davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
FOE MOTHERS AND SICK CHILDREN.

OYER \ THOU-NND oN THE FIRST or TIE
TRIBUNE rRF>n-NE tUND EXCURSION.
The fr-t Of - ,cric- Of excursions TO be- given 10y
tho Tribune Fresh Air Iund FOR benefit Of mothers
and sick children from Broohyn took place yesterday
The >iarin tu-,oat Edmund l.. Levy md the bars"
Warren. gayly decorated with nags and strcamrr-,
started at g 20 H. m from the opt ~ >outh sixth st.,
Hroolyn for Excelsior Grove th" Hudson, OPT iic
onlcr, arriving al the grove al l. 10. r." pleasure
-" hcr, ate their unchcou, In shady hooks. after which
they .troll~I through the grove and the. children
played with much zc-t Al . o'clock all had r.
embarked and at 5:i5 were safely landed again al
south Sixth 81. after day Of beautiful and enjoy
able recreation.
There were 1.OII q the children and mothers who
had been gathered hrouri'hc agency ~ the Broohlyn
Chldrcn's Aid society," the Erooilyn y. d. dispen-
,iiric- and the Brooklyn Ciiy Mission society. /. -
Ill., superintendent Of the Ad society. witnessed Tho
starting Of the excursion. but did not accompany IT,
lie wa- efficiently represented 10y Philo ". >cohcld
who with The Tribune reporter. Wa, the active mana
ger for the day. The vi sion society va, represents
hv Mr., MARY Mntonyc and Mr.. Elizabeth schneider
IT tEo,c on the boat liz We're women and sils over
twelve year, Old who had charge Of 177 Infants In
arms and 1I3 Young children. There also two
lnnrm old men. Most OF the 4lJ children were from
Two TO eight years old, and majority Of them and
the nursing Infants were invalids, many being cA
ticmcly III.
Thee was largo supply Of fresh milk, which was
served 10 all in ample quantities twice during the day,
and in addition TO the benches Of the barge, 200 camp
chairs were specially provided for the III" % mother
with babes In arms. IN orchestra Furnished muse
and Here intervals OF dancing on board IN"
barge and I'm the grove. Credit j. due - Captain
William Goibe, Of The barge and his wife for their
cheerful and hearty cooperation with the manager,
in promoting the safety, comfort and enjoyment Of
those who made the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
CONSULTATIONS OF JULY.

To he Editor Of The Tri bune'
sir: IN addition TO the stars visible IN July hcn'
toned I'm the article Of to-day the following are 10 %
Alphacca In Corona. or the Northern Cro"h'
nearly in the zenith at o D. m, second maenitude'
Delphlnus in the Dolphin, which, Win Tour o'herS
stars form Jobs Coffin, visible in the East ABOUT ~
p. m. third magnitude; the Little Taurus, sma"
triangle between Autarus and Affair: the MIX DIP
per in >acttarius. visible near the southeas'er1
horizon about p. m.
The Biblical Arcturns forms with Zubeneschmait
Virgo and Dembola nearly an equateral triangle,
CONSPICUOUS as soon aS daylight il gone. Tnere IL
an absence OF brilliant evening stars but the SUM-
n.er consultations radiant. LUCY IL. DUDLEh'
New York, July 8. 1888. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
DIED.


BARTLETT-At nth Adaus Mass" july I-'"' "''s ''
I9 %@Fs T a, r 3 5I ai T. Ms n"''''
cTTyEy-M Lake ,corge y. Y. July 10. 1899 Aii, rs
g Cheney Of Xewor& city in the 1Gth year OF his ago.
Notice Of funeral her after 49,. ,.n, n..,
enE s che pda asn Of Sa%' vss
Internlent in Pleasant Valley. can.
Funeral iin1rH' priyste. 1856 West 65th-st.
EDwARDs-On THURSDAY. July 49, 1893 Robert Eo"aru''
Rs Eat and friends respectfully invited 20 attend
his daugher', Mr.. j. Edwari Wmterbottom lesaenee'
In rCr ,TrST at omIcnenec of family.
FIsK-vcry suddenly, Friday July H. stephen "liouf
GRAY-At Elizabeth Y j. on July ith. 1893 Ma' iia.
c., wife OF Joseph II. rra. and daU-hter Of the lts
Funeral from her late r., idencc. No 800 Monroeave'
Elizabeth N j. july I'm. at SelGck ,oDo o, srr
train yo; c c, S s,lr'ad leaving 1901 Oh
IIARTY-At White Plains, on Thur-day' July l9' 1885,
rHeTs crSSs At the residence of w. b. Ttbs on
Satui day, July -, at 80 .. M
HoRTON-On "Wednesday. July 18th Theodore X Horton.
r"adm 5i seryccs will held hi. late rrstGH,S 81
Gate,aNe Brochllu. at D. H. sa'u'1'9' "' i''"
Please a.''' omit flowers.
KErCHAM-M Mamaroneck. n. Y, on the 18th in'1'
Fa"es services at purchase Meeting House the 10th
carriases vii be in waiting white Plains on the AZ
posr-M wcstbury L. J., 9Th month 18th DAY.
LYDIA Post aged IS , $780,, ...u.
Friends Meeting House westbury' L. l. Seventh day.
the 18th. 10 80 a. , ,,... 49,.
carriages viii meet the trains leaving flatbushsve'
Brookiyn S So ana Long Island City at a. m.
pITCH-Suidenv Of heart fallu Thursday. July -
Alice Maria. daughter Of Thomas g. ana Nara E'
Ritch OF stamford. Conn. 49,.
Funeral services at the residence OF hcr pchts on SAT-
nrlay afternoon. july 10, at O'Clock
Intcrmeat at the convenience Of the family.
ST. JOHN-At stanford Conn, Thursday, july 13th'
John NJ. John aged 20 wears. a..
Funeral vices will be held at hi, 'ate residence 80
Re iord,t Mordav. the l7th, At 10 q m.
lntrrment Kitgenelt
srORM-in Brooklyn. july lith. 1923 Elijah tn Storm,
daughter Of lat, ia ob sto o. PoughAecpsie. IN
the S7th Of her age.
services At her lat r.dencc| No. Al NcwloIk-ave,
SUNDAY 18th Inst. at / y. M
Int,rmcnt at POughke, p-ic
TNDERIIIII1-At CrotOn Point. y. V. on July 18th.
1898. Phehr w. wife Of Herr, H. tnd fhil. -
Funeral service, at her lat rsicace on saturday July
18th. II 80 a. m. .
Carriages Will be- waiting al Croto1 arrival Of train
l,aNn- Grand Central Delo. % a. m
MIGIITN AN-N Cromwell Conn. july 18th, Efware
y. Of James : and Sarah II. WIghtman
lntermcut at L OmwcIl.
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem R'!road; 4s minutes
from Grand Genital Depot; new private station ~
once 10 East 42dst Telephone call 300 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
PAPERS BEFORE TIE LITERARY CONGRESSES

PAPERS BEFORE TIE LITERARY CoN""
Chicago Jnly 1.-THE delegates 10 the h'''n's
1.or crosses climbed ND the broad steps Oi wv ~
rn.,itutc I'M, morning with the fear that 'n'S
might melt from heat before they couId e''" Wv
rotuuda Nevertheless the attendance 'P""
various sessions was exceedingly s,.,
George w. Cable presided over the o!o''"- 49,
session OF the Congress Of Modern Authors az" 81"
nounccd that the ,pecal subject for c0h,Ae'"''
wa, the aspect Of modern fiction. lie spohs 0i'"'
himself upon the point. and then e'N
"a Mi, Mary Hariwcll CatherwoOd. VINO u'''"'
the form Of construction OF thc novel Inc o,"''
papers read related the worth Of the novel; ','"
- fiction and the ethics OF realism. The 'P'"h''S
included Douglas, sladcn. Of London; Ihoh"s " ,
Page II Virginia Nil, Mary r. Blake OF hos'o"' anu
Mis-, Alice French octave Thaneu OF Iowa
In The Congress Of the American Pholoslc" A.
sociation papers were read from Professor 'S''"''
Professor PInchcs. OF tie British Museum iro'' ~"
Sonncnschcn, Of Ma,0ns College, England anu i'o
fe,,or strcirberg Of che University OF fr'ipers'
Switzerland. The subjects treated related 10 pun
n,hcd manuscript and the scien,ihc eHehua
ton OF classical texts.
In tie Folklore Congress the morning session was
devoted TO plpcrs relating to the legends oil hua'
Finland. Eumania Austria ana other countries Nv
speakers included !. VI. Crawford, Con>ui"ch' '"
Russia; +. Woltcr and Nine. >emct>chhn ol -
Petersburg; Dr. F. : Kraus OF Vienna, and Professor
schOphof OF Bulgaria.
In the Congress of Librarians such questions rs the
public library I'm lis relation, TO cducallon the Hpa3
a. teacher Of literature. and the present tendency
OF university libraries we're considered 10y +. H. Noo1
ruiz. librarian OF tie Leland stanford University, 81
California; Miss Jessie Allan. of the omaha runmc
Library. Miss r. kcSO. oi the Los Angeles I"pnC
Library. and Dr. O. IIartwig. chief librarian OF the
Royal University Library Of Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
PostoHicc Notice.

Foreign malls will close promptly in all cases. at this
o's Al KpNY-t a. NJ France switzerland. Italy.
Srain Portugal aud Turkey per = la thsmpiehe, Ns
lf,yr'. M 3 a. m. Tor Ireland per :. Aur1na VIA
Queenstown dettcrs for other lSit' Of Eolo must %
directed per Auana ~ ~ a. M TOT ,Euolc' yer
New York via southampton deter, Tor iieaid, Ter.
many France switlerland Italy spain Portugal and
Turkey must DE directed per New YORK; at 30 a M
letters must be directed pr Ma,sdam at . a p. Tor
scotland die.t per rfrneS.is''1 a. M Tor Germany
hue, ner Saae Bremen letters for other paris
=, ,,ane Via southampton and Bremen must b. directed
p Gregory tlctters for other parts Of Brazil,
,I.o the La Plata countre. must be- directed per
or, gory'; II u M Tor ,aml~cne' chioIa, ,Tabaseo
, and Cub, must directed per OriZabi'l IL IN.
% Norway direct per lleha urt:ers must be directed
~! mor uckia'; at p. for Brazil and La Plata coun.
PeI men ner ;, Hoesrth Via PornaHibucO Bahia Rio
MIRA from NcwOreans at p. for EuIopc per ..
AssII"SSDAY-At 3 p. for Costa Rica Limon per
: foNhall. from Newotltau>; at 80 y. Tor st.
iierrc. Mquclon, isr strancr i rpm No,.h sydney
from New.Orcals at p. for Bcilio. Puerto Corres
and Guatemala per Brclkwater, from New. orleans
Mail. for Australia, New -Icaiand Hawaiian FIJI and
ci'.e her, daily up July Is NJ 80 D. M or on
arrival at NewIorN Of s. sera WIN British malls Tor
Peru from tlancisco), close here daily up TO
ug 10 Ss y r aD Ma om for San the sGsls
f i,a1f mere DAN, f" Up ' t, jay ., at Nails
China and japan Vancouver pcially addressed ony)
close at Office daily AZ 80 p M Mails for New.
Homeland by rail to Halifax and thence by steamer close
rail 10 Boston by steamer close at this once
daily at m Mails 70, Cuba ny a,' ,n no Thurx
@ ay c Oss az i Sn SssS dch ~
steamer close at TINS once oa,I ~. @,n,ious dav
s''''''' CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmasAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
WORLDS FAIR FIRE VICTIMS BURIED.
TIE EIGHT UNlDENTIf ED DEAD-I"h
INQUEST CONTINUED.
TO BEGIN THEIR WORK

,. ,r,v 14-Thr funcnl Of the eight nm
, .i.a ,,c,,re of the fire "a the World's Fair
cold storage warehouse took place THIS afternoon
Tho funeral car. deeply dralcd, vas drawn 10y cIsh'
lbl,ck horse, and escorted by guard oil hohor'
mo funeral procession started finn Engine House
w A, nj Cottage Gr0vc-avc. and iortysiXthst., ana
ua. under the dire ton Of Colonel icc. In the line
were all the Army officers on dut: at the Iair'
company of fifty Columbian Cuard ana ten ser
ceon,s commanded by Captain Chnnkand Licu'rnah'o
rlv and Sage: details from the FIRE Department. anu
dlccoions from the civic societies Of which the oeau
mon had been members. The Exposition inrhieh'i
r.,c and carriages. Marcus A. farve Ttesideh'
n, ,he lakewood Cemetery Association, ave " lot III
which the bodies buried The procession "'"t
first 70 the Holy Cross Church. at eiAty-aAth-st anu
N,rvIand.avc where services were hcih N fa"'i
Hlshen and thence 10 lhe cemetery
services were conducted. a..
,r, ,,ore.t IN the bodies OF the victims OF the
fro was continued today at the Hyde PHk ponce
station The session was devoted 10 h'"''lS "H"
monv tending 10 establish the identity 81 u' NV"
into the cause OF whose death the coroner j. 'i e
Among those present during the procecu'"e' W.
President Mcdonald. Of the warehouse con'pa"S'
rurnbam architect OF the building; MarShai N"PnS
n,o,or of Works Burnham and other ENpouoh
n,aols who followed the testimony careiuiN' anu
.pd.,yorcd TO comfort some oil III" w0mch '''"'
who were continually In tears. Coroner MN
learned from the postmaster at Marquette '"'"''
chat Robert Blcnheubcr. who was suppose" l." -
,..en lost I'm the ruins. alive This now ica'S
- body 10 the identity OF which there Is net inc Sl6
80, trace and about uhich no one has yet inqniT'a'
Nearly 200 men were at work today clearing ""s
-, rubbish and ruins of the warehouse out ~
smcul, IS the task that II will probahiy o' 'o'E
n,cn, before II can be- completed. NO t, ere 'mhn
ipE,' ,a.n found though Dr. Robinson, Oh tI' ,,,,"
raw rorps and the chief Of the sanitary
m Of thr belief that more VIII DC uhco VI th. odor
In or rep the dccaying food articles that hid oeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Q @ u


donblc bottom Is made Of much les thickness 81
Steel. The longitudinal buklicad along the line oil
t. keel divides the ship into longtuninal c0mpart-
m.nts, and the machinery (, also divided into two
scls one In each con pIrlm"ni
Now when side OF the ship was pnnctured II
immediately filled with water, ana the additional
weight added this side OF the ship or The los, of
buoNan Of one side. together with the probable fact
that the centre Of gravity OF the snip not far
below the water line Is the explanation for her turn
Inc turtle. II was the natural order OF thih;S Tor
her TO do So and any other naval vessel is liable 70
meet with the same fate If she is rImmed that l.
enemy and moi a member OF the same family, and no
hrmor las yet been applied 10 vc>,el' to protect
them against amming. Now tins theory seem, 10
the CamIsrdown struck the Victoria al almost Ilgt
angles and about amdshipS which would be about
opposite tho machinery compartments. IL
Nov. Anrll limo 20. l-Ei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
WHERE PROMINENT FAMILIES HAVE GONE.
IN The Recorder yesterday appeared the follow
Ing communications

III The Recorder yesterday appeared thc lolio"-
Ing communication
Dear Sir II may be quite interesting to notice a.
result of the Worlds Fair that OF the "'ooO ana Qua
p.oninca, families Of New-lork, Philadelphia Boston
baltimore and Chicago who have communicated inc"
addresses Tor the August issue ~ Inc H"cid
Register" thu l. a falling of in departures 70 Eu'oP
Of - Der cent a, compared with lat sInher' '"u 4"
IT,. . -, ,rt,.,. ,t ~ ucr ccat. Three
hundred and sAty.sevcn families are hc\e'H''e'S ''"
me.,ng abroad and the ACTRESSES Of then oihhef' arc
given. 49,.
Two thousand three hundred and for'y'''sh' 'a''eS
are residing Inland and !. i02 II the scasho'c
OF the inland resorts. 397 families are IN Nc"' ~
between orange and Monis,own 32 are on the Hudso'
O. At lenox and 4 %! ia New .Engand. Pennsy|oh''
AarylsB and the West - ~.
A, the seashore yO2 families are 70 be iouno on "'o
Sound and OH Long Island 3l3 are at Ne"pof'' '' '"
the New.England coast. between Newport anu ~
Hslbor 21l Oh the jersey coast between seaof'sh' anu
Atlantic CITY l0l are at Bar Hor5or ana 81 d. war
rsssnsett ,,
One hundred and forty persons hs'c o''" ~
since May L. Yours truly ,.r,oN
SOCIAL REGISTER AseOClAlloN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
FLAMING TO DISCIPLINE WESTERN ROADS.

Chicago. July II (>peciaD.-"lf the Western ROADS
do not make one fare rate TO the Fair there VIII
be- a lot of legislation against the railroads IN me
Western states during the coming winter siii Judge
III shcs. Of Clinton Iowa. This morning Il laN" ben
al over the state and have every Representative
and senator; ard I'm every case have secured
promise Il written guarantee that during the next
session of the Legislature the member, will vote for
two-ccnt, Il mil" fire. The rate is low on. but
believe IT would be- paying on" for the roid' during
inc Worlds Fair. ! believe that III" roads should
make money out Of In" Fair, but unless they com"
down To reasonable terms they need not expect many
paSspngrrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
ATTACKED BY HER TRAINED TIGER.

Chicago, July 15.-Amclia Berg the German girl
who puts trained tigers through their performances
at a monaecrir on Midway Plai>ance at the Worlds
Fair, badly hurt last night Icy new tiger Shc
was trying 10 make The brute sit on stool, ana
when ne refused she tried 10 DRAG him by the fore
paws. He was too heavy. and the girl slipped and
fell. The tiger lcapcd upon her Ike fash. ana
before i,c attendants could drive him away b" had
LIBERATED tho girls right thigh I'm fearful manner
Nj Berg wi, carried away unconscious and, al
Tough not fatally injured. will not be- able TO walk
for six weeks two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Cross SECTION OF THE VICTORIA.
then made a rough dia gram OF the Camperdown's ram
and the side OF the Victoria. similar to that in tie
accompanying diagram. and cNpaii.rd my theory fur
tIcr. and 40 ut llows: The Victoria FORM rlJ
called the Eon0wn. and her armOr belt, which runs
about 100 feet Of her length ~ shown 10y the dark
lines In the cut Is from sixteen to eighteen inches
thick hut extend, only about four feet below the
wafer line. The point OF jhc Camp riOwn's ram
extends nearly three feet below the line OF the water
belt. hence the point of the ram must have strugK
oi-driably below the amor belt and where the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Club mad viewed the new heavenly body OIL MON
day night This IS undoubtedly true. but on s""I'y
night. July D. at 80 O'Clock without previous "'''~
of any hind they frs, discovered IT In the eohs'eauon
rrrx Tho comot tben was more brilliant than ID
has been since. | think the women OF me .isuononE
Club deserve as much credit Tor the discovery OF 'as
comet on sunday night any Of the Eastern astrono-
To whom notice was sent from IN. .DnS W
I'm alt Ioke Citv EDGAR RICHARDS.
Minnewaska ~ Y, July L. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TIE REV. DIR. L. A. sTODDARD Mr-QUOTED.

Tothc Editor Of T he TT bnnc.
sir: The reporter Of The Tribune is mistaken In say
Ing In this mornings paper, that ! told him that
the Church OF In" Covenant had been sold Tor
$3.50 OOO and that so informed by one of thc
trustees told him that | knew nothing about the
sale though the price did not seem "N0rblt"h' III
view of the situation and amount OF land ana re-
frr,d him ,r positive information to the trustees OF
the two rliurcho, CHARLES A. sTDDDARD.
New-N ork July H. l793
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
HE WALKED OFF WITH TWO SEWING MACHINES.

Louis KrOkowcr twenty-six years Old, OF NO ~
Lews-st., Thursday night broke into Nathan sleek
lers tailor shop. No. ll2 sheriff st. ana stole Two
sewing machines. officer SO,i, of the Union Market
station, met him carrying one machine on eac1
.hnIldor and placed him under arrest. In the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday krok0wer was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TO TIE FAIR oY MILITARY BICYCLES.

Toledo Ohio. July 1.-The Toledo Cadets Ohio
National Guard. started for Chicago 10 night 10 go
into camp on the Midway Pla-ancc. Tie company IS
mounted on sixty military bicycles arranged Ia carry
guns. knap~achs and blankets. The War Department
ha, taken a deep inicr", I'm thi, experimental military
bicycling. Captain l,l-taud and Lieutenant Particle.
of the United states Army and Adlnant General
James H. Howe Of Ohio. will accompany tie cadets.
CAPTAIN IIclsand ], making report 10 the War De
parincmt ON Tie oadcla' work VIII tAc NAccls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

Tho st.amor AdriaiIc OBrl from Liverpool July
arrived nj the Bar at 80 last night 1he
steamer Loona Wnder. from Galveston July AN"
Key West H. with merchandise, and siAty'hvc pas
scnccrs t. g. II. Mallory Co.. arrived at Tie Dar
late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
vR DrpEw TO GO ABROAD ~ AUGUST.

Chauncey NJ. Dcpcw has postponed his trip abroad
mill next month lie WAS to sail this week. II
was said at his office yesterfay that he wouid prop
ably 20 abroad the first week In August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
TIE EAMMlNG OF THE VICTORIA.

o d e T. itor Of I he + ri bune.
sir: When IN" first reports were Cabcd concern
10. the siukia. Of the battle,hip Nctorla remarked
friend: I'll wager Hat the ClmpcrdOwn's
ram stuck the Victoria underneath the lower line
~ the belt and punciurd her; and If that proves
To b. the case her SMILING Is readily Aplained'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
SECRETARY LAMONT LEAVES CRAY GAB"@H'

Buzzard's Bay. Mass, July 14.-EA'cpt io'
. drive over TO the Bmxzards Bay post"fhce' !" ''''
pany with DIR. Bryant, President CeNciahd I''S''D
very quiet day at Gray Gables. There were "o
callers. Colonel Lamont started for Boston """'
DR.. Bryant will remain here a few days longer
Boston, July l4.-Secretar, Lamont arrived III D"
this morning from GRAY Gables. lie do not frsiS ~,
at his hotel and kept close to his room oil Gay ~, r.
started 10 night for bis Summer home al Sorrento '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Special Notices.
T.fabii.l,ed 1879,

Established 1878.
MRS McELRATHs HOMEMADE PRESEEVED
HRANDIEo, CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELIIES - ~ e,,c,,,rv
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A sPEElALrf.
ty.rythnp nut up in glass and kept unt fall: Ior
pricns r-f,rences &c. add Ms. SARAH ). Nc
tIEATIl 1913 DeGraw.st.. Brooklyn. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
FROM An ALLY OF DEMOCRACY.
From The Utica Herald.

The iunammatOry uttcrances Of the PopuiSi GOV
ernor OF Colorado at the silver Convention In Den
yer would be simply ridi ulou> We're II not that
they represent the party with which the Democrats
allied themselves In the last National campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

How about the prudence Of allowing cough 10
run on rasplne the pulmonary and bronchial orgas'
when that approved and speedy remedy d. D'
Jaynes ENpectorant can De- obtained from any apotn'
ecary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
NIP WOMEN SAW THE COMET.

Tothc Editor Of The TIL June
sir: ! notice In ,o-day's Tribune an article on inc
new comet containing "a statement that the Astronomy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TALK THAT CANNOT BE IGNORED
From The Albany EApress.

While there Is no immediate danger that Mr..
Waite's crazy threats viii bc executed. II will br
we'll for the East not to ignore this sentiment which
prevails 50 extensively among Western fellow
and everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

THE PROGRESS OF AMERICAN RAILkoADiN" i'
NUTSHELL Aus,
may BE- seen III the PENNSYLVANIA Kaiiroaa e sa. n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THREE COVE NOEs or A KIND.

The speech oi Governor Waite before the Colorado
Silver convention In which he got oil "A lot of sen
sallohai ho'sshs" about the possibility Of war III
defence 81 silver interests ought o. pnt him In tic
same rank with Governors pcnnoyer and AltG.ld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

-mpernuons Hair Moics perm1anenS nt. ELLEN
electricty: work guaranteed creuAe'' "AN'
PARKINSON, So West 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

stored In the building the sanitary officers ~"
tne ruins thoroughly saturated with dsihi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THEY ARE ASKING TOO GREAT FAvORS.
From The Philadelphia Record

The bankers and smcltcrs of the city Of Denver
have issued "A circular in which they demand that
" silver he freely coined with gold 1T the ratio "i
10 10 !, without discrimination In favor Of either
metal When the actual ratio OF silver with gold
i nearer 10 TO than 10 10 what l. tai. demand
but gross and violent discrimination IN favor of the
silver metal!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THE SITTER CLAMOR IN COLORADO.

TIE GOVERNOR WORSE THAN SILLY.
From The Providence journal.
II the Colorado miners are coming ~ Washington
10 demand legislation agreeable 10 them the mouth
of the shotgun. they should Dc welcomed with bloody
hands TO hospitalle grave. Tbs Wild talk of ia"
Governor of that State Is more than silly; IL l.
criminal.