davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
KlLBRETH MADE COLLECTOR.
Continued from First Page.

L. l., and therefore could not be seen. Ills friends
at the Democratic and Reform clubs. however, were
celebiang his succes- Mr.. kilbreth Is known as an
ardent advocate OF Civil service Reform, AID 1t Is
understood that in conducting the affairs OF the
New-lork Custom House he Will adhere tenaciousy
to the Civil Service law and regulations. Everett p
Wheeler Henry de Forrest Baldwin. and other Civil
Service inca expressed themselves as highly gratifed
with the Presidents action.
James 4. Klbrcth was born In Cincinnati Ohio
In 1a4l and l. therefore nnytwo years Of age. lie
graduated from Harvard College In the same
class with Robert r. Lincoln exUnitcd States Minister
10 England He came TO Newlorl when Young, and
having studied law was admitted to practice IN the
courts Of this city. In 1873. after the downfall OF
Tweed. Mayor lavcmcycr appointed HIN police
justice for ten years term lie was rcnppoined by
Mayor Edison IT, 1853. hut Oh thc expiration OF his
second term Tammany Hail refused to continue him
In Office. and took Joseph Koch for his successor.
His career upon the police conrt bench was without
hlemsh. although he served during periods In which
few Of his colleagues escaped censure. When
New York police justices have been criticised as
corrupt and untitled for the duties
Of their Office it was customary for
Tammsny apcogsts 10 point to Judge Kilbreth rs an
example Of judicial honor In that place, ana to ask
what fault could be- found with him. on several
occasions he has shown hi, capacity and wisdom IN
q marked degree notably in the OF the notorious
Nine Dis d. Rar at whose trial in M Court CT Special
sessions he presided. rlmnnis Ol all soFlS met
determined foe In Judge Kilbrch, and the pressure
OF political influence was not able to swerve him In
The di.cargr OF what he believed TO BE- his duty. MS
opposition T. the offensive political methods OF Tam
MANY Iiall was sgused. During The campaign Of
Mayors COOPER Grace and Hewitt, ana that of 1-!o.
when Francis VI. scott the anti-Tammany can
dldatc, Mr.. KbIeth was one OF M" warneSt adVocas
Of their election. In all the battle, OF me TOMMY
Democracy he was earnest and devoted To It's cause"
lie nrst vice president OF that organization LOT
ten years. =.
SIR. kilbrch many years ago married Mrs. Oudin,
a widow. the mother OG Eugene Oudin, the noted
tenor singer, and OF Lucian Dudin. well Known both
lawyer and musical composer By tilS
marriage Mr. Kbrefh became broih"rin-law 10 '"i
crnl Felix Agnus Of THE baltimore American"
Mr. Kilhrc,h has n lfw Office at No. 40 broadway
and since his retirement last january TO private
life has given strict attention 10 his professi0h, bii
his twenty years service police justice interleid
greatly with bis pri!ccc. l'i' home IN ths Guy IS
at No. 1872 Mad -on'avr. Formerly he lived In tile
NNltl and arcrward In the lid Assembly District
End was ALWAYS member ~ III" County Democracy
County and Executive committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
THE NEJg HAWAIIAN TREATY..

VITAL CHANGES WILL BE NhcEoSA"''
from the Pitt.burg Chronicle Telegraph
II is very doubtful whether the last proposiuons
the Hawaiian Provisional Council VIII De H' Or
mccessfu as regards definitive anneNa''TThl y,
tects are that the new draft will be sub1ect 10
rita! changes before the final word Is spoken.
THE SAME OLD BARGAIN
from the St Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Provisional Government OF Hawai- VIII s, ,hn
Ter q new Annexat Commissioner put ,I,
ffoposon he Is 10 submit Will be the same oio pau
"ssan submitted before.
GREAT BRITAIN STANDS READY.
from the Portland Oregonian.
Great Britain is ready. II we viii not accepe
Hawaiian Islands she Will They VIII 20 "
neat Britain or the United States.
CANNOT DIFFER ESSENTIALLY.
rom The Springfield Union.
u may be said in Mr.. Clevelands favor that IN, IA
~ neither said nor done anything when "ouIi
lie II Inconsistent for him TO approve neW
10y Of annexation. II IL possible that the tTeda23
ssnt 10 the Senate by President Harrison ileeu.eu
Ssssisson In some particulars. but new treaaS ~
sSSse.sp{able TO the Hawaiians cannot uHer es-
"sniv from that.
sPRECKLEs AND THE MISSIONARIES.
rom The Boston Journal.
Scse Of the Hawaiian revolution was con,
~ between the United States minister an, Anu
&tsv missionaries" To any one who 70 familiar
Nj Spreckles's entire disinterestedness an
.!otd character Of most missionaries tnis en-
suen will seem extremely lucid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
DEATHS FROM THE PLAGUE.
CHOLERA IN ITALY AND FRANCE.
FIFTEEN HAVE DIED IN ALESsANDRIA. MD
TWELVE IL Ill PINDO-REpOHTS FROM
DIS. IRWIN AND MARTIN.


Rome. July 2s.-The "Trbuna" says that UP 10
last evening there had been twenty-eght cases Oh
cholera and fifteen deaths in the province OF Ales-
sandria.
Madrid. July 2s.-The condition Of affairs IN 'he
FL Pndo district in the province OF Corunna, where
several cases OF suspicious Illness were repor'eu
yesterday is serious Forty persons have been at
tackled with a cholerac disease within the last Few
DAYS twelve of whom have died. 1t Is believer
that the disease is Asiatic cholera, although there
Is no Official notice to that effect.
London, July 2S.-Dr. Irwin. Of the United States
Marine Hospital Service. talked with reporter mere
to-day concerning cholera in Europe. He was III
Marselles July g. he said, and cholera was theh
epidemic there. He was not aware. however tha'
there was cholera in Naples as no such rumor was
heard in France Dr. Irwin was that II cholera
had been prevalent in Naples he would have heard
of IT, The recent reports he attributed to the dec
laraton by Greece Of quarantine against all shps
from Naples a measure. he said, which snowed
again that there was neither sense nor justice IN
tho quarantine arrangements OF the Greek GOVERN
ment ,,., -, tho
Navy on duty Mt Marseiles has cabled TO Dr, Wy
man Surgeon General Of the Marine Hospliai Her-
vice that cholera prevails at La Nalette ana Auoe
mas. France. , l., >-oxtos ,oie-
graphs that there have been four fresh cases OF
twenty-four hours. The "Trbuna" In Rome NJ
SAYS acknowledges that there have been rev
solned cases of cholera in Naples. but does not
concede more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

A. H. Smith and Dr. John Wyatt. NJ N"w-i orH'
who had been i'm attendance. performed the di'l-
cult operation with signal success.
Or Smith said last night: THE reports OF Or Ky
anco's illness have been exaggerated IL" VIII get
well If Unforeseen complications arise At no time
has he been in critical condition FOR h'aiy
two days DR.. Ryancc was attacked with severe
sneIIs of vomiting caused by an anaesthctic."
The Rev Richard Golden. tho assistant minister
of St Marks arrived this evening from the fu-
neral Of Charles Kross. th" treasurer OF Inc
church. He said: Or Rylancc Is slightly I'M
nroyed and We have great hopes Of his uli-
mate recovery. / had talk with Dr Smith. ono
Of the attending surgeons who said that Or HV-
lance IS "A strong. hardy man FOR one OF ms
wears and with ms blood In such eNceh"nt CON
ditlon the chances for his return To health are
very good" The doctors In attendance say mat
ten DAYS is the limit Tor the disease after an op-
ere ton 20 reach "A climax. and until mat ume
arrives no positive result can be known
At 10 O'Clock tonight the patient was resting
easily with Drs Smith and Wyatt In attend
ancc The members Of the family feel much re-,
lIeyed over the favorable turn taken. ana are iuI
~ hone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
MIR. BTNN An ACTIVE POLITICIAN.
THE NEW APPRAISERS RECORD IN THE As
sEMBiY AND ELSEWHEEE-LOYAL
10 TIIE PRESIDENT.


TO THE PRESIDENT
Coopcrstown. y. y. July 25.-Waltcr II. Bunn'
who has Just bern appointed Appraiser nj New YORK,
/, native OF Otscgo County having tccn born
IN Morri, In lao He was II deputy clerk OF the
county in 1870 and In 1873 was elected clerk oil
the county and reelected in 1876. In 1888 lie was
clerk OF the Assembly when Alfred C. Chaplin was
speaker. In 1890 he was clerk of the commission
TO suggest amendments TO the judiciary system OF
the state. President Cleveland appoirted him United
states Marshal for the Northern District Of NcwIork
during his first Administrations which Office he held
until succeeded by Colonel Archie Baxter. OF Elmlra.
Mr. Rnnn has always been an active politician has
pacns. and has been chairman OF the Democratic
Comfy Committee frequently and secretary OF state
Committees and conventions. lie IS fluent speaker
and has always been found the stump for his
Marty Last wear he was "A strong "Anti- snapper"
and organized Oscgo County and this Congress dis
trict In that interest, sending delegations 10 the
Svracusr convention. II" also attended the Chicago
convention and aborci TO bring about Cevclands nom
inntlon. lie has personal friends In the Prcsi-
dent secretary Lamont and other leading Democrats
He the recognized LEADER and adviser 81 the ANTI
snapper" faction IN This section Of the state.
II j. understood that prior 10 senator liill'S SNOW
DIN convention. AMI before the organization OF tn"
Loeslaiur. ~ that year Mr.. Ilunn received an Offer
~ ii clrrh-hp Of the Assembly " he would give In
MI, adherence. To- the -nappcrs.7 fh, hc would
not do. Mr.. hunn is = lawyer ana !, cnrne"l IN
home hero with wife and ten children seven sons
aud three daughters VI. Bum was not an applicant
for the place" bat hi> friends vcr" conhd"t ihat nc
would cct y handsome recognition for l' faithful
service. to NJ Cleveland. lie l. In liinghnmtOn on
lcgal business. The >nappcr' are not saying much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
TIT, HIM TRY CHAI'TAUQI'A BREAD.

To the Editor Of i he TT b II C.
Sir: Fifteen young girls, members OF the 'hau-
,ouou, Girls Club have entered the cooking school here
for n course Of ten practice lessons Yesterday
they took their first lssson-a lesson in breadmaH-
,nc-onl the result OF their abors was a couple Of
doznn loaves Of delicious NIFTY favored bread such
rs. / venture TO predict, would have received the
,,,ucndation OF even your correspondent. Arthur
II Hi.ason And II he will come 10 Chnutauqua and
irv ~, r,,cce OF nice light bread made by any men,
~ n, the Girls Club who took the lesson In bread
matinr Yesterday. | will guarantee him exemDt0n
grnm The smHerings he experienced at the HUB
f,"r nartaking Of the bread made according to the
methods OF Nine. Blank. OF Boston. Come. Mr..
Gleason and sample some bread mnde according TO
u w. cbn,,taunia method. EMMA i. EWING.
w. Chautauqril n. T., July 20. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
WHAT CAUSES TIE PAIN.



During the scorching weather OF Julv and August
Won often Into an icecrcan saloon with the wed
intention Of cooling your body 10 AZ least few de-
rr.es below The melting point. II You are In a great
Hurry YOU APT 10 make the first few teaspoon.nfs Of
'L, cooling mixture rather larg'. Thls nlmo,i i'm,
medately gives you a violent pain In the temples or
'ouewherc In the region Of the eyes. one who Ia
studied the physiology Of the says thai II f.,
caused In the following manner: The frozen mixture
ming in contact with the nerves of the throat Gic
iarynX. phniynX eic.l temporarily paryZes them.
Thr sensation Instantly shoots 90 The centre OF those
nrryps which Is IN IN" BRAIN but finds there n side
ronnccon In The shape OF the great facial nerve which
stnrf, from IN front Of the ear and extends its
nronehcs the sides Of tue face
.,nr branch Of This facial nerve, extending across
tho temple Is nerve Of sensatlonn willie lie other
branches are simply nerves Of notion utilized chief
T., 10 govern the play of the mouth This great facial
nerve side'rack, the pain which proc, eds from The.
@hiI throwing II ont along the nerve branch which
trnversc- the Tempe. the pain being most nconlln
a, The points where the nerve branches II ibo rri-
,ation II extraordinary the reflex" action which takes
"a in the temple, the eye pain being simply sympa-
thctic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
DIED.

Cr Suddenly Friday morning at her late residence.
o. Cnmbciand.,t Brooklyn. DIANA wife Of t. l. Cio'e'
Notice OF funeral hereafter. -
DINSCOMR-On Thursday morning. July ~ MAIZE "a
holoycd daughter Of samuel W. and Mary NJ Dunscomb:
Funeral se the residence of her parents 20 "es
12sth.st.. SUNDAY. o'clock D. NJ g,u
Intrrmcnt convenience Oh the IahhN. ,
FrLLER-Drowned in Long Island sound July 18th
Charles ID Fuller. IT,. eldest son OF Charles ID. and
Anna T. Fuller. in the I'D year OF his age.
GNRRETSON-C A. tarretson. OF 10. Hoopsrss,;
Tii~ahethtoSn. * y. OF phthiss pulmenas.
services at st Johns Church. Passsic N j., Saturday,
July Goth. 80 o'clock
Interment convenience OF family.
No flowers.
Erie R'y timetable $500
HULI.-At BROOKLYN y. Y. Thursday; July a. ls9S:
Cornclia E. wife OF g. HUI. In the 14th year OF
Funeral services at her late residence e7 Clermonsave.
Brooklyn. sunday, July 81, at = ocioch'
Intcrment private.
MEAD-on "Wednesday tho Goth inst. at his late rest.
dcnce 07 Greenc.avc.. ooklyn, John Pruyn Mead In
the Odd Of his age
EITTER-on July 27th. 1898 Sarah NJ. NJ. Ritter.
Funeral services at the residence Of George W. stephen
kng-brdge. New-iork City, on SATURDAY, July 2"th
1893, 1t y. M
SMITII-At Lyons Mich. July 2G, lietty y. butief
widow Of the Rev. DR.. Eli Smith.
Mas sachusetts and Connecticut papers please copy
WALDo-M Jamaica Plain Mass July rs Laura LIN LIN
Professor John l.. Lincoln. Of Providence. II. l.
wATsON-On July GOTH suddenly Of sunstroke. Benia-
min =. Watson 80
passaic y. j.. SATURDAY July 10Th, at 10 80 n. m
Interncnt at convenience OF the family. 49,,
WIILSON-At Princeton. " j.. July Goth. Alice Holmes
infant daughter Of Frederick y, ond the late Mary
Brucrc Wilson. aged months and II days
Funeral private
KENSICo CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad ~ , minutes
entrance once 10 East 42dst Telephone call 900 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
4 TALE or INHUM1N CRUELTY
THE MOTHER KEPT HER EPILEPTIC DAUGHTER
cONFINED IN a CELLAR WHERE THE
rArEH WAS SEVERAL INCHES DEEP.

THE MOTHER KEPT HER EPILEPTIC DAUGHTER
CONFINED IN A CELLAR WHERE THE
WATER WAS SEVERAL INCHES DEEP.
Mamie Dunk nineteen years old. removed
prootlyn to the Flatbush Hospital. in serious
cordition. The young woman is epileptic. and
n t. alleged has been cruelty treated. For some
,,me neighbors say, the young woman's screams
couId be heard for block. She placed In
the cellar of her home where she kept for
bours officer Tracy went to the house yesterday
and TO his surprise found the girl IN the cellar
The story told by the officer is this: "When
reached the house ! met by the girls mother
I could hear the girl moaning and cry
ing. Don't kill me- don't let me die
this way Mrs. Dunk said the girl was
crazy and after some persuasion took him to the
door leading to the cellar. AS he opened the door
the girl screamed wildly. believing that she was
going TO be killed. Don't go down these stairs .
exclaimed Mrs. Dunk;'s she has got an axe and will
kill you Tracy went down and through dim
light from the street grating he saw the poor girl
crouched In one corner. There were fully four
inches of water in the cellar.
As the officer helping her up the stairs
brother met them and threw pail of water,
which drenchei the girl. What are you doing 20
said the officer. I'm trying to bring her
ont OF her it," he said The girl said that she
had been most cruelty treated while suffering with
epilepsy AMI denied that she had tried TO hurt
any one. No arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
SHE DID Not BREAK TIE RECORD
TIE CAMPANI\ ONLY 4 IEW MINUTES BEHIND
THE PARIS'S TIME CORNELIUS VAN
DERBILT on BOARD

DERBILT on BOARD
An abdIcation was to have taken place last even
ing in the neighborhood of Sandy Hook Lghtshp.
IL WAS expected that the big Cunarder Campania
would reach here in time last night to have forced
the American Line steamer Paris to surrender her
title to the Queenstown record. The Cunarder
made a tremendous effort to break the
westward record between Queenstown and
New-York. and fell about forty-six minutes
behind the record established by the Paris The
Campania had been scraped. painted and
overhaued She went into the race well traipcd
and sroomed She had the prestige of many
broken records to spur her on. The Cunarder made
the trip between Queenstown and New-YOrk in
s days Is hours and 10 minutes. The Paris's
record Is : days IA hours and "a minutes. Yet the
Cunarder surpassed her own best record for the
westward passage by twenty-seven minutes and
showed that she deservedly wears the diadcm as
empress of the Considering the unfavorable
weather and the rough which the Cam
pania encountered TINS last TRIP was good test
of her great powers.
Tho Campania passed Daunt's Rock at 1:l0 r. m
Sunday. and she reached Sandy Hook liehtship
at II :45 O'Clock last night. From the time she
abeam OF Fire Island at 1919 p. yesterday
until she reached Sandy Hook at 1910 q. m to-
doy she sprinted along at lively rate The time
given for her trip is estimated upon the reckoning
Of the observer at Daunt's Rock. The time of
this observer and the time given
IN the logs of vessels the hour when Daunt's
Rock was passed often vary. Calculations based
upon the log of the Campania may show "A vari
alton of a few minutes. Chauncey NJ. Depew
Vernon H. Brown and others went down to Quar-
ontne lase evening the tug Chauncey NJ De-
now TO welcome Cornelius Vanderbilt who Is a
nno sscnger on the Campana. The party waited
mil 10 d. M. then returned to the city. 4 num-
her of prominent people are board the big liner
II was reported last evening that the alleged Irish
dvnamlter, DR. Gallagher. was expected TO ar
riv. here the big Cunarder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
GERMAN REpRIsALs AGAINST RUSSIA.
AN INCREASE OF FIFTY PER CENT IN CUSTOMS
D1JTIEs ORDERED BY THE FEDERAL CoUNcIL.

Az INCREASE OF FIFTY PER CENT IN CUSTOMS
DUTIES ORDERED BY THE FEDEEAL loCNIlL.
Rerln, July 2S.-The Federal Counch held a
meeting to-day to consider "hat CUSTOMS
-, for the increased duties levied by
,ha, country on imported German products.
rna Council finally resolved TO place an additional
a 80 "a ner cent on all Russian products imported
into Germany. The new duties Will be collected
ON and after August l.
The decision of the Federai Oou"oN "uu ooi,.
.,o, ,,t,,e influence on Bourse prices. it
ia hoen for several days foregone conclusion.
Russian notes and securities fell somewhat. The
puss,an Finance Minister ordered the purchase
Of several million rubles In RUSSIAN notes on
noeSed Corn prices have advanced notably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
BE PRUDDED HIN WITH Il RED HOT IRON

TERRIBLE FIGHT or MoULDEIs IN A NEW
JERSEY FOUNDRY.
George Smith. of No. 5s2 Montgomery-st.. Jersey
City, and Bernard Wittnebert. Of No Hl-2 Van
Hostrand Place Jersey City. iron moulders, worked
together In Hitchings iron foundry. In Garfield
lve.. until last Wednesday They quarreiied theh
While at work, and Smith drew a red hot iron
rom furnace and attacked W.,lnebert prodding
him in the breast and stomach
wittnebert tried to defend himself with club
md implored Smith to desist, but Smith was re-
entless Wittnebert fell over pile of iron, break
hg one Of his legs. BY this time other workmen
esed Smith and stopped the fight Dr. stegwair'
who dressed Wittneberts wounds and set the
broken leg reported the case to the police ana
Mrs. stegwair secured warrant smith was ar
sstsd rbursdav evening and yesterday Justice
kmmerly Committed Smith TO Jail until August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
sFcprTARY HERBERT AT BAR HARBOR

Bar rarhor. Me-. July 25.-Thc Dolphin, with Sec
r,ary Herbert on board arrived here this evening
nom Sorrento. The Secretary and Miss Herbert who
accompanied him. had luncheon Win occfe'"ry
Lamont at Sorrento to-day. lie viii remain mere
kw days then sail 10 Bath 10 Inspect me shipp.e
Ind DO In Washington next Friday. We vi" no, 20 10
Nachiag AS planned as the Machas will not be there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
p,,ss1A PROTECTS THE SEALS.

G, pstorsburg July 2S.-An Imperial ukase Is
-, ,odav forbids the killing or capturing OF
,,,r GOALS on Russian land without special per
mission from the Government. Persons Vio'a,'ns
,his decree OF engaged in unlawful peiasic scar
toe will render themselves liable to Imprisonment
Cor from two to sixteen months ana FORFEITURE VI
n,,o eouipments and the sealskins already taken
sly sm' coees OF unlawful poaching on sea- ne
"a IN Russian territory viii be IeieiIe1 10 u'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
Pos.oCice Notice.

Office NOtice.
Foreign mails Will close promptly III all caseo ~ 'a's
TrrRnAY-At o. M for France, SwitIerland lu{,
s,aIn Portugal and Turkey. per - La bre.are' vs s
nnsnI,own letters for Germany france ..
Italy spain FoF TO H. for Netherlands direct, per 2
Elnnat Ma Rotterdam letter, must Dc dtcetea wr
snariasa, AZ a. NJ for scotland direct, Ter g. e.
snrhoris via dlasgow Qcers must Dc a.sec'eu
rsmen letters Tor othcr part, o! Europe We
VIA Drcne and Bremen must be directed per Ems ss
Soutln x"rway direct per Norge tletters mus: Be
., per Nor2c at ii Y , 40, sah ,,' SnaRs
states and Cuba must be d,e,ea per Siaara)
Mexican ~ Tor iIayu. GUIANA aud .atupano per 4.
A. y,iie,n iii DEBTORS for other venezuela ports sul
for Curacao ~ pSIns wllem Iirl; At IL a. M IsuppIe
directed 40 a. M Fortune Island and jamaica pes
mcntary i3,ck (e,tcrs for Jscmel and Auxayes Hsyt
8 ha drrcted per Adirondack nt II 80 O. n. fof
and Of fenT BRAID Res and for tie si p Para s
rr- ior On, be- directed 'per Ba,J; al D. M csupns
tre, wv 80 y. M for Europe. Der Aiaska VA
ou ror China and Japan per City OF RIO Janeiro
\ 40 n NJ Mails for Australia. NewZ.aixnd hawaiian.
mi and Samoan Islands. per MLnOwai iron San
Ffsncsco, close hire daily up e August 10 a.; 20
JAPAN Ss D,S va err o. MN"
e. s By rail- 70 Hssx and thence BY steamer
at this orce daily at ~ p M Mail. Tor Miq.s s a,c
daily at 40 p. Mails for Cuba. by rail- to TnSmps.
fia and thence by steamer tsaipne MONDAYS ana Isu
days.. close at this once daily q. $50 a. m 1s.cn ~
Mssso Overland s;s Snes: .gs S.r TOT
Registered maj cn f,Isi. s w. DAYTON Psss,aass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE BEGUN

r.or, STOPPED At MOST OF THE PITS IN ENG
LAND.
London July 2s-In accordance with the decision
- ,ho ,r,ners Federation, the great strike OF the
I,,yle, coal miners began to-day at most OF the
us No disorder has been reported from any
quarter Something like $4,000 men are directly
affected by the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
ILLNESS OF DIR. J. II. RYLANCE.
A SURGICAL OPERATION PERFORMED AT
ELBERON
THE RECTOR OF ST. MARKS SUFFERING From
APPENDICITIS COMFORTABLE
LAST EVENING.

The condition of the Rev. Or. Joseph H. Ry-
lance rector OF St Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church. at feminist. and Second-avc.. New-York,
who is lying i'll at his summer home here. has been
greatly exaggerated, and the patient tonight Is
slightly improved. When DR. Rylance reached
here he was suffering from an attack Of arpen-
dicitis and his physician decided that an opera
ton would be necessary. Last Saturday WAS DO
cided upon as the day for the operation, and DR..