davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
o,vrD Ry THE ENGINEERS PREMONTTI0N

Dubuaue Iowa, July 3.-An attempt to wreck
train No. =, on the Great Western Railroad, between
Kenyon and Dodge Centre, near the Iowa me- was
reported here early yesterday morning. The Fremont
linn of the engineer alone appears to have prevented
an oupaIling loss Of life. The train left ST. Paul nj
no saturday evening for Chicago and consisted OF
fonr Pullman slccpers. two chair coaches, a smoker
and a mail ear. The engineer believed something
wa, wrong ard, although his train was behind time
no toli bI, fireman not to Increase Abe treS. "hch
IN. train ncarcd the long trrstcworl. four miles the
other sie Of Dodge Centre the engineer cos'o oowh
IA. valve and that strange act Of prcscenc" probably
.,v,d a score of lives. \ furlong from the trstlo
,,, ,ncn. struck pile OF ties the track. but the
cars kept ON the rail. Most Of the passengers In
the seepcrs had retired, but It was found that be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
DR. POTTER SyUBBED BY TIE YOUNG IL'TNH'

The breach between the two factions IN t'' h'p""
crnaclc at Second.ayc. and Tcn,h-st. "d'"' c'c' 49,,
and the feeling grows bitter the rkirnlr' u''"c
Roy Dr. Potter and his IaIt.sans ana th"-' oPIo' "
him continue. When the menb'r OF the h"""- 'p
Society for Christian EEdcayor attempted I''I ~ "'
hoId their scml.annual citing IN the chapel NV "
mcciine.pacc ihcy were fcpulscd rs inc scN''"' VIM :,
that Dr. Potter hal told him D. keep the m'm"''N o "
the church. The Rev Mr.. Putaam the assistant P'
,ho, onerl thc soccty The nsr Of his rooms III ' '"'
annex and the Offer accepted. Inc 'o'' WV
p1ss d the following resolution: 49,
..EcsolNod That express our dIS'pIf" :. -. -.
manner IN which Df. Potter has caused inc 9" a.,
treated and that protest aRah'1 nv -" ~, ,,.,t,.,
church In suspcnGing our worthy bfoth'r' JAM =.
from, the church without cause aud without he'H -.
This resolution offered by j. H. r''4 -
dtion 10 the resolution, the society h'ar"E rIo.,d
~ INDIGNATION at the ill.trcatmcn of MI ha' 81,
MIN prcsident Of the society. meeting q" u" ,,
e.,,np committee was 10 have been heio iisI -, 20,
II H. was held the committeeman must nav" ''' =,
-, tho fences in the rear Of the tabeInacle' '"f'
o, INC =, committeeman resulted in the order '"'
this aousc immediately"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
5ucrial Notices.
nee Notice.


Foreion mails (Irompty in al cases. a. tAle
TuEsDXY-At ) 80 a. IN. for Eurolc. VIA southampton
and Bremen pr la\el at A. M Tor Euope, 80 W
WEDNEsDAY-At a. m. for Great Britain !eiceps
London and Ireland per ro aa for wa London muss
he directed .'pcr tcnnanlc"J AT A. m for Belgi I'm
o,crt prr = Rhynlaid VIA Antwerp ile;ters must 3
, xcrpt Jefrie and SaNslla. etc.. per Aivo;
at D. m sa,ana ETC. per :. ioya fsihee ,,eeers
for Jamaica must be directed per Royal Prince'p Is
ior '"' tsr Puerto Cocs per City OF Dallas. from
Ncw.Orcans; 3 p. n'ior bluele1ds per s. s. Harlan
NON HeSOAYAt a. M for Netherlands direct, per .
- taI,nd Vim Kottcraam (lccis must be directed pet
T. t,aInnd0 az a. IA. Complementary $50 a. No. ior
tnronc Via southampton and Hamburg per columbia;
n,y and tie Windwaru island, per Caribbee letters
for rcnada Trinidad ana loDago must De- directed PEI
CarlbDcc) at IL a. M Complementary ~ 80 a. M LOT
Andc, etters Costa Rca, wa mon NUT De dlreeEo
,ncr Andcs'): at p. Complementary 80 p MI Tor
nimm nsrv 80 D. M ior Nassau ~ T.. aud santiago
Tuba per Ccnucgosi at p H. Tor ha'ana per s. D.
Ms'ls for China and japan per Beige grom
San Francisco close here daily up TO July =
q so H. m Mails for Australia, NewZeahnd.
Hawaiian Hi aud samoan Islands Per MariPoss f9%8
n d; 20 n m for on arrival at NcwYork OF Euurie
With BRUSH mails Tor Australia Mails for me society
Islands ship cry Of ral, o o S'n M Mails 10;
China and japan yancouyey peay ddTss; e Snln
close a, this Office daily at 80 p m. Mails aor s iN
HALIFAX and ssafe sy %, Mn@eo ~
:, AZ ms =, Ss a' .Sa thence S y 1, %
daily at 30 p m M .,d aas 1Sa Mondays and
DAYS, close AZ this daily at 80 a: M MMs toY
Mexico overland unless specially addressed Tor dspsen "
'nes'''e'eu NM, CHARLES W. DAYTON. POstmasssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
4 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION AT AUBI RI.

\uLuru y " July :}.-Thc three days celebration
~ tbc IOO;h anniversary Of the settlement of Auburn
opencd Yesterday Nearly all the pastors in the city
preached historical sermons. and In the afternoon n
union centennial service OF all the churches was held
at 81 Peters A salute OF 100 guns ana an imposing
demonstration OF heavens artillery uShered In the
day. Tho electrical storm was so violent thit the
parade OF the school children postponed until to-
morrow Literary exercises we're held IN the after
noon John W. OBicn. Of this city, giving historical
address, and President Schurman, OF Cornell University
fo;louinc with an Grafton. The programme for to-
morrow embraces n monster parade OF military fire
mon civic societies, industries. and other 0rgalNza-
lions n regatta Oh the lake and fireworks In the
nArning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
various departments give practical demonstration
OF the work
Fun further south are reproductions Of the ruins of
an Aztec temple found In the depths OF lucatan.
The paid admissions to the Worlds Fair 6-day
numbered lO3.gos.
MUSICIANS IN CONGRESS-.
LARGE GATHERING OF LEADERS AND INSTRrC-
ToRs-A PIANOFORTE CONTEST.

TORS-A flNNoroilE CONTEST.
Chicago. July 3.-The series OF Worlds Fair Con
crosses at the Art Palace resumed to-day. the
present week being devoted to music. Representa-
tive, were present from the Womcn's Musical Con
src,s. the COLLEGE Of American Musicians the Music
Teachers, National Association and the Illinois Music
Teachers Association. The programme prepared
presents many novel features. and those who
will participate in it include several welknown COM
po>crs leaders and instructors. The womcn's pro
glammr /, designed 10 demonstrate the WORKS and
development Of women in musical thought and the
romnoscrs scntcd are with three exceptions Of
American birth.
The Congress opened this morning with n
formal welcome by President {. e. Bonney Of the
Worlds Congress Auxiliary. and the session tleD
became "A part Of the proceeding, o. the American
| Colcg, Of Musicians. Addresses explaining the OBJ
jccts and the work accomplished 10y this organization
were delivered by President r.. VI. Bowman, Of New
York: secretary Robert Conner. OF Providence Pro-
fc.srr A. A. stanley. Of Ann Arbor, and Albert Ross
| far,o1s OF Ncw-Nork. The Congress then p oc'cie
| TO the examination Of II ri1nofortc candidate
for membership IN the American College OF
Musicians II was conducted by Albert Ro',
Parsons. Of New York; Charles H. jarvis
OF Philadelphia W. H. sherwood. Emil LichlinS and
Nine. 2rslcr Of Chicago. screen was pace re-
tween tho examiner and the candidates In order that
their incognito might be preserved and personal
| embarrassment spared. lho'c "'I' H"'"''' VI
| candidates for the test.
Two meetings held this afternoon, one IN ian
M - the other I'm the Hall OF Washington. In Hall
| No y. Director Louis Lombard. OF the Utica ~ ~
Con scryntpry made an address a Plan to secure
state Aid for Music paper 10y Peter Rudolph Men,
on \ Practical Method % Founding ConSerNaioii'S'
wa, also read These addresses were before The Amer
| team COLLEGE of Musicidn-
| In IA. Hail of Washington meeting was held 20
listen to addrc,.c, the various phases OF musical
/ .I',r ,h. RrN frukIn Lioyd Jones Professor Albert
| g. stanley. J. Il. Mrrny, j. = A".ar. Nfs. Ancs
! iuinam. licHry ilariinS, J. II. hu'|'hNn""e anu
Josephine Rand. -, , a.,
Al . o'clock tonight the business session. OF The
COLI, x, was hci IN liIi No. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
FISHERMEN NEEDLESSLY EXCITED.
ATTORNEY GENERAL ROSEEDALE SAYS IHAr
FISH AND GAME PROTECTORS HAVE NJ
POWER To STOP Fl sHING on SUNDAY.

ATTORNEY GENERAL ROSESDALE SAYS 1hAi
FISH AND GAME PROTECTORS HAVE no
POWER TO STOP FISHING on SUNDAY.
The excitement among local fishermen last week.
occasloned by a published statement INA, A''o'"''
General Roscndale had charged the STATE Hsh anu
game protectors with the duty OF enforcing 'he pro
vision OF the Penal Code prohibiting fishing on sun
dov was unnecessary The statement was without
warrant or foundation President l.. ID. huntington
Of the Commission of Fisheries, wrote ie''r vi
inquiry to the Attorney General ana yes'efuay re-
ceivcd reply, saying That the department '""
rendered no Official opinion on the subject Nhat 'ie
Attorney General had not done he then proeeeueo u
do, BY giving opinion which VIII bFng fehe 10 'hosc
who have been in habit Of spending sunday down TIE
lay or up the river with hook. line ana basket oue
pos poned their trip last sunday. In this opinion
the Attorney General says Under the provisions oil
the game law now coditcd Ctnap,er AGO. 1.-Two
OF 1902. IT IS made the duty of the game and ish
protectors TO enforce the game and hsh laws OIL '"e
state. In this act reference Is mane 10 hsh"S On
sunday The provision Of the Penal Code lSectioh
2c5) as TO fishing on the first day of the week Is an
act for the observation of sunday and Is the feehc'
ment of statute In force since the earliest history Of
legislation In this state and not an act wlthh the
scope or meaning OF the law for the protection am
preservation Of fish and game. 1t Is my opi"oh'
licrcfor, that the fish and game projectors nave no
statutory duty and possess no power in respect '"ere
to than any other cuzen.
The State Commission of Fisheries has receN'u
MANI complaints concerning the dilapidatd concloh
of fshways In the Hudson, Mohawk and other rivers
some OF them have become 80 broken as to prevent
rather than all tho fish In getting near the heu-
,.o,ors NJ tho streams Great dissatisfaction has
arisen rs the Hudson ana several other streams nave
been literally stocked with salmon ana the results
arc greatly interfercd with By the inability OF the
fish to get beyond the dams at Mcclanirsviiie'
Tho an
il hobbies, I'm The matter. The laws which directed
The construction OF the various ishways AMI provided
by APPROXIMATION for that work. also directed that
they to maintained, but did not provide money
for that. a., . ,,.,,o,
The complaints becam" 80 numerous that irtsiden,
Huntington appealed 10 the Acknowledgement lOr an
/ official definition Of the word maniaih' III Ms
rcp,y the Attorney General says: " From an cAail'
inafion ~, the statutes, Of tho opinion that IL i
the duty of the superintendent Of Public WORKS to
maintain said fshway, provided that fnnds shal
have been provided by the Legislature Tor 'im' Plr
pose From this II appears mat nouilns Is nh,In
| 10 bc done to the fshways until after another session
| Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
DEFENDED BY THE POLICE CAPTAIN
lie FINDS NOTHING TO CEN:URE IN THE BRUTAL
ACTIONS OF rATROLMAN DILLON AT 3


lie FINDS NOTHING TO CEN:URE IN THE BRrTAb
ACTIONS OF rATROLMAN DILLON AT
THE FIRE IN DRIGGs-AVE
Police Captain Michael Campbell OF the Nine'ecntn
Precipct. Brooklyn yesterday forwarded his rcposS
to the superintendent OF Police regarding the pub
lIshed OF the clubbing of several people NJ
a fire 1T Nos. $40 and 322 ET1ggs-ave BrooEyh'
Friday evening, by patrolman Dillon. The report
cites the words OF number OF people prni'ins Dion
for his work in aiding the people at the fire. The
crowd, says the report became So large TO inter.
fere with the work OF the nremcn, and Oneer Dlilon
drove them back He sass he used no unnecessary
vio nee. lie says he did not strike any one 10 MI
knowledge. After Il careful review OF al iacts
Obtanabe, can see grounds upon WHICH 10 pase
u complaint or 10 censlre tie olhce?'
Despite the report Of the police captain, IT'D
une reporter, who at the fire Heard sergeant
hoffman order Dillon to put his wreath ana NUMBER
his helmet which had been removed anu ,heh
several times TO 60 to lie lower end OF his post.
Sergeant kOhlman did not reach the hre uhth INC
trouble lie was Informed 10y Inc ronhas-
man of Dnlon's previous conduct, In making several
ATTEMPTS TO rush into the crowd for the purpose
of using his club on the PERSONS who, he said. had
ANNOYED him. The roundsman compelled each
time TO take the excited officer by The coat sleeves
70 prevent him from doing more harm with his club
sergeant hoffman said that it was Il shame and ex-
nressed the wish that he had been at the place ut
The time. a, NJ. .,o, a..
captain cont hicd Sefe1ahl nohi'Aah' Hf
9onnr , H" se gsnt Koniman and Tie turned
IN m. I,p1rtcl and declared that had Dillon been
Sr,nk tb.y wouii have locked MIN up but as he
was only in AN excited condition they could not
arrest him. ma Mc% Inc f Latter deraISa that he in.
tended TO report the occurrence 10 the captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
THE TUXEDO TENNIS TOURN1MENT
LARGE NUMBER OF EXPERTS ENTEEFD TAME
PLAY At THE BEGINNING.


PLAY At THE BEGINNING
Tuxedo Park, y. y. July (SpcciIh.-Not"ih
standing the fact that hard shower somewhat
damprned the courts, the lawn tennis Tournament
was begun this afternoon The efforts ~ TIE icii,
committee have been rewarded. rs the lit OF thirty
two entries includes the name, OF lare" number 81
Tie most expert wclderS OF the racket m ti, com
try. Yale Harvard, Princeton, Columbia and Cornell
are all represented by their best players ami the
success OF the tournament is now assured. Only Tour
contests took place this at rnJOn. ana Will The cN
ception OF The match between Dcanc Miller ana ). T.
ralmadge tn" play rather tame AMI uninirrc'l
ing TamadCc played excellent gam" and woh
much applause By bis fine work. Il. y. Nrcnn also
WIS in good form and should win place IN t" finals
Neither F. H. lIOvcy Clarence Hobart was called
upon 10 play. Play Will be- continued 10 morrow at
10 80 a. m. and at 80 y. III. The donb'ca, Tor
which some excellent pairs are entered, VIII begin
on "Wednesday. Appended are the scores.
Singles first rOund-J. W Nichols. Nc"-llnscn l. 7.
G. beat H. A. Pell, Tuxedo l.. r. c.. o.. G-l. j. !.
Talnadce. Yale y. C.. beat Dc1nc Miller. W-tch'-tef
r c. CT, Sc. O. IL. ID. WTcnn. Harvard I nj
vcrsity beat Grenvlle Kane. Tuxedo T. G.. G.. G-3
II. Colby. Princeton l.. I. c. beat H. Njhoi. Cornell
University ca, O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
THORNTON. THE COMEDIAN. ~ ANOTHER ROLE.

THORNTON. THE COMEDIAN. ~ ANOTHER ROLE
James Thornton the comedian and author Of Nv
Iowa /. thr Man in the Moon" and kindred popular
s1ngs. went into the Coleman House last night All"
,,,,ckcl tbcrc special Officer Coync In a newspaper
an sunday uos n cartoon representing several actors
lacking with awe on policeman whom III" artist
r,u,d Bllly come. the actors foe" Thornton
WIN was i'm dazcd condition last night. got the Idea
#, bs head that the Actors Foe" WAS officer Coyne
- I'm. coleman House. and made an attack on him.
Thornton was not In condition 10 do any lighting.
, ,vns laid i'm an express wagon. where he went TO
sirrp and taken u the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
ANOTHER REPORT OF MISS COGHLAN'S MARRIAGE

A report published few weeks ego concerning tho
rar,iocc Of Mis-, Rose Co~hlan To John r. Sullivan who
has ccn the leading man Of her company Tor
The report was Immediately denied but was In meas
,,n tcsntme1 yesterday by tcorcc T. Davis who j. con-
ncctcd with the Boston and Maine Hallway. lie sH'1
,., sopovhere Tar away the woods Of Maine he had
mo, and heeu introduced Mr. AMI Mrs. John 7. sui
Ivan They were there to spend thor vacation ard 10
ro.t before beginning their next season Oh the stage.
~ there has been mistake IN the Identity Of the persons
This would certainly 10 indicate that the marriage
took Mace as announced In the first instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

yond scratches and bruises none had been seHoosv
injured The front OF the engine was smashed IN
but after the track was cleared able 10 haul the
train into Dodge Centre. The attempt to wreck inc
train was evidently the work OF novices but wnaS
dead of yauabes and money after the train had been
ditched remains only II conjecture. II was m,,,s
short OF a miracle that the plan did not 20 .nLous. s
The ties. I'm number, were ted 10 the trach VIVA
strong ropes. but In such manner that when strusk
by the engine they slipped In front OF the "hee'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
M ! WEST ROOSEVELT on THE WATER SUPPLY.

DR. j. West Roosevelt. behalf Of the Academy OF
Medicine. has made an examination OF the Results OF
comml, Toner DAYS raids about Mount ksco on the
Croon Watershed DR.. Roosevelt strongly condemns tn
system OF acquiring for the city parcels OF land az
certain distance varying 1000 To 500 feet from
either cigc Of the large brooks and streams "hpNln
,,,o the ,roton River The Doctor call, then. Mr..
D,Iv,s dead lines" AMI insist, that the plan l. I'M
rracticlble unnecessary and insufficient TIE plan had
IL, origin with Mayor ,'lroy when he was Commissioner
- public Work.. Or. Roosevelt, while agreeing that
the temporary measures Of Commissioner pay are eo'i
~ far "a, they GO says that like TIE system they re-
ulaccd they are insufficient. The 'se"mge,' ne sild'
WAS still pcrcolatnz and wouli continue to do so until
IL reached a wacrcoursc. Mr.. Days men did h0t
know this or they would not have S;oplci up the Nam
- drain and flooded the cellars Of the inhabitants Dr.
Roosevelt believes that a system based sound prn-
ripcs Of sanitary engineering must ultimately b" pro-
d,d instead OF the crude plan, OF Commissioner Daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
NETWORK CENTRAL EXCURSION RATE.

Tho New-lork Central Railroad desires To direct
IN. attention Of Intending visitors To III" W"rhs FAR
IN lis eNcur, ION rate of 3D. 90 Chicago ann return IN
tickets are valid for passage on the chicago N'E"'
Express. having III" Grand ''h'rAl o''u"" ~ '''
p. m. every day. aud good to return al any ''"'
before November u.
Tho sam. standard Of luxury and elegance !, main
,,ipcd nm This Train n, the seven other fa'i trains
,,,,t fine Nrw-lork Central operates between Ne"
y,rl, and Chicago including cpacEcs. wagner S',oP
Inc and dining car ana NE mp my ~ ".'v III
80 onfortnbV the onl1 difference blng thnt ms trhll
ons,-iics more time in reaching Tie objective point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
FISCHER WINS THE MANHATTAN SINGLES.

The long drawn-out contest in the mems single 81
the Manhattan Tennis Association ended yesterday
morning on the KnickerbOcker Tennis cubs courts
by the victory Of Fischer. The score va, a. follows
Mems singles grand hna', final round-Ed"m J.
Fischer. Knckcfbockcr T. C., (minuS -, beat Arthur
Kcanc. KncAc rbockcr r. c. (2s), -, C.
In the tournament OF th" BoOslfn Tennis tiHb' Pu'sk
st. near Throor-avc Brooklyn, b. Jclaic, Won in n"
first and DR.. w A. Giinith in III: second class. The
winners play to-day
The annual tennis tournament for the S'abreht cup
which represents the championship Of Ne"Je'cy IN men
,,olc viii begin ON the grounds Scabrisht Lawn
Tennis, and Cricket Club July 10 III hdfi stevens
now hold. the cup ana VIII dcfcrd it against t' winner
Of the tournament. tournament IN mems donLlc VIII
also bc held and first aud consolation Prize,
,iu ho Given in both contests. The champion Of
O. = Campbell. VIII be referee. Play begins each day
on the arrival Of the ! p boat from E"ctor-t this
city. Entries clos with j. +. Nof"in'' so 20 Mas
.nn.st on SATURDAY. July s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

Iobn JcllIn for than half n century h''lnT
,u,nr, dealer in NcNlt died at his home, 80 - J"hl'
sona,c I'm that city. sunday. eighty years on !"
va. horn al Wcsprt Conn. aud IN 1880 removed WIN
nj, Iarent, this city. SIX years later h' vent u .
ak and ied th. uanuf,ctur' Of fine furniture nnul"-
nm ,r,c ard lucrative business aud enjoying during NE
whole business lie a high credit seven years ago ~
cl,l rated the -cmcrurnnla Of his business career
Three wear, ago Mr. Jcln retired from active Dus'cS
Affairs. lie leaves , Wifn and six Daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
rorrTy GLEy ISLAND PRETTIER THAN EVER.

over 10000 persons visited Glen lsihni l"'' """
d,v and eight steamers were employed to carry Inc
crowd vhirh wa, the largest for an opening da>
since fine island was opened one c"nld hardly ID"
lcvc that Glen Island could De- bcaulli"d bnt c'''
wear the popular owner sprne' SON" ne" 'Nih' Oh
the public His landscape gardening this year "'''
le hard TO duplicate nlywhcre. For IN" mrnd-eri''
which is already Of the largest In the c"nhu, >
many new animals have been secured. Mr. oIaTlh :
large fleet Is always ready to meet all tle h"I
Of Glen island eXcursiOnsts and assures Ior '"c''
absolute comfort and safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
ro rvJ,pcr THE PARADE GROUND.

Tho ox,ors,on NJ the parnde ground In Van Cort-
land, p, r,,cb l. SOM 10 he begun under the
sup .ryi,ion Of Engineer Kellogg. oil me rank DO
partmcni will cost +oS.0oo. Mr. h''loe:S pan
Is TO add to the present parad" sround OF aoo. '''
acres some thirteen or fourteen acres hior'' ih'S'
are now fen or fifteen feet below the paradc grouhd
and must be raised and graded. Wheh 'Ne ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
uJyyJE REDWOOD To SIZE FOR Dl' ok T..

Chicago JuIy :.-"Thc Herald says 'n'' ''i',,.'
Rcnwood the srrpcntinc dancer. VII" 'h"lr'" w.
Frank Bcmis son Of Landlord BcniS Of Tue "i,",'''"
Hotel will begin a suit for divorce nj oho'' "
coming TO Chicago Miss Renwood began sui " Nv"
York for divorce but aftcrward discontinue" ~ nav
Ing greater faith I'm the divorce court III '''' wy
A. soon &c Mis- Rcnwood Discontinued her hrSt sun
AIR Unri. lncou his and now Miss Rcnwo'ni VIII
start In over again. Miss Renwoou '"''' " '"e'
about a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
THE xrw LIBERTY BELL TO re EUYG

rrov y Y. Jn.y a-Thc Columbian Liberty Bell
,u l., ru,. for ia. first time at o'clock morrow
,,,.rr,on at the Clinton II. hcnc'ly bell foundry III
mi, city, the ringing bcrg controlled by ''''r''"'
communication with Chicago. The hour Is thus '"s'h
o CORRESPOND with at chicago ana ther"Oy carry
ont a. nearly %, possible the original programme
rodiG.d on account u Tie dcay In casting Ia" Dell
The statement coming from Chicago mat th' pen VIII
~. r.rucliri and rcoast because Of nav J. u'ii'u
iy Mr. N,urclv who say ticTr j. not N"r" ~
truth I'm r. The casting was perfect 'uc''H' '"
nm. bell /, one the finest ever made al inc lou"uiS