davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH

Inc attendance at the races at Brighton Beach ycster-
DAY was small Here arc the summaries:
fhst racc-Selng; i've furonEs. Virginia II, 1ol.
D u and T. |, FIRST ADJUST 81, , ! AMI
70 D. second Marionette. 10l, third Lawrence, lJi
DEXTER lVI Little John. 3d. and Montcth, 81, also
ran Time :O1i.
S-ccnd race-Scllns Woycsr-olds SIX furongs. Hin
QoOhelt 10, even ana s. Il 4, ~ Plik. It}.
4 70 and " ). second Edith 90. third. WI i>ton
doo Day. 1ol quartz !,s Eliza Ann, 3D. and VIC eta
80 also ran. Time-l Ia.
Third race.Threc,ve arolds; six fdrongs Faithful;
III, 70 and to ;, first Cproar colt los, 70 and
TO l. second Wallace 10, third. Control. llo elem.
emit III Clio colt los Blue Blood. i06 Lou Khett. l0i
Queen Enid 1O3 and Mendicdnt. 90, also Time
1:10t.
Fourth race-Selling; five fuilonGs. Iansy. 49, 10 .
and even, first; War Cry, ITO. TO and u D. second
Saadn, l04 third Phylli> r. 90; Sne b.. 81 Mllcta
03ai.
Filth race-selling one mile. Arplant. lO7, 10 to l
second King Cab ITO. third. Bolero. Ill; ,Noek'
barren, l0'. and Ada Blue, 3d. also ian. Tile-l 49,
Sixth rsce-Fve lurlongs. Gold Dollar. g. to
10 and out first; Lolah, o., To and even. second
lidget, third. Bon wage. 1907 John Mc1arripc ~ .
King Arthur, 81 aud Vera, %, also Time-1 o3a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and TENDS 10
personal enjoyment wien rightly used III"
many. who live better than Others, ana ENJOY
life NOR, with less expenditure, By more prompt
IL adapting the worlds best products to the h@Ns
If physical being will attest the value u heai'h
NJ the pure lcuil laxative principles embrace" i'll
tie remedy. Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is dn" 10 It's presenting III 'n'
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taS'''
tha refreshing AMI truly beneficial properties OF
,erlcct laAatiye encctualy cleansing the sys,
,.m dispclina colds, headaches ana fevers' an"
permanently curing constipation. IL has given
..,,sfaction 10 millions and met with the approval
~ Mn. medical profession because it acts on 'he
V;drovs Liver and Bowels without weakening
.h.m. and it is perfectly free from every oo'ec-
tionablc substance -,
svrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists IN
,oc and 81 bottles, but il Is manufactured os
.,o california Fig Syrup Go. only, whose nanH
~ ,r;nted on every package also the name syrup
:, rys. and being we'll informed, you VIII n''
occent any substitute if offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
WHAT YACHTSMEN ARE DOING.
CRUISE TODAY


The feet OF the IArchmont Yocht Clnb last night as
s.mbd In Iarchrnont Harbor and today II Will start on
It's annual cruise Commodore Colt on his flagship Dauh
less will lead the fleet.
The New.I.Ochee Yacht Club fleet VIII stirt on i's
annual cruise today the club anchorage III fcho
Day Commodore H. Andres Will command ue Hoc''
Among tho boats which will start arc the Sosqua loueI
Wachondah, Ola Aura. Twilight and Archer Inc meet
will 90 Shelter Island
The Yacht, OF the Atlantic Club assembled at Glen
Cove last night. and to-day VIII start Oh u'e ","u"
,r,sc oo,ng A. far east as Shelter Island and New
London.
The steam launch Cricket built BY Seabury & Co. for
Archibald Rogers and intended a. tender 10 the Guy
defender ColOnia has been put In the wafer nv
Cricket is "A feet long feet inches beam. ana ec
drauqlt glass cabin covers the forward part Of inc
Loaf and cockpit is PROVIDED WIN canvas cel''"S
The Cricket can make twelve miles an hour
The annual regatta Of the Hampstead fiorbor Yacht
Club will b. sailed today
The schooner yacht IIoquois will probably ho' De III
,,,isslo, AGAIN this season She is now laid up In
South brooklyn her charter TO the MoeahlscNh syn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE At ASBrRY PARK.

Asbury pnrk ~ j. July II (~pcc1h.-Tle Christian
Alliance Convention opened TIL, morning Win ="
O'Clock meeting led by ". II. Maxwell WHO 700"
for the topic of discussion Mighty Things Al Tue
bible school DR.. +. ". Far spoke on 'hriH'
Commission to the Apostles touching upon "iVlh'
healing Dr. Chapel. Of Boston, followed. d.
Nathaniel West then made an address uNhs .n'
AZ nm aid I'm Illustrating the fasity Of the Higher
cr,,,c,sr Al II o'clock Dr. J. II. Ocrter. Of New
yor, pr,,chcd on the general subject Of DIVINE
healing taking his text from Exodus Nv, 20.
The afternoon service consisted OF an address by
Dr f. K. Cressey, on "The scientific Character OF
Divine Healing and discussion by DIS. kimbali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
UNITED AFTER TUENTY-TWO IEARA.
4 SERVANT IN MOUNT VERNON WHO WAS hlp'
MATTED WHEN \ CHILD RETURNS
10 WEALTHY HOME.

Hattie Flowers twcnty-Sevcn years old. servant
In the employ OF Mrs Frances c. Mclntrc, NO a.
south siXthst.. Mount Vernon. has learned wsere h
father Is, after having been separated from her FANNY
for nearly twenty-five years. Hattie went to Mount
years ago from this city and sought en-
ploymcnt. she engaged by Mrs. Mclnure. Inc
girl said that when five years old She went out Tor
walk one day with Mrs. Smith. Of her native town
in the south. The woman enemy OF the fanny
and kidnapped the child and took her 10 NeN-iorh'
Here the woman kept her for some time. expecting
that her father would offer reward but as none WAS
offered the placed the child I'm an INSTITUTION
I'm this city. When Hattie was Old enough to 60 TO
work she left the institution.
Her family, after diligcnt search, gave her up
for dead. when the servant told Mrs. Mclntire OF
her early life she began to make inquiries TO ma
out If the girls relatives could be found. She
opened spondencc with nearly every postofce In
the SOUTH asking If any named Flowers lived at the
places communicated with. Among the replies re
turned from the postmaster NJ Macon, Ga,
who said that Charles Flowers, prominent ana
wealthy plumber. lived there. Mrs. Mclntire wrote
to him and found that he was the girls father. He
corroboratcd the girls story. lie also inclosed Il
check Hattie telling her TO return TO Macon. She
will start for the south today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
MORE UESTERN TORNADOES REPORTED.
TWO MEN KILLED IN SALTWATER. NINA
TORNADO IN NEBRASKA

TWO MEN KILLED IN SALTWATER. NINA
TORNADO IN NEBRASKA.
saltwater, Minn July l4.-Thrcc minutes after 3
O'Clock this afternoon yell0wish black cloud
ND from the west and swept through saltwater along
Lake ST. CrOlX thence the lake. and spent II.
.clf IN the Wisconsin woods 10 the southeast Two
persons killed here. William An"z and samuel
.lmonsQn who, with others. were al work In the
rafting sheds Of the Atwood MIL on Lake ~. Croiy.
The storm struck the building with fnl force. nnns
the shed bodily and carrying II into the lake Ancz
and simonson were killed by flying tmbeIs. both being
f,riJly he'd. Several other buildings were blown
away and about q dozen people were injured by fly
Ing debris. none. however, fatally Xix or eight boys
were fishing at slip on the lake side and all were.
blown into III" water. but by prompt work they
saved
ElmwOod, Ncb., July IA small tornado visited
thi, town last evening. doing great damagr. 4
fnnnc shaped cloud swOopcd down. driving toward the
northwest ii cut II swath about nifty feet wide.
tearing mp trees. totally dcmOlsling n lln store two
large barns and many outbudings. No lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
FIGHTERS RUN OTER and KILLED.
TWO LABORERS SENT TO THEIR DEATH WHILE
QUARRELLING on THE TRACKS OF THE
NETWORK. NEw.HAvEN AND HART.
FORD RAILROAD.

A singular and unfortunate accident occurred near
polhamville early yesterday morning, resulting III
;hc death Of on The tihcKs OF the ~"
York New.IIavcn and Hartford Railroad. Their
bodies were frIghtfuly mangled. About O'Clock
Two laborers much under the influence Of liquor were
scon going down the track near the station. Nh'h
they arrived opposite focrs icehouse they entered
into AN argument which ended In hght Al tha'
time the springfield express on the NeW-ha>eh ro'"
was dne from New York, going 20 Boston lSe
train went laundering along, and Just as IL reached
the curve the engineer was surprised 10 see ."o
mon stand,.r on the track directly In front OF MN
fighting lie blew his whistle and reversed lis
engine. but to no purpose, as the engine
struck the two men, still clinchcd In each o'her
embrace and hurled them several feet into the air
Both men dropped TO the ground beside 'he uac"
fcarfuly mangled and dead. The train was goint
at the rate Of forty miles an hour BEFORE 'n'
engineer could slow up his train had gone almost Il
auarter Of a mile. When the engineer discover"
that the men were dead he went on with his traih
one of the men IS supposed to be Thomas Sweeney
of kingslridge. letter OF rtcolhh'.i.'io" ri
found I'm his pocket signed by Thomas sweeney. lhe
o Their man has not been ideniIed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
PAYING TIE LEHlGI VALLEY DIVIDEND.

Plilsd~lplil. july 1.-THE recent rumor that an
Injunction would De- secured 10 prevent the payment
- the next dIvdcad upon ia" capital stock o. ia"
Lhish Valley Railroad finally put AT rest 10 day.
when the Company began the payment Of the dividend
10 women owning the stock tn" dividend + not du"
until u morrow bat Il /, the usual custom Ia accom-
modnte women one day In advance. The talk Of an
Injunction grew out of ia" atiitnd. assumed by the
representatives. Of certain holders OF the third pref
.rcrce londs Of the Reading Railroad Company. who
threatened to have ia" Reading officials restrained
nom turning over In" lrh.h VALLEY Ill" rental with
which to pay the dividend upon IN" ground that "
had inf Itpu mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
BOYCOTrlNG TIE GREAT NORTHERN.

=. Paul. MINI. July II (spccIal Circulars wcr'
received day at local railroad Offices from the pas
.rngrr department 81 tho Union Pacific. declaring a
boycott against the Great Northern. and requesting
All connecting lines OF the Union Pacific refuse to
honor the tickets Of the Great Northern over tn"
Union Pacific The circular states that the tickets OF
the Great Northern the Union Pacific lines VIII
not De- hOnorcd except 10 points on the Montana
Central At the Great Northern passenger depart
ment n learned that the company would r.talat
In kind. II 1, said the passenger business. which
- ould naturally pass through Missouri river gat"ways
over the MON Pacific and Puget Sound points,
ha, been diverted 10y the low ri"s Of III" Great
Northern and that the Union Pacific has suffered IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
DETAILED FORCE Asst FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw.Engand generally fair and warmer during
Saturday southcry, shifting 10 westerly "mus'
probaply followed by local showers Sunday morning
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New'
Jersey and Delaware local showers probably ioo"eo W
clearing weather; southery winds and warmer
For the District of Columbia. Maryland ana 'rsihiA
showers in the carly morning. probably ioho"ei W
clearing; warmer. ..
For North Carolina local showers in northern lair 70
southern portion. ,,,s. vass-
For south Carolina Georgia. Eastern Florida west
ern Florida and Alabama. fair. -
For Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas anu '"''A
TeHs. fair. 49, ,., ,o..,
For Tennessee and Kentucky. fair. prooa1y 'oe~
shower, saturday night; cooler SUNDAY , ..
For West Virginia fair, followed by ioca' '""
storms. - ..o,. rrohablv
r Western New.York, local showers prooao"
warmer southwesterly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania ana ohio' ioo.i a ,s,.
,s during the afternoon or night preee,ca W 'sN
,her in southern ohio high temperatures curing 'ns
,ov cooer by Sunday morning -.
g. Indian, and Illinois generally fair IN s"u'"ei"
lor Al thunderstornls IA northern portiohsi eooeS
SATURDAY night -, -Ao,ers followed by clearing
,,,a,hcr. cooler saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
CHAMPION spErNTEHs TO RACI

Goshen Ind. July 1.-The columbian IooN'iu t
RAG. for the championship o! America VII De- III" T.,
tomorrow afternoon. Eleven Of the fastest ' -.
tho world have paid the fec OF 500 anu "'
nriniers aIc training here. In" winner va" :,
AWARDED q diamond aud gold championship "'u'"
al also r ciye the purse Of 80 200 and % pr ecu" W.
the gate receipts. The second man VIII f''''" "
tr cent Of the cate receipts and the third ~ per '
r q Nors seems 10 h.. the favoriie aud even money
{. being waecrcd him against the field ms - y"
biggest purse ever offered IN race Of this Rhu' '
over 200 Sporting men rom All rart' oi inc WIZ
will be plcscnt. among whom VIII br ih'F p'
ond J. H. Gibson. Of England. IL was the "r'f"''
intention have the race place in Chcaeo' o"'
proper facilities could b. secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
1y EFFORT TO MAKE THE TROLLEY SIfE.
RRoOKLYN ALDERMEN LISTEN TO CRITICISMS
rpoN PROPOSED ORDINANCES.

BRoOKLYN ALDERMEN LISTEN TO CRITICISMS
upoN PROPOSED ORDINANCES.
The Railroad Committee Of the Brooklyn hoaru %
Aldermen glvc bearing last evening upon oru''
nanccs proposed to regIlhte IN" operation Vi 'roe'
ear, I'm the streets of that city. The several raoa"
o.n,n,ni.s ,g.cted wcr. represented ut the hearing
thn,.td.nt H. f. Lewis, Of the Brooklyn city TOM
p,ny. objected to some Of the regulations as drawn
mn and proposed certain amendments. lie APP
prov,d the proposed regulations regarding IN" slow
Inrup Of cars at all in,"rs"eiing tracks hu' H.
said tba the companies could not prevent passengers
, ,,dir, on front platforms, or on the steps when
the cars were crowded.
lie did not believe In the efficacy of straps or chains
between tho seats OF open cars on the size vi 'h'
cor next 10 the adjacent tracks. ii" also suggested
TINT fine motormen b. required 10 pay the ncs oil f-'
fr valuations OF the ordinances instead OF inc com
,,'. and said tnat this would tend 20 max" them
i",t,fni lie thought that 10 per cent OF tie
notormrn employed by his company We're aOie ~
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
rprycguAy TO WALK TO CHICAGO.

Georges Grandin, the walker from Paris VINO s"y'
he represents lie Journal" celebrated the ahhiVer
sara, 81 m. fall OF the Bastile by starting yesterday
ON his long walk TO Chicago considerable crown
collected NJ Ann-st and Broadway late In the AFTER
noon 70 see the pedestrian start lie was gorgeonsy
arrayed in a blue gateway coat and knlckerbockcrs.
The band around his hat was ornamented with GIT
lace; Ncw-York Chicago was written In gold Oh aA'
coat sleeve and his appearance was altogether in-
snIrinr The crowd was moved by the sight ana
chcered loudly when the walker started OH at
npia pace He expects to make fifty miles day.
he has had plenty OF practice Last year. he says'
he walked from Paris TO ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
STUBBORN BoypnoLDERs YIELD AT LAST.

Louisville. Ky. July 1.-THE Louisville Southern
bondhodcrs. after a long and excited meeting yes
crday finally decided 70 abandon their attempt To
procure better terms for the road In the DrcNel Nor
gan 4 Co. reorganization Of the Richmond Terminal
system. They voted 10 accept the offer OF the IL"
organization Cosntnlttre ana surrender their first
mortgage bonds for seventy per cent Of new second
or third mortgage bonds and thirty per cent pre-
ferrcd stock. over Si.4Oo.OOo OF bonds. out Of Il
totl issue OF - OOO ODD hav. been surrendered for
the exchange Dr'Nc Morgan q Co. gave the Louis
VILE southern p,Upl" Ia understand That they cOnld
come In the terms offered or stay Oat entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES.
Finish and Durability UmcauaIicd.
BROADWAY, 81 WEST yon ST
COR. GRAND STREET, adj Still aVE InTE .

6 to s. won by a head Bdect. 15j Savage 81. to l.
Tme-0 SO. ~ W - ~
ruin race ponies exceeding fifteen hands ::
hrcequtftcfs OF mile. POcahOIttS. Lot (raral > u, :.
Won b. tiiec lch9ths Little Monarch 1872 (lIunD -
90. " " u i''
SIKH race,For all ages mile. Linda, 100 lPortcr
10 1, won by length; Mczzo Tint 50 C. WcbtcIj .
AG. ~ ~
seventh rsce-for two-yearolds iNe-eghths Of a mile
Artic fern 100 (fOXl. 10 10 l. won by a length CARA
Whlte Vl u %iimn 10 ,. second; Equator % CLAY.
tom, ~ /. third. Time-1 :Of4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

dictate having expired. She has been used TO o'i'' VIZ
CROW OF the Vigant =, ,ov
Mrs IAngtry's big yacht White Lave y Sh.
on her way across the ocean, bound for TINS p t,,
has tecn chartered by Robert Gocct, VINO ha' ' -
lcge Of purchasing her II h. desires ,.,
The cup presented 10 the Atlantic Yacht OIuo " ,,.
,odo,e Ranks a, a tropay be- competed Tor pS 40
sioo,s viii be sailed for or Sandy Hook on August "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
PONY RACES AT WASHINGTON PARN'
WON ny rAr,I on GArLIvANT AND PoCAhoN
TAsTrr nrurr Observation-Disclosures

TAS-THE OTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOES MILE IL 40
Cfieago July l4.-Thc attraction az "a'"i"-'" r.
o-day Tire pom racing. with gentlemen run n
Ira d aic two races rcsutd In a hot nni-'' wv
bsycd fsyofte Gayam, Handsomely fidah w -
winning BY short head from Bridget lara "'' .
Ne second Of these contests with Pocahona- IN. 'p
contest, a condition AZ one mic anu 'N'", -,
VS. oniy exercise gallon for the heavily pi'F'u o u.s.
hvone Racne Inc second IA hvcfur"na "a-' 40 -,
"o-yesrolds furnished d clos n'hsh' fr""o"'"' :.
eneled by II. Griffin winning by u hai Icht as"
use through the stretch with j. W. Broo"-' =,
and her TO- pounds victory IN gra''d SUI ;" ,,.
arA. . wiling race AZ one mil, beating MeAA" ~
Shay BY length. ). NJ. rrown s. co. WV ..
IA wss casy winner In the seventh h''ef "' 20
ssnpish,er JrJugh: The track ana was "o'"
n'e Ia 40. summaries. .
nrt aee-Pur.e ss,c; for all age: isnait,ers,ii ,.
to won by ten icngtas sprihsawsy, 10 w W" -;
., 1 second F1usmnoi's. 100 l"cm c's'' -
T. nird Tmc-l 81 .
second Race--For twoy,ai-ods selling h'e,c'I IN
~ Froadh'ad, 96 Oh. Grimm =, Won ", w
~ length; j. ". Brooks, 81 III TayiorJ; u r ~.
Il AZ French Lady 33 (Clayton). 70 J, hir"' In"
anin Raec-Fyr maiden thrcc.year-ods one mn" twn
Es.%ssaoeh Maid: 81 Perkins,. ! 70 L won ny m,
fsss1s,; Iowland. o. (-), 70 O. seSohd ~
~sssAs. % (vaidewater), 10 TO l. third. Imc-i o.
ssSA Race-Sweepsakes ponic. not esc.eo:ng ioIf
Noas one inch; haf.milc. Gal'ahs' i"- 'i''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TIE ERlE'S EXCURSIONS To CHICAGO.

The first special first class day coach excursion
10 Chicago and return will be run by the Erie lines
on Monday, July -. Tickets will be- sold at half
fare, good TO return within ten days. Similar e1cur
sion trains the Erie lines will leave New York ON
August }, 9 and 3D. AID on other dates which VIII
b, announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
EASING on CIT RATES.

Chicago. July I4.-Scv"ral of the Eastern roads
have Issued sheets bncl the recent reductions
made by the transconiinenial lines, Notwithstanding
'he fact that the Central Traffic Association decided
not 10 them for baslng purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THE IHER REPORE
FALLING BAROMETER IN THE SoU1

FALLING BAROMETEK IN THE SOUTH
Washington July 1.-THE barometer has fallen troueS'
ont the central valleys and southern States The de-
nr..sion which was celtrI Dakota this morning
ha, moved eastward the upper lake region ATTENDED
by local thundeIstorms the upper Mississippi valley.
Local rains are reported from Virginia. Souta Car
olino Tennessee and kansas The weather continues
Generally fair throughout the central valleys, III Ncw'
Encl,nd and the lower lake region. 1t is cooler To-
night in the Middle Atlantic States and In the ex-
treme Northwest IL i warmer in the lower lake REGION
the cent al Mississippi Valley and North Carolina
Continued warm and generally fair weather will
preyai in the Southern states Local showers are N
Dictated for regions upper Mississippi aud lower
Missouri valleys followed by clearing weather ano
probably coo.er by saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
RACE WON By THE SATANITA.
THE VALKYRIE LOST MORE THAN TEN MINUTES
IN SAVING A DROWNING MAN.

IN SAVING A DROWNING MAN.
Belfast, July 14-The regatta OF the Ulster iach'
Club was won to-day by III" S0tanita The NakyHe
Britannia and the other crack forty ratcrS were en-
tered Though It had been expected that the Nai"En'
would win the rnce as she had had a new mast
stepped and other improvements made, she ioS' II
probably through performing an act OF humanity
She lost more than minutes after the start In thc
first round by stopping TO pick up man who had
fallen overheard. The course was from oil Bangor
twelve miles northeast OF tbs city, Oh Belfast Loush
TO Routed Lighthouse Island, 10 he sailed over three
times There was a good sailing wind
The yachts finished as follows their time also be
Ing given:
uMS, II. VI. (.
Britannia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
A DIG SALHON CAUGHT NEAR TROY

Troy y. v, July IA 10 L. pound snlnon was
caught In the Hudson River at Mcchancsyille to-day
by L. Boucher, of that village after struggle OF two
hours. Five and ten Founders being caught at
that point almost every day, and fishermen report
that salmon were never before pn,if aud hungry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR THE HUDSON TUNNEL.

Trenton y. j., July lis. Person son. OF
London. England have FLED DHi III III" 'o"r' VI
honccry herr. against Hudson River Tunnel Com
many asking for the appointment OF n receiver to
wind nm IN. couc.rn Til. bin Is filed By A. =.
K.aSbe, & son. Of Newark. a., ,,..,
\ rulr To show cnu>' made returhaDic nclor'
Chancellor Mct;Il Jcr cy Cy, On Tues ny, July -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
A STATE INTERNATIONALLY RESIGNS

Batavia. ~ y. Jnlv ii.-Arthur g. Clement. sine"
1881 sup.rint.udoni ~, the NewYOrk State lnSiitn-
ton for the Blind here. Offered his resignation thi'
morning at special meeting oi the Board 81 trustees.
No successor was appointed. The next m'ehhg OF
the board viii hc held August 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THE RAcEHoRsE DIR. RICE IN CHICAGO

Chicago July IA (Speclal)-Dr Rice. the horse when
won the rich Withcrs Stake and which created
much conste nation In the stables Of Gideon DAILY at
Monmouth the day by his sudden dssppcaraIce,
arrived the city to-day in charge Il "Fred Foster
his reuutd owner and stabcman called 'Sulp' Eoss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Ri-h,nore and Rama dill start. Dorian. Despot
and the Mamie b. nly in the front flight all the way
The Arsnoncd ous,ayed Others and won by length
De,o; scrond nearly a length before the Mamie b. niN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Fast Berkshire Special, every Friday and saturday
via New-ao,e central leaves 20 p. M, arrives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
EoR MONMOUTH PARK RACES

FOR MONMOUTH PARK RACES
Take Central Railroad OF New Jersey: leave Now
Nar. via Al Rail Route from foot OF Lpe ny 90
saturday, onIy) 30 p. NJ; via sandy HOOK sous S
from Pier s. II. r., ut 100. II 100 A. NJ ASA0 sns
l 100 z. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

and Chapel About two hours were spent IN pfaSs s,
for Divine healing In number OF cases, Apou n 20.
came nm for the laying on OF hands, anu i1
AMOUNTING With oil. This evening the meeting was y
charge Of salvation Army oihcers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
rprprNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes o. pr ind Gated BY Tn Tr bunes see-
orlng barometer ,hc brOAcn line represents the tenn
pratuie observed at rerry's Pharmacy.