
lengths and a half Osrc. fourth' was De"'e"
neck. n.urc srcen
FIFTH RACF-TIIE vERNAL STAKES. s
stak.s for two-yearods OF $50 each. win VI ooo "
The winner TO be sold at suction Fn'nr'y eou''e'
ABOUT "''e'i Betting.
ST. r.
M.r. Dryers oh. C. -. by onond nns7, o-1 81
r,1 nss; Is Stable. b. Extra .-s Gu,
A. J. Joyners b. c. Muscov...;. iesi,;; q, J.,
com,.a. % Fundamentally aSlSs,es{ III Al
Industry. ...-......lN. t Wi.r" 30-i O-i
Upssart' 'oo '''' Timc-l lis 25. -. a.. IL.
MutuaIs-Rliss colt straight PAID 80 3d. p"oo y" "
Extra place 81 H. - ,hs
when the field reached the bend Extra ana In, me
piss colt were In front. but in the stretch , %,
was coming so easily that IT did not seem poss NV
him IN lose But suddenly the bliss cor t I thr'e
him and running from his horses moH w .a,te
isnrths Extra second, two lengths before ''Sco'o
Who heat Comrade bali length MidG%y wa, WA, t,r
ehe n, DO ANYTHING with Muscovit" an tne ias, i h
long He had very short wrap on the re'"' al" WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE TRACKS.

First race a. $50 y. IN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18

CLEVELAND, O., June 1.-THE hous-
of the priest of the Polish Catholic
Church of st. Stanislaus was attacked by
a mob, composed mostly Of women, to-
night. For the past four or five years
the parish has been in charge OF the
Rev. Father kolaszcwski, Young
priest. For two years past ugly stories
have been set afoat about his moral
character, and few days ago he re-
moved to Syracuse, being succeeded by
the Rev Father Rosinski, of Detroit. This
evening deputation of kolaSzcw
skis friends waited upon him 10 warn
him to leave the parish and a crowd
composed mostly Of women gathered
in front of the house. The priest was
firm. and al signal the crowd charged
on the house There were friends Of
Rosinskl in the crowd, and z fight took
place IN the ward between them and
the anti Rosinski people. There were
many black eyes and broken heads and
few slight knife wounds. The police