davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

lowed nm this insult by striking Holme n powerful
blow fun in hi, face Again and again he struck The
man whom he hated ana as Holme' del'a'cu an ,
tr,stfll H. SUNK from the cabin. the doctor crled
out That Is cXJudge Leicester liolhlc' Hc
scoindrcl and blackguard." A. , nd
There was intense excitement among thc men anu
women who witnessed the scene. rs liolm' cit W
cabin there were sympathetic cries OF serVed mn
right Before llolme passed from the cabin as NJ
Sunk away from danger Dr.. Fuller shook ms hst AT
him and said Come out. yon cur; ana IL Pi'c,h
Won into the river. you scoundrel. Dehled as IL is
with The filth Of the oil factories, Its waters are 700
clear for such a vile thing YOU IL,
Nhcn Dr. Fuller saw that there were lanIes
present he apologized TO them for making scene
had taken his wife from him and ruined MS nome
and his life. . <,. ,ros ,o,d
The story Of the scene in the ferryboat was 'oln
biz an eyewitness d. = Jones, merchant, IN LONE
Island City. Mr.. Joncss version OF the amir was
published in The Herald on July ., ahd was
vouched for again the following dGy by Mr. Jones.
Yct H0lme had the audlcity TO come ont the neNt
day with statement that he had mol peeh S""' !"
at ALL ,. ,or,b.
During all this scandal IIolme remained nenloe9r
OF the Manhattan Club In good standing vi =, ,ult
Is 1901 Dr. Fuller died in this city the rcsu sum, 81
injuries received al the stat" camp al Ie''h,h IT,
where he discharslng his duties ns Sergeah, III
Troop 4. .. 49,
since then Leicester liolme has been content ap
parcntly to forge ahead in Tammany Han. ana IN
his he has been. might bo supposed SncceSSful
Occasionally there talk about his attcnilohs 10
Mrs, Fuller. which he has continued kccrhN;
when ont driving with her, his horse rn away ana
he and Mrs. Fuller narrowly escaped injury.
The announcement of the marIi1g' Yesterday was
surprise 1t was learned that he had s'cur.n
months leave OF absence from his duties as Tam
many Hall Excise Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE FLOWER MISSION Is STILL OPEN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Several agencies having recently publisAA
strong appeals for flowers TO distribute among CHI
drcn An the streets and by thousands among tenA
mont house jewellers. a strong impression exists hal
the old New.York Flower Mission has gwen up II
work orr contributions have somewhat fallen o.
and continual inquiries come 10 us asking Wig "
have closed.
VIII Won therefore Kindly inform the public thal
our rooms still open at No. lof Fast Iwen'ietS
ST. In the basement on every Monday and THURSDAY
only that We need more fresh, carefully selected
flowers. fragrant II possible. and that we specially
desire more women helpers both 10 make up bouquets
and IN distribute them. our work FOR twenty-five
vears has been 10 distribute flowers to the sick u
the HOSPITALS and asylums, and through faithful mie
sionares and charitable vsltors-Protestant Catholic
Jewish, without distinction Of creed-to the SICK U
tenement houses.
our overflow work reaches the Industrial schools
and mothers and chdrens' meetings through teachers
T., ,tem We believe. however most strongly, ths>
Gowers must be personally distributed; that tie
friendly words OF greeting do almost as much gooe
a. the little bouquet; ana tnat tne cohsienuvos
seeking out OF those VINO really VIII ~ "eiPu !"
flowers l. necessary. ,, -, . A.
we ask also for small contributions Of mone! y
no 1sed for the purchase of beef extract tesh eep
and milk etc These will be given only 10 those
sicI, I'm tenement houses whom from personal ust
Inc we know TO be An actual need Of food such con-
trhutions NAV be sent to the Secretary OF Newior!
Flower Mission No. 104 East Iwentlcthr,;: srq WIZ
be acknowledged ELLA r. Is, rs.LI'
" Chairman Flower Mission Committee
New-York, July D. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
WEARY OF sENsELESs EXPRESSION

Tothe Editor of The Tri bune
Sir: Why does the press OF New York 'lty pnoine
itself on It's prompness in rghting what Is wrong ns
claiming 10 be easily disguised with foolishness
long delay In putting stop TO that weailSome ana
all-around the-iown question, Is tha-at soF y"
wthstanding its utter absurdlty and It's tendency 70
offend those not TO the manner born lndiVidual euoH
seems to hav. no effect In squelching IT, - No.
not so l am telling you story the writer nas
sometimes replied wien the quesiioner mas peeh young
enough to be reprovcd but such reSuke has gone I'M
Needed the only esponse being Is tina at 50 f" :"
is So or | shouldn't say so.' Is another reprooi
which no attention has been paid except IN one 10
stance when II was taken up and reiterated py 'a'
ouestioner's hanc,. Now, as the nice young man
TO his best girl so Is the newspaper TO the puohc
and therefore II the newspaper will undertake 70 opsa
the eyes of the public the Stiffness OF tAis eAar
perating question estimate III" amount OF Drea'h 'na'
Is daily wasted I'm propoundng an inquiry winch eau
ordinarily have but answer. hazard guess as "
what Rudyard Kpling thinks OF IT, hint that IL IN
dicates lack Of the brain power required Tor SOM
more original response possibly one may be aDie' IN
time to walk through shop, llnger in the Vesuous
OF some fashionable church. even take a ride IN
street car without having ones ears greeted on ~.
sides with that question which makes the Wh9e ~. Wy
kin. Just at present II i more tan proosue 80
were Saolli or even Leo himself 10 Visit new iois
and make some incontrOvertibe assertion, ms ans"
would he. tha-at 81 ?" CLARA Mahoh'Lh'
w-lork July Is, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TIE LAW About CLANS TO BE ENFORCED

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: At the request OF the clammers and oys'ermee
OF this state and IN view OF tho alarming scarc" '.
round or hard clans. the Legislature of l'oo pes'N
an act making 1t a mlSdemean3r to have In posSss'A
or catch clans less than one and one-eghth u'"''
In thickness. The Commissioners OF Fisheries, des''s
TO give this law the greatest publicity and 10 "oM
annoying Furnishing innocent people caused 'n'
OF Il by mail TO the majority OF the parties Interests,
over a. month ago. AT the same time they n,tnsss
the parties concerned that the law world be- en,,S
the Fish and Game PROTECTORS OF III" stnte. v ~
regular and special have been ordered u enforce a'
law at once. . 49,.
LAWRENCE D. HUNTINGTON. President
New York, July Il, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
MISS LhTRA MOOKE WANTS 4 DIFORCE
SEEKING SEPARATION FROM HER HUSBAND.
FLNATIIAN p. SNYDER.

Divorces Of actors and actresses are getting TO DC 50
common ju that they scarcely excite remark. Inc
latest announced desired l. that Of Miss Laura
Moore long favore the prlma donna OF the Francis
opera Company from her husband Elua'han
r. snyder She has brought suit against him through
Howe Ilummel and the papers were served on him IN
this city saturday. They married In Chicago on
November IL 1890. Miss Moore at that time play
Ing in The Merry Monarch" with the Wilson company
They lived together TIL short time ago MI Snyder Is
about twenty eight years old lie il the Of Benjamin
=. SNYDER the president Of the National safe Deposit
Company and National savings Bank. of Washington 1t
said that he fortune Of about a. 900 but ha,
not been IN the habit Of allowing his much more than
be ded N live
Miss Moors belongs u good family in Tcrre lIauc.
she educated the Paris Conservatory OF Music,
where she a prize She well known here for
a member OF the McCaul Opera Company,
that famous organization In it, best DAYS
When colonel McCfus falling health prevented his
co1fucting affairs OF the and IL, fortunes
began decline she left H. Of the best members
did. and Jored the Francis Wilson Company she
has always been NOIte her, she Is per Onaly ot-
tractNe the and has Ene voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TILE TROrRLE Is NICARAGUA.

Washington. July 7.-secrctary Gresham has re
ccivcd message from Minister Baker dated Managua.
July 10 rs follows:
The Nicaraguan President and Minister OF FOrci:n
Affairs are In prison at Leon. meeting OF the
Cabinet proc nlnied Ilvaa Dictator large majority
Of Nicaiapunns support the Government
photographic orders have been sent 10 Commander
Whiting, commanding the Alliance, at Callao, Peru,
TO proceed al once with that vessel 10 COrint0 the
port on the west coast 81 Nicaragua nearest 10 Leon
where the latest revolution IS at It's height. Com
mander Whiting j. instructed simply to all s-ibl"
dispatch I'm going 10 Corno. and 10 protect Amcrl-
can interests there. II will take at least week 10
make tho trip.
The Charleston and the Yorktown. now fitting ont
for scrv-c on the Pacific station. will be ready 10
start IN y few DAYS. II + probable that Of them
will be ordered tO touch az Greytown on the east
coast. the way down, In ORDER 10 inspect the
situation with a view 20 future action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ADULL DAY FOR YACHTSMEM.
DRIFTING FROM NORRIS COVE TO NEw-LoNDoN
RACES TO-DAY.

RACES TODAY.
New-IIaven, Conn.,, July II (opecial)-Ims mas uco"
, disappointing day to the yachtsmc OF the Atn'hu'
feet for the run, II such it can be called, from .io''
Cove 10 New London was dismal failure ~ oeo'
in a fiat calm and ended in light airs ana iog pan"S
Promptly at colos the signal gun to start the h0o.
on the eastward journey doomed across tile water VI
Morris Cove from the flagship Water Witch. Inc VIII"
WAS then so light that the yachts could scareei'
pick their way out of the harpor Inc
.turt under such circumstances was not wise
move for strong food tide setting up the oouhu
and the little feet began floating about without
any apparent objective point. At $50 the wilma
vccrcd little 10 the southwark and eastwaru anu
fre.hened slightly The famous old Grayllng' uhder
captain Edmund Fish. stood out by the hasoor anu
shaped course for Barilett's Reef lghtship lhouen
she caught the FIRST Of the ebb tide which makes out
from the land, she lost a slant OF wind winch I"e
schooner Water Witch caught leading the heet INTO
the hlrbor
The run was devoid Of any interest as the van ana
rear guard separated by many miles. >. n
rmmc,s soop Siren furnished some little eXcitemem,
by carving away her topmast. Tomorrow thcre VIII
h. race for schooners and SloOps from TINS port 10
shelter Island After this the yachts may dsbasd or
90 further to the eastward the captains decide al
their meeting at Greenport llarbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
MR.. HARDING SHUT OUT or THE CHAPEL
DR. poTTER's FOE COULD NOT GET IN TO HOLD
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING.

DR. poTTER'S FOE COULD NOT GET IN TO HOLD
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING.
\ meeting Of the Young Peoples Society OF the 'hrls
tan Erdcavor Of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. OF whch
the Rev Daniel C. pastor, to have bean hciu
at 3 d. m yesterday Colgate Chapel in Tweneth'st,
between First and Second Tribune reporter
found chapel closed By order OF the Board OF trustees
Of the church. and no meeting held. few minutes
before appointed hour Daniel Harding the suspced
member Tabernacle Church who IS assistant suri
tcndcnt OF the Chapel Sundlyschoo and claims 10
have been duly elected president OF the Young Peope
Soc w rancd ~ John Bliss the young man
who circulars derogstoy to DR.. Potter IN front
OF the church in SccoDdaye. Mr.. Harding was met OIL
the sidewalk front OF the chapel by the sexton
who showed him letter dated yesterday, and
,ielcd Nicholas W. Day, Chairman Board OF Tr'stes
crnacle Baptist Church." forbdding him 10 open the
chapel any OF IL rooms except for certain specified
pbrIo,", which did includc meetings OF the Young
Peoples Society. Mr.. iHar1ng sent Mr. Bliss down to
the church to IL any members had made mistake
gone there rstai o; coming 10 the chapel but a. he
had rcturnd al O'Clock, Mr.. Harding gave IL up
left tho ncighboflood. saying that Dr. Potter was EVIL
IDENTIFY keeping him because no wanted the ola boaru
Of officer, TO continue in Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
JTSTICE RYAN SAYS he WAS MIST NDERSlOoD'

JUSTICE RYAN SAYS HE WAS MISCNDEhSi"oO.
The denunciation OF the East side Hebrews r'po''-
to have been made by Justice Ryan, In the L', $50"
Market Police Court sunday, called forth cohsioe'
comment Yesterday, especially In political o"'%
Justice Ryan yesterday said that his remarks an.
either been misunderstood by those reporters W., ~
give sensational accounts or had been pIPo'eu
distorted "whnt l did say WIS that while SAT y
the Essex Market Court there should be Oh. ~
sort OF justice adminst,red-cqual justice 70 he0''"
and Christians 49,.
lie said he had given SOME good advice 10 'ne
committees OF Hebrew citizens and added that "
one could have sympathy for the Hebrews 'n'~
he ur~,
several lawyers were present when the aiee.s
statement was made, among them Mark Alter coun,,.
for REGISTER Ievy's Hebrew Protective Associa,n
70 r. Osborn and several Hebrew lawyers. PiacusSnsSs
in the Essex Market Court. They said that '""~
RYAN mad been misQuoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TIE COLLECTOR or sorrH ORANGE RESIGNS.

Empire Hal. south Orange ~ J.. was packed TO
the doors last night the meeting Of the south Orang"
Township Committee 1t was expected that III" report
% the expert who had been AT work the books Of
Moses T. smith, the township collector, would be made
Clinton H. Brush, who has conducted the fight against
the doianliiug collector said that III" report Of IN"
expert would not be- ready for some time. The chair
adIed that he had been advised by counsel that the re-
mOva Of IN" collector Illegal. The matter had
been Sinuiiied However by the r,slgGuon oil Moses
T. smith, the collector which was read AMI accepted.
Norman H. Burghart appointed for the uncApired
term AT $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
DEMOCRATIC MISREPRESENTATIO TONS

HOKE SMITHS SrBORD1NATEs CEEATE FACTS
TO LEND vERIsIJILITUDE TO THEIR STORIES
Washington, July Il (>pccial).-Somc OF li'Ne
smiths subordinaes and partisan friends nave Deem
and are trying TO create the impression that SECRETARY
Mobiles order 10 establish Board OF Promotions III
the Interior Department. which was reNoh'u i'S'
week. was not issued until December 81. 1So2. nearly
two months after the Presidential election. ana was
therefore, designed to protect clerks who Repnb
ucons II has also been asserted that no promotions
were ever made on "A report from the "Bolrd OF ITO
notions
The facts are that the board organized and the
rules for It's gud;-ce Were promulgated OIL January
= lsOo In accordance with the suggestions contained
I'm President IarIisons circnlar note dated December
A. 1880 TO the heads Of the executive departments
extracts from which note have appeared in these dis
matches IL will be SEEN therefore. that the order
was issued more than ten months before the iIc''-
Dental election and nearly six months before Presl
dent Harrson's reconciliation. soon after the Doar1
wa, organized examinations for promotions were hell
in the Interior Depart mcn and promotions were h'lI
up several months until the result, OF said examlna-
tious were known when lists of each grade were pub
ishcd and each competitor informed OF his rating
More than 100 clerks promoted In ace,idih'e
with such ratings and EXAMINATIONS ana al INC pr"
mo, oHs >1rictly non partisan several D'n'o
Gratis who thus promoted from Glass to 'i"Ns
= 81 200 to ~, 400 ycar-wcrc recently promoted
Nv IIokc smiths Or rom Sl100 TO Sl,sVp year
without an eNamia .bl Whatever
Early i'm this year examinations by the board were
held in one or more bureau Of the Interior Depart
ment, and the examiners proceeded TO examine inc
papers and fix the ratings Of IN" persons examined
but before the work completed ana aii"r ii"h'
.m,h became Secreary OF the Interior. the examiners
werr assigned cher duties and no Information wa
given n, to the ratings OF the clerks who had under
zone the examination. since March ! the merit
s,st"m" about which much was published IN Ger
tain rcmocatc and Mngwunp newspapers during
resident TarrsO's Administrations has been NlrualN
abolished in at least two OF the executive depart
mcnts-:he Treasury and the interior. In which are
employed mere than twOthrdS Of all the government
clerks In Washn gton--but the fact seem, 10 nave c'
capd the attention OF the newspapers referred -.
or else tho merit system" Is regarded by them ~
81 minor importance since the Democratic party has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
DELAY X THE FoRD's THEATRE CASE.

Washington. July 1.-THE findings Of the Grand
Jury as TO the responsibility for the FOrd's Theatre
disaster will no, be returned until the latter part Of
the week. On account Of the excessive heat, Judge
Cole has excused the Grand Jury. When they meet
again 1t Is probable they will be ready To make II
report.
In accordance with the recommendation OF the
board recently appointed by Secretary smith TO cx-
anime into the safety OF the Patent Office Building.
workmcn were today engaged In the removal Of the
models 10 the Onion building occupied by bureaus
Of the War and Interior Departments Nearly 900
models will be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
THE REV DR. CAMP CALLED TO PASSAJC.

At meeting the congregation Of the Pas-aie' ~
Unitarian Church on Sunday. a call extended 70 W
po,, n, stephen H. Camp pastor OF the Unity Churen
Rrooklyn II IL understood that he Will accept tne m
still retaining however, his Brooklyn charge. lie w."
preach every SUNDAY evening in Pa.sac, and VIII
20 srend part OF each week IN Passaic. The Kew 49,.
St Croix Wright, OF this city, received can tro"
posac church but va, unable to spare the time i''-
his xew.York work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
RAILWAY PLANS IN TIE SOUTHWEST.

FL Paso. Texas, July 1.-THE object OF the visit
here OF L. p Thorne. general manager OF the Texas
and Pacific Railroad. few days ago. has leaked out
II was TO prepare for meeting to take place here
August 10 for the organization OF the Kansas City.
FL Isso and Mexican Railway Company generally
termcd the white oaks Road" ten miles Of which Is
comnletcd and is Intended to tap the coal and rich
mineral lands at White Oaks, y. NJ The late Jay
Gould bought the right Of way, terminals and ten
miles OF completed track year ago for 100000 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
EAsTBoJ-ND SHIPMENTS LAST WEEK.

Chicago July 1.-THE total OF eastbound shipments
last week. except live stock amounted to oo2o' TONS
against 5703 tons for the preceding week, and oo
l34 tons for the corresponding week last year. The
roads carried tonnage follows: Michigan Central.
1898; Wabash, 3162; Lake shore, 1886 Fort
WAYNE $3.50. Panhandle, 5,592 Baltimore and Ohio,
1905 Grand Trunk. 3.450 Nickel Plate, 1870 Erie,
6A56; Big -Four, 3,OlO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
KILLED WHILE INSPECTING HIS RIFLE.

Long rrlnch, July l. epecall.-lNaac j. Iiinman,
asa seventeen. the OF ex sheriff Illnman, OF
Richmond County. y. y, was Instantly Killed this
uos,lng at MS parents country seat near here by
the accidental discharge OF new brcecl loading gun,
that had recently been presented to him by MS
father. The lad preparing for sparrow shoot.
Ing trip. and while Inspecting the piece II went OH
kd he received the contents OF one barrel full In
the left side Of the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ryDrRyRITERS TO MEET HERE.

An innottan Gathering Of prominent underwriters Will
TAX. place ia this city tn week beginning July IL
Their headquarters will De az the Plaza Hotel Inc
uocranime Will be- follows Tuesday drN" through
Central Park a Visit o suburban places OF interest
with dinner az the Carcmont Hotel Wednesday, SAL
,,o,,ud the harlor and UP the Sound night session.
Thur day morning and afternoon session at night 4
dinner at the Plaza Hotel. many prominent men To be
ptcsent and respond oaSts Friday trip t the rShg
hanks ari EldoraGo Saturday Coney I@a1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TIE OI-rFN,e THANKS TO PARLIAMENT.

London July l7.-Charcs Rober, Spencer wee
chamberlain OF Her Maicsly's hou'ehod presenter 10
the iIouse OF Common, to day The queens reply u nv
adde's Of congratulalion the marriage oil The lmAe
~ York and Princess May adopted By the House
Tow DAYS ago The rcply merely expresses the Queen'
Qualification at the action of the House OF commons
In agreeing 10 tho address. Tn" Queens reply was
,r,s'n,d 10 the House Of Lords by LorI Darlington
The Lord Chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
4 RUNAWAY AND COLLISION ~ BROOKLYN.

There collision late sunday night IN prospect
Park BROOKLYN. between a cart driven by george
Miller 81 80 G3l Wythe-ave.. Brooklyn who was
ACCOMPANIED by II young woman. and n buggy CON
tanning James hilcr Of 40. DAG West Twenty sixth
ST. this city, and bis wife. ON ID" south lake drive
Chiller, horse became frightened at bi'Ncl" and
,ln he'd toward the gate at nnhlin and Ocean ayes
Miller was driving into the entrance al the nm" ana
the two vehicles crashed toe ther so violently that
they were completely smashed. Miller and the young
woman were thrown TO the ground and severely
bruised Chillcr was in the Park yesterday looking
fo, Li, wlfrs valuable cap" and parasOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
THE PRINC F. OF WALES SHAKEN Up.
HIS HANSON CAN II CoILl>ION WITH ANOTHER
nNr-TnE PEINlE NOT INJURED.

oNr-THT PRINCE NOT INJURED.
LONDON. july 1.-THE Prince OF Wales met WIN
an accident this evening which. while II hah u"
..r4ous result. gave him bad shaking up Nhh
tho Primo was ridinc In his prva'" hanson can
through st. Jamcss-st vehicle that was turning
ont Of Kingst. caused tho Princes driver 10 S"'n ~.
sha-,I. T., order ~ avoid a collision With II. Tie
Princes carriage was being driven al fair rate OF
sp.cd and In swinging out Of the way oil u'
vehicle turning the corner II smashed INTO another
hanson cab that was standing In the carriage fhh
awaiting a-c,rstomcr. The shock OF the collision WIS
90 viocn, that the Princes horse fell, and IN" rrh'"
himself was dashed against ia" side oil MS hahN"h''
II. ,ros not at all seriously injured. lie alich,"d
-, III. ..h and walled the rest OF the way To
Marlborough House. his London residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TIE KAISER SAILS FOR DENMARK AND SWEDEN

Ecrlin July 11.-Empcror William ana Inc I'm
press sailed from KEEL to-day on the imperial yach'
IIohenzollcrn. They will visit Bornholm. an ISLAND
belonging 10 Dcnmark, In thc Baltic sea AMI "othen
burg and other places in sweden. Emperor william
and the Empress will also 20 10 stockholm, where
they VIII meet King oscar and the other members
of the swedish royal family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
no MORE YELLOW FEVER on TIE DARPA.

Washington, July 17.-Surgeon- General Wyman. OF
the Marine Hospital Service, this morning received
telegram from surgeon Perry, at Cape Charles, Va.
stating that there new cases OF yellow fever
ON the Darpa and that the patients at the quarantine
hospital were improving. Che ballast from the
vessel was discharged yesterday. All the compart-
nen,s OF the Darpa have been closed until today,
when the ship thoroughly disinfccted with sui
nhur dircdc bchoride OF mercury being freely used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TIE WISE MEN CAME FROM TIE FAST.

To the Ed of The TT bune. .
sir: Don Quxote fought windmill, and the o's
woman undertook T. beat back the Atlantic ocean
with her broom but the Western Governors have
greater Job in trying and spring to beat the a.s
Of nature even II they have to call out the milila
do II. u,.
Verify tho further one goes West on this siNa
question the more j. satisfied that the wise me~
came from the East. l. -
New York. July IA, 1893