davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THE World" his 4 NEW EDITOR.
NE IS COLONEL CHARLES II. JONES, FORMERLY
1.-THE Sc. LOWS REPLBLIC."

NE Is COLONEL CHARLES II. JONES, FORMERLY
OF THE sr. LOUIS REPUBLIC
The working members Of The New-York World
staff were greatly surprised 10 learn yesterday that
Colonel Charles H. Jones' formerly Editor of The St.
Douis Republic arrived in this city from Bar liarbor
yesterday afternoon bearing letter from Joseph
Pulitzer proprietor Of "The World who Is at that
summer resort. The letter made Colonel Jones Editor
OF 1.-THE World" The Colonel went directly to " The
World Office and after being introduced TO the stan
by Merrill, entered at once upon his duties
Colonel Jones. although born in Georgia hVcl
for fifteen years in New-Iork. He came mere III
1886 and engaged in general literary work. lie wa
connected with The Eclectic Magazine, ana AP
pletons Journal and at lime was literary adj
wiser 10 such wellmOwn Publishing houses IL
Henry Holt d Co.. and d. Appleton a sons ne
left New-YoIk in 1851 and going 10 JackNonNII''
Fla, began the Publication Of The Florida DAILY
Times in that cts. The paper year later De
came The Florida Tmes-r Mon" and obtained under
Mr. Joness management a National reputation. IL
lsss ne went To ST. Louis and bought large Interest
In "The Missouri Republican, one oi tue o'ueA'
Democratic papers In the West. but In reduced Imam
cal condition. lie changed the name 10 " me ~
louis Republic During his connection with II In"
paper became highly prosperous. Colonel Jones r'
signed the editorial control last April, but Is SIN
lis largest stakeholder.
Colonel Jones dcle9ae-a'-lare' 10 me D''hp
cratic Natio:nl Convention OF loD: from MNNohri'
was chairman OF the Committee Oh Resolutions anu
wrote the platform Of the convention. lie became
Acquainted with Mr. Pulitzer only about six weeks
ago and Thu oIer OF the Editoiship OF The "or'I
Was Of extremely recent date The new h'or hi'
slways beer &. Democrat, and, nntii wthih ie"
months. has been claSsed as an ardent supporter oI
SIR. Cleveland. IL j. said that The World VIII r,
conducted ON the lines Ia the past, ana
tina, no important chtiee In lis policy air ihVoi.el
H. the accession OF Mr.. Jones. No changes In li
World staff hnv" been announced, ana II was SAN
last eve!ine thai none are expected uh,ll ~" h'N
chit has time TO become well argualnt"d with ih'
aasncia1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
DIED.

BRusH-A, Jamaica. l. l., on July 3st, John D. Brush.
Funeral on Thursday. August 3D. o'clock p. M, from
hi- late residence. Futon-st. Jamaica village
ErTLER-At Es,thampton Long Island Tuesday, Augy.s
sinia Hays Butlcr.
coAKLEYon waacdsy AUGUST isss a! this his rs ~
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Funeral saturday at 3 D.
on.Hudson alter short Illness, on Aug. ID 1888.
EGgne pr eSSad an Sa Of mon mSse"e ana 'ua
Funeral services at his late residence on Friday Aug ~
Train leaves g. G Depot at 20 p M returning leaves
rran o% U r at o5 p M leaves
cd lTDsioH viii # meet as Ties, E. trains at Ivngon
HURRY-At Toms River. NewJersey August "a. william
Hurry OF this city, in the seth year o, his age n
West isth.st, on Sunday Aug. 9th at O'Clock.
his SmsS s s eT England July Si'
MAPES-At West Farms \. Y <iy, on Tuesday, Auguss
Isl 1898 Leonarg son Of Daniel and Esadna H. MaOe'
sS ,ssa e. ss. .y Aasss 4.
Of sSef fdse a d won We. FARMS
MATHEws-N 100 LNingston.,t.. Brooklyn Wedne DAY
morning August I'd. Robert +. Mathews. in the 18th
Funeral private. ,s.,
MEssSGER stanford s So% me july L.. 81 ns p lsa
r1nera from his late residence No. > HenrySs on
b. E ,tcn and ne rh III @iS at pa pleas, COPY
hak Ae 81 The late charles PAX %S s7h q
ReIaSss and friends are invited attend the fnneTs!
from her late residence Thursday afternoon the %
aprases viii BE- in waiting Harrison to meet the train
Leaving ca and Central Depot at .O0 y. M
rmothy D. Pinnec in the Goth year OF his age
Funeral services residence OF hi, SON. llaW Dr. - ~
o.rreory No. West-a>e., on SATURDAY August oVn'
Interment At greenwich Conn., on arrival OF the 40
Cincinnati papers please copy
ROwE-On Tuesday. Aug. 1T. Thomas T. Rowe aseo
So years.
Funeral private
.uERwOoD-At his late residence. Jersey llV; y. =,
Weineslay August 1893, lhorne T. SHERWOOD III '"s
ruSepal services at the house go cOmmunipaw'ave I"
o'clock Friday Aug. 4th go 49,,
sTEpuENsON-At his residence 'Cliord, S ,hno
son in the sjth year Of his age ,-,.sa.v altar,
noon August 3l quarter Ia>t T. -. -. r..n<
raraces in waiting arrival Of o6 train from Trane
Central Derot. New.liaNen Ka in
rut.rIueot a 90 enisnce Of the family
NARTON-At his residence. near Manuel \. r.. On
TUESDAY August ls, 1898 John S"enaron III the '''n
- n seryc.. will be held nj the Congregational Church,
String Valley y. Y. on Friday at o'clock p NJ -.
Train leaves New-Yorx Via Northern H. H. oi ~ d. 81
carraars in waiting at spring Valley arrival OF train
TopD-N Rochelle y. Y, Aug. lst. James w.
Todd aged'5o years. . a., ,,oa 90 .,,ona
and friends are e,pecuiyo s pslhsm Road On
the funeral nom his lat" residence -oo re'""" ''" w.
Friday. Aug. 9Th. al y. M .,.., ., ,hs q "a
,rriaSrs viii bc waiting ON the ARRIVAL OF he '''~
~. m. train from Grand Central -,
lntrrnisnt at the convenience OF the ia""''
KENSICO CEMETERY. Horem Railroad; 4S m,nu's "a
from Grand Central Depot; new private s,s' ssa a
entrance. once 10 East 42dst Ieiephohe 'S' ~" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
NEW CARS FOR THE ERIE.

The Erie hns received from the Wasoh a',,
.,onuarv Of Springfield, Mass 1hirts-n'c ps
coaches duplicates Of the atty cars recc>e .to and
onoay many OF the latest inventions for the eon'
q, pas.cnsers They will he placed IN serN'. az wv,
on the Erie's special Worlds Fair trains an' WI"
tabsh the popularity Of these tn-d"y ne,,
IN. spoce between bed-timbers /, Mica WIN "''"
.o as a protecton against cold as well a. inc "o'' "
49, ,ros The interior finish Is Of solid MAHOGANY ~
desIen rich vet unobtrusve. which. with
ceilings handsomely decorated. ana neat "'i osoc,
.,n,,o trimmings combine in producing pha'"e 80
ro~,.v scat. in crimson and oldeo'd coiofed
,oc. adjustable footrests. counterbalsnccn w'n, "
nd pIntsch On. equipment appc,l 10 ones ca a. %
Tonal comfort both for day and night use ,o.,s and
800 we.tin abouse automatic brikes air sans''' ,.
,.,o-r. Of the improved Jsnney. Buhoup pneern
,,urk. are Of the Erie standard with soinch ras'
lined wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
GOOD WORK or ST. JOHy's GUILD.

rreo ~ Tho trim, OF the Folng Hospital last week
were named trims" tn, cost OF ejeh, s>oo' ha''"e
generously given BY r. II. Dougherty' Mi""" 80.
s Co. and .scorgo A. Clark 4 Bro. NAV! H''N
and ch,ldc on were curol ard the citys ota'h i"o -
children was lowered BY Of TIE nid'u "o'P
work Of St. Johns Guild. The ccntinuahc, OF s'o" wv
should not I've cndanger ii by lack OF fiitis m
Among the contributions received recent DS w
are VIM l.. CLYDE & Co tonc TRIP o. hoauhs nol =,
Lower Wall Street SUGAR Trade trip uhroush "i'",
Turner. No ia watcr..t) keprier sch"a'1""a
trip, H. r. kingsland Zone trip OF Foau"s 'P
each $3.50 In Mcmor!an J. J. NJ. and H. H. ~, -,
D. r. Tic mann & Co., t2j Mrs. f. X Apl'eeoh. ~ =, -
do =. HAYNES ard Wllim Ltaucr. each CIV '
Flick Gould Constantine Msnclas "a Frien1 "th'''
George W. Hall. julio" and Trinity "uid OF NUS
Daughters South Ncrwa,k. Conn., each 50 suI"'S
Guild Church II the Messiah 'cns Falls g. DO p'ooe
o. sale by children Margaret Brown Ao'' -
Mcmillan Hsrry wbitney. George Hunt and oscar "
Western s2; . friend. o. Mrs Josephine Jens-' -
cents "a childs savings" 25 cents.
The trustees are grateful for the help. buy more '"
must had ~ tn hosptais are To commune M
work Checks may be sent to Colonel w L. o.,'"s
treasurer No sol Fifthave.. or st tic Central "''O'
bank. No. 40 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
IyNol rNT AKMENIANS EXEclrfD.
rxGI,ND's INTERNENTION ~ THEIR EEllNL'
WAS FEIT1LFSS- THE GJVEHN
NENT CRITICISED.

Iondon Aug. THE question Of Turkish out
RACES upon Armenian Christians again brought
mo I'm the House OF Commons to-day Scvera! mem
hers asked for information as TO the charges thdi
the Turkish officials had tortured the persons who
were some time ago arrested for completely IN IN"
soditous rioting at Cesarea and Marsovan IN their
efforts 70 get them implcaie themselves ana
others Sir Edward Grey Parliamentary Secre-
tarv of the Foreign Office said that what niue
Information the Foreign Office had on the subject
was extremely painful Fifty-siX persons had be'n
arrested seventeen Of whom had been condemned
IN death and many others sentenced to long terms
Of Imprisonment The Sultan Of Turkey committed
tbe death sentences Of all but five OF tie prisoners
These five men had been executed within the last
two or three days.
From the evidence given at the trials all OF when
had been carefully investigated by the British rep
resentative in Turkey and report forwarded TO
the Foreign Office IL was clear that two Of the
men executed and probably more. were innocent
of the charges against them. The British repre-
sentative in Constantinople had used his influence
to convince the Ottoman authorities that the trials
righted were In vain.
meeting OF the Anglo American Association
was held in this city tonight to take action in re-
gard to the persecution OF Armenians by Turkish
officials. 4 resolution denouncing the manner IN
which the trials OF the accused Armenans were
conducted and the execution Of five Of the prisoners
was adopted. An appeal was also drawn up calling
upon the Government to every effort III behall
OF the Armenians still In prison. All the speaker
severely criticised the English Government ior
| the alleged half-hearted manner IN which 1t has
acted in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

was called Cygnus. 1t worked by steam ana nad
whistle which kept up a constant racket IL also
had flags and three decks, and was painted whl'e'
The warriors were white too naturally ana orisi-
nallv though by some misconception OF the mar
monv of colors they had had themselves painted
red in order to ioin the tribe That Is one OF the
reouisites OF the Pequods No pale-face can De a
Pequod - ,,,
The boat left Twenty-second-st. at ~ O'CLOCK
Had each warrior padled his own weight 'hou-
sand blades would have elistened IN the quiet
waters of river and sound. The day was perfect.
. cloudless sky a friendly and a breeze that
freshened without being too fresh sent the Noy
ayers away happy. There were other Things winch
helped to make the Journey and the Gay p'e"Su.
able but at the start nature alone was a"-'u''
Gent for most of the tribe
Al College Point the Pequods landed in A body
md headed by Wards band Of sixty pieces
marched to Donnelly's Police Commissioner ana
President of the Club John c. Sheehan' with Johh
Franz led the column. AT Donneilys the Gay De
gan with breakfast 1t started in with eeis ana
finished with buefsh.
After breakfast AT / o'clock. the sports Of the
day began There four different games Vi
| ba seban three games of football some running
races and a bout with the gloves The interest
centred and rose to fever height. however when
| all the baseball football games combined IN
| one mammoth enterprise The result was iuh'
and lots of it, The man behind the bat was as
apt TO catch a football the baseball ana even
| more likely to do so-whe several men fell heavily
on the baseball thinking ii was the football; ana
| every ones life in danger.
The real incident 80 the day occurred at dinner,
| Port Warden Louis MuTZngcr was surprised u!
the gift a diamond Stud, given by the member
| OF the club Il tok heir regard, firsld.il'
| Sheehan made the piesenta ion speech ana 'h'
| Indians cheered , .
| ;The Cygnus steamed away down the Sound al
| 3 o'clock and at $50 the pcnickers were iandru
| at West Twenty-second-st Thty linntdla.TIN
| formed i'm column and marched through the Jus
| trict All along the way skyrockets ana rtTd,hi'
Ma ed and people cheered Few OF the Pequod war
| riors of old received such attention az ana mos
~ the XJIIh Assembly District on the return from
| The bloodless expedition. Few of the old Pr1u"hs
| over felt more happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
OBI TEIR \.
GENERAL ". =. INNE,.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. (-pecia) -General
william p. lines. widely known IN Masonic ana
Grand Army circles died this morning. aged sixty
seven lie born In NewlOrh city, began active
fife with the civil engineering corps Of the Erie
Railroad and did much important railroad work IN
Michigan lie organized the Michigan regiment "f
engineers and mechanics, and served through the
war as its commander. After the h. managed Il
Southcrn railroad for few years and then settled IN
.Ils city lie was leader In The GrecnbacA move
mrnt fifteen year, ago. served four years as chairman
81 the Grepnback state Central Committee and was
state Railroad Commissioner under Governor Begole:
IN Masonry he for years secretary of The Grand
ledge and Recorder Of the Grand Commanfery anf
was Past Grand Commander and delegate to the SUI
nremc Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

back from the shore and in among the trees on
hillside the camp was made. The place is known
now Donnelly's. hundred years ago 1t bore
Indian name. they say. and Indians Of the
Pequod tribe camped and fshed there. However
that may be. the Pequod of yesterday drawn
thither not much by sentiment as by the de-
sire to get away from the city, out where the
air was pure and fresh. the surroundings green
and beautiful. and incidentally, where IT was
well understood that the fish had been caught for
them. and over the Goals awaited their coming.
The canoe a large one. IT of iron. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
RJILRO1D INTERESTS.

LARGE EARNINGS OF TIE BOSTON AND MAINE
Passion Aug. "A man close TO ia" Boston ana
Maine management says: The ghln In tine earnings
~ ,hc Eosion and Maine Railroad for ia" quarter
ending lime 30 will De- sufficient I, show surplus
or the last fiscal year Of over f'"oooo aver P'Nhs
III eved charges and dividends Oh th" Stock III"
L u,oo. for the nine months ending March 81
,,,r s,.- 5-I ahead Of the corresponding prr"h "l
ia, nr.,io,,s year For July the passenger "Hrnlns'
80 ,na largest With one exception, OF any month
IN fine history Of The road In view OF these 'a'''
orc + = considerable feeling manifested among som"
-, e smaller stockholders against ne prr,h' i''ru
~ IIrciors for failing 10 support the a'o'N y" ''
marhet."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
Guecial Notices.
Po.to0ice Notice.


Foreign mails Will coss promptly in all case" ~ '
aaa i,%sd I2E E q. Pr
land, direct per s. Eaan' Na n SUPPLEMENTARY 40
for ps%%da per Tor Sss.na. & r. and santlaso,
TRDAt ~ ard sD ggIs% sg - ss
Fortune me cana Rs Via mon must Sc ensq Tor &C.
AIDA e. rd + a" and per o.,l Rs.
muda at =. for lnae%a; .ap Camden at p.
for r%f'e f FL ST F F., sTs
its s ys IafTe At oSesaroS .'H To-
m tr fs,Sge per France s%saersnd spain POI.
fs Tis p1e%sn "a
ep via ytnnTps% sr nr So Ir~fd re ar'S
er resd per AT ye.san a Via m
Supplementary .''.. % must to, be hd dssd 1a
cs%peGs cSaeSs . f fo cS.' McMea%
and s,r,'1 rs o ' G1 and cs I:
,o alao sssnn 70; csrasss Gc:sr:
for other cocbppn, ot .o mrI ." direct ncr
&c 5 p for Guatemala pr = . fsrana' from New
ors Maii- for China ard Jap,n per Guy RIO J.n.rc
Il M.~ SSS Fi and samoan I.Iand, per Moscss
go as S s sfs So s' Aussas Il:
Win British mails oy AastTalI, Msil, TO- the Iiaw,II,n
here d,iS up to Augu., ~ u =, p. Mall. isi
the Society Isaoe' per .br nlee from "a, rraneisso
Mails Tor Csioa Jap,a. Hawaii and Anstr,lia vie
S,'r at 10 Gs r s 5sis
afsS and thence by steamer eoe AZ t,i' ose dsn
sesc 80 BY y .. Nall III. for MS S se By
Mails for CHI, be rail T,mr, Fla ana sne ~ ~
Unless Specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer
at this once d'Jy aaafEs W. DAYTON. r'''n'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
WILLIAM HURRY.

william Hurry. who died At the summer home OF
his sonin-law. ". II. Ross, AT Toms River. n. j..
was a we'll known New-lorker lie was born In 1904
In this city whore he received his early education
IIa entered the real estate business remaining in n
until he retired some thirty years ago tie was one
Of the oldest members Of DR.. Parkhursts church.
Mr. Hurry's death the result Of fall he received
a week ago in the house In Toms River. lie fell ana
rec lived blow the skull. and he was I'M
ccn scious most OF the time afterward HIS wife died
last December. Mr.. Hurry leaves four daughters
two OF whom married. The funeral Will take
Place sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at his house.
10 II West Sxtcenth-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
JAMES ". TODD.

The news Of the death Of James W. Iodd,
retired jeweller Of Maiden Lane ana prominent
resident OF New Rochelle, was received In this city
Tuesday MFR. Todd died al Orchard Grove Home,
Monticello. sullivan County. early Tuesday. He
was a consumptivc and had gone 10 sullivan County
for his health. He born in New-fork CITY ana
hynipe years old.
Mr.. Todd was well known in this city. For moro
than thrtylv, years. and until five years ago. No
Was at the head Of the jcwelry firm Of James w.
TODD 4 Co.. OF No. 80 Maiden Lane. Originally De
was connected with the firm Of George W. Plat =
Co.. jewellers, in the sane place.
He leaves wife and nve sons. william. Henry,
Irving George and W. H. Todd. They live IN
New Rochelle. of which village Mr.. Todd was at one
tim. president and where nj the time Of his death
he was schotl commissioner.
The aEcements for fDr funeral have NOT oeeo
finished. Ii will b. he'd In New-Rochelle, pfonaDv
on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

nHE BRITANNIA WIND LIE. MElEOh
London, Aug. 1.-The race for the Meteor Challenge
Shield. presented by the German Emperor. was won
BY the Prince of Wales's Britannia II was the
chief occurrence to-day among the yachtsmen gath
cred at the Isle Of Wight for the weeks racing.
The course about 100 miles long, extending
from Cowes around the Nab Lighthouse, two miles
cast of the Isle OF Wight then around the outside
Of the island and up the Solent TO and around the
Brsmhle ughtship, and then back to Cowes oniy
yachts built in Europe were eligible TO take part
Although there were six entries, only two yachts
started. These were the Britannia and A. d. Clarke :
Satanita. AT O'Clock the starting gun was fired
and the Britannia went across the line hst but inc
SataTu, close behind There wa 1resh
westerly wind, which, II is thought was more 1avor'
BILE the Satanita than 70 her competitor.
The Britannia arrived at Cowes at A. the
Satanita reaching home nearly half an hour lat,r
No time taken. Both yachts covered about
100 miles. The Prince OF Wales. the Duke or YORK
and Emperor William wore on board the Britannia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
TAguAyY FILLING NAVY iRD PLACES

Tamnany had it. first inning st the Navy faio ueS
day and carturei in non-C'H service positions
that Is six Republican om'ehoidef' re'.'o' W" 80,
1t salaries ranging from - fs to 81 30 day me nroo"
lyn men that 4. the follower, OF boss MeI"ush''''
could not explain this mysterious move IN any o'ne way
NJ, h, d ,,., hc intended 10 control the larger part
~ ~. yavy y,,d patronage from until 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
FIVE MILLING At THE ST ITE CAN'T.

peek,dll n V. Aug 2.--AlthOngh II wa warm
n the camp TO day the battery battalion drill was
the finest witnessed IN camp this season = large
number OF visitor, this afternoon watched the move
men,s Of tie batteries ana the imah'N' """f"'
Porter expressed himself as wen picas'1 WIN '.e
So, -, a. ,oi,eorino corps OF the list Regiment
Governor Flower is expected here Omorrow ana 'ie
soldiers are prcparing TO give him coi iia rc''ploh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
,,,s,nvxr or THE PITT. pt'RG AND WESTERN.

Al a meeting Of the directors oil the iil''""'' ~
Western road IN Httsburg, on lheSo"!, '" -
W. ,nc,.d us president Mr.. King has been
mo.o,ad with the management OF the road almost
from the start. and has the entire confidence VI ~"
1oclbolders The road Is now crn'roil"n VI v,rr.
RatImore and ohio, Of which MIR. KING Is 'e'o"" Wv
dauf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
TiIORNE p. SHERWOOD.

Thorne r. sherwood died al his home. 40. go
"ommunpiw-aNc., Jcr.ey city. yesterday. lie was
dfty-iiye years old. He was stanch Republican
and had done valuable service for his party, although
no ind M desire for office The only public place
he over held WAS In the Board OF Education. -
which he was elected In 1855. serving two years
10. thirty years he had been engaged In the inshnce
business a, member Of the firm Of Woo1wdr''
Norwood 4 Go. He leaves widow and three
children. The time for the funeral has h't ''e"
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
,,,, rv,rv>,r . NORTIWEsTERN ROAD.

r,cora. Wash Aug. 2.-News has been receiver ~
,h, ouico Of the Tacoma, Lake Park anu 'o'u"'o"'
ptver Railway Company mat f'o'oV' Will ~
bond. have been hoated In 'h' EAST r"s''' ", .,
~ -, ,l ua,d Immediately for the purpose ol
.a,,o ,h. linz 10 Columbia River. Eastern WISH
eAr.n'' from This city by way OF Cowlltz Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

THE GOVERNMENT or SANTA ~ -lIEI NhfE'
r. Thu RADICALS.
tuenos Avres Aug. The Government "i santa
g, 30 s,,rr.rdered to the Radicals.
motion WAS made in IN" ii"us" "i N'l'"
..,t,tives to-day calling upon ia" F"I"i"' ''"'-
ern,nent 20 intervene for ~" restoration 81 "''''
in the provinces Of 'uenos ASr'S' SANTA ~ "'''
San Inia where the Radicals ~" "''"p''"N 10
o,e,tbrow The provincial governments Ihe mo-
ton WAS rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
BrnAyzrN MAKING MORE TE1rWK
HE nA> NOT YET SrRElNrEEtp NNh "tNFEl
uODnS T. TO MARCH AGAINST MN
.~CE MORE

Paris aug 2-Adyices from Porto Soy" sh""
that although BehanZin. III" drpoSeh Nl'E 90 p'
bo,nsv promi.ed 10 submit himself To Colonel pu-
,,, tho commander Of the French forces. on Jul>
~ he did not appear Ills followers. 10 j. SAD
are. persulding him to renew his resstanr" 10 me
French.
General Dodds commander n-chief OF ~" French
forc.s I'm pahorey who arrived at -. Louis.
c,oo,I from France a short time ago. started
yee trrIav for Porto NOVo II" intends IL" l.hd
anoihcr expedition against III" cOntuina'l"us ~
homans Ia september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
4 BIG BOOK
.ng Wisconsin.

From The Evening Wisconsin
What Is claimed to be the largest book ever mar
has Just been completed by Brown y SaemseI; ~
sioux Falls : r. II is called "The Nisitors heE
ster" and will be shipped TO Chicago, where II VII
be put the South Dakota suIang' AMI Tb
hook contains % oNo pages and will accommodate
forty names to the page. i, Is . inches long =
inches vide when shut and IL inches thlck |,
weighs ia hounds and IT took me whole nlIe 81
cow to bind it Through the hollo" o % the Inc, BACK
crs - vim eco Tho board Is three-qIarters 81
an inch thick The book will be presented to the
South Dakota Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
ROBERT r. MATHEWS .

Il, bert f. Mathews. n retired business hn'h INV "
IA resident nf prooklyn died at his home III INIT
city, No. 1850 L;ving.ton-st.. yesi"rihy' u" M'S
evenly seven years Old AMI was born III ,"', wy
For the last third Of century his home was W nrooA
lyn lie was in the hosiery commission business IN
this city for many years. but retired "o"u' '"eh's
veors ago because Of iu-health. He vas Interested