davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
IMPORTANT CHANGES
Anticipated i'm the Relations of
the NJ, K. & T. and Mis-.
souri, Pacific.

Railroad men anticipate few i'm
pOrtant changes to result from the
rumOred division OF the Missouri Pa
cific and NJ, X. d T. interests at Ne
vada. In fact, some of them are dis
posed to doubt he reliability of the
report. They say, however, that il
any movement is made in that direc-
ton it will be by the NJ, X. Il r. 1t
is the general opinion that the Mis-
souri, Pacific is well satisfied with the
joint arrangement there. 1t pays 80
per cent of the expenses and does
more than two-thirds of both freight
and passenger business.
The largest part of Nevada's whole
sale buying outside of clothing and
dry goods lines is now done at Kansas
City and the trade with that city IS
steadily increasing. This is carried
alnoct exclusively by the Missouri
Pacific. The fast merchandise freight
of that road enables it to deliver goods
from St. Louis about eleven hours
earlier than the NJ, K. & I.
When the NJ, X. Il E. is completed
the situation will be reversed so far as
the St. Louis traffic is concerned.
The Missouri Pacific foresees the
fight which it must make and is al
ready acting in anticipation Of the
struggle. Fast freights and fruit
trains are now regular features of the
L. 4 s. and the passenger service is
being steadily improved.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
A BOLD FORGERY.
a Well Known Sedalian Plays
it on a Grocery.
man.

J. X. Mahan, who had been at
work as section hand on the NJ. X.
Il T., under Foreman j. l.. johnson,
also of this city, committed forgery
November %, 1898, and is now slut
in from the cruel blasts of winter BY
the walls of the Pettis county Jail.
Mahan is a married man and his
family were out of groceries. He
laid plan, therefore, tn Literally sip-
ply his household.
Writing an order and signing the
name of his employer, J. l.. johnson,
to it, he presented it to Peter Scaley
who keeps a small grocery ut the
corner of Engineer and Fifth streets.
Mr.. ScalIey, not suspecting any
thing crooked, honored the order,
which called for a supply Of bacon,
lard, grapes, crackers, onions. toma-
toes, rice, tobacco, butter, sugar,
coal oil, soap, mustard, vinegar, meal,
-four, starch, beans, mackersl and
stove polish, the bill amounting to
something over SIS,
Yesterday the affair was found to
be forgery and a warrant was sworn
out for Mahan's arrest, which was
made by Constable Gossage and
Deputy Barnett.
Mahan was arraigned in Justice
Fishers court and pleaded guilty to
obtaining goods under false pre:enses.
He was fined SIS and costs, being
unable to pay which, he was sent to
Jail.
The prisoner had done crooked
work before. Some years ago he
stole a watch at Green Ridge, was
convicted and sent to the Missouri
penitentiary for two years.
His father is q resident Of Sedalia
and is a highly respectable gentle
man,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE.
Convict John Jennings Jumps
From a Train and Gets
Away.

United States Marshal Dave Adams
arrived in Sedalia yesterday from
Muskogee, 1. T., with four prisoners
sentenced to confinement in the Co
lumbus. o., penitentiary. Marshal
Adams had five prisoners when he
started, but one Of them. John Jen-
ntngs, convicted of introducing liquor
into the territory, made a bold and
successful break for liberty near Rock
vile. south of this city. Jennings.
securely shackled, was permitted to
20 to closet and while the train was
running at the rate of 80 miles an
hour he jumped head first through
the window and escaped. The train
was stopped and Deputy X. Lindsay
was lett behind to hunt for the prison
er. Jennings' shackles were found in
the afternoon q mile from the rail-
road, and the search for him was
given up. Marshal Adams left with
his remaining prisoners for the east
tonight.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
HOPEiT IS TRUE.
It is Believed Train Robbery
has Been Checked along
the NJ, K. & 7.

1t is the opinion of several promi.
nent officials of the NJ, X. Il T., and
officers of the Indian Territory that
the train robbing industry, which has
Aourished along the NJ, X. 4 T. in
the territory the past ten years. has
at last been checked. Since the cap.
ture and conviction of Henry Starr
and several of his associates in crime,
the determination of the Dalton gang,
and the lively manner in which the
people Of the Indian Territory have
been chasing the lawless element in
that section Of the country, it is be-
lieved that at last train robbing has
efectually been wiped out along the
Katy" For the past six months
nothing of unusual occurrence has
happened to any trains of the compa-
ny, and from present appearances no
lawlessness is anticipated, and train
men feel more secure now than for
many years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
THE BOSS LIAR.

met a Jolly farmer in lovely western
vale,
4 man of fertile fancy that was never
known To fail.
Who, when l told OF hailstones seven
ounces full in weight,
Said he had seen twelve ounce ones back
ia eighteen sixty-e ght,
Aud when | spike of fish I'D caught, in
certain foreign rills,
That measured tweniy-seven feet from mar
rative To giils,
He said with brow unruifird and a manner
frank and free,
That he had caught them twice rs long in
eighteen sixiy:three,
And when ! spoke Of having met fellow
IN Berlin
Whose mouth WIS big enough to get three
large potatoes in;
Whereupon he wished Jim Hankinson-
his cousin-was alive;
He'd seen him hold six apples in his
mouth in sixty-five.
II seemed to make no odds to him hoS I'D
exaggerate;
He'd always 60 one better; so | thought
I'd narrate
How with an ASS jaw-b2ne did the mighty
Samson slay
Ten thousand of his foemen-jus, to see
what he would say,
lie listened most intently, with an ever
broadening smil".
As though he were person who had
never heard of gIilc,
And when I'd done, he told me that he
knew my tale was true,
For Samson's self had told il him in eigh-
teen sixtvtwo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
A Sad Telegram.

Capt. S. H. Kennedy, who resides
on East Sixth street. received q tele-
gram yesterday announcing the death
of his grandson, Samuel Crutcher, son
Of Thomas E. Crutcher, at Napton,
Saline county. The captain took the
first train for that place to attend the
funeral.
Deceased was a most promising
young man, and was about 81 years
old. Five weeks age, while student
at Robbins college in Sedalia he was
attacked by pneumonia.
Young Crutcher was a member Of
the Baptist church at Napton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
WEEKLY BAZOO
PERSONAL.

Judge Hoy is home from st. Louis.
Judge Shirk was i'm the city yesterday
John Breathitt, OF St. Louis, was I
Sicher's Yesterday.
Mrs. +. S. Rose returned from Kan
sas City yesterday.
Green Walker, Esq, of Pleasan!
Green, was in yesterday.
Mrs. John n. Edwards arrived from
st. Louis yesterday afternoon.
Lash Wood, ESD, prominent attor-
ney of Moniteau county, is at Sicher's.
The Devils Auction troupe was reg
istered with Sicher 4 Conrad last night.
Charlie Warden was able to be out
yesterday, after a six weeks siege OF pneu-
monia.
E J. Earl, representing a Louisville,
KY, tobacco house, spent Thanksgiving in
Sedalia-
Col. Pope Higgins and Henry Chas-
tain, of Sweet Springs, were at Sichers
yesterday.
DIR. J. II. Britts, of Clinton, and J..
Rippey, of Columbia, Mo-, were in the city
yesterday.
Prof. Z. V. Neal and wife left yester-
day for Clinton, where they will be guests
Of friends to-day.
Misses Mary, Stella, and Lizzie Nc
Grew, of Lexington, are guests Of their
sister, Mrs. W. f. Bard, Jr.
Capt. Albert Parker, mayor of Sc
dalia, 1869, is in the city. He will return
to California this week.
Conductor Marsh Roberts has taken
the run formerly held by Conductor Stub
blefeld, on the Lexington branch and will
remove his family to Sedalia from this
city at an early date.-Lerinqton Neus.
General Pleasant Porter, one of the
most noted and wealthy Cherokees in the
Indian Territory, was in town yesterday,
en- route to Sweet Springs, accompanied by
his son, who is a student at the Marina
duke Military academy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in Recorder Pilking.
toms Office yesterday:
Columbus Smith to Annie Smith
west 80 acres of the southwest quar-.
ter of the northeast quarter and the
south half of the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter Of section Z.
township 46. range 2, 81, 900.
A. j. BohOn to Isabelle BOhOn,
48xl30 feet in block 10, Cotton
brothers addition, $500.
w. II. Williams to DonOhue and
Hughes east half of lot II and IL,
Camels addition, 500.
Elizabeth Swope to J. NJ. Swope
consideration 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
Building Permits.

The following building permits
were granted during the month of
November:
Isaac Graham, frame shed, corner
Fifth and Engineer streets; cost, SIS.
j. j. Weyand, frame addition to
dwelling at No. 425 North Usage
street cost, $85.
r. T. Kramer, one-story frame
dwelling, two rooms, Jackson 4 Mont
gomerys addition cost, 500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
Her Seventy-Fifth Birthday.

Mrs. Zerelda Parrish, mother of
Mr.. T. j. Parrish and sister of Judge
H. c. Levens, celebrated her seventy
fifth birthday in this city yesterday.
4 sumptuous dinner was spread and
the aged lady was the recipient of
come handsome presents. She was
born in Cooper county, and is lady
of fine intelligence and many aimable
traits of character.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05

smith, democratic boss and 1.-THE man
that owns the town." Butler holds the
garbage contract and the contract for
removing dead animals, the best
things in the city's gift. He has a
"cinch" on both, but works things 90
that he appears in the light of pub
lie benfeactor, to those not posted.
Politicians Of all parties have been
trying TO deprive Mr.. Butler Of his
valuable franchises, but in vain. The
best laid plans of all his competitors
and opponents gang aglee' and Mr..
Butler laughs in his sleeve as he fills
his capaciOus pockets, all the while
complaining that he is losing money,
but as a good citizen. must stand by
his bargain. The neglect Of the
Board Of Health to advertise in time
for bids for both contracts held by
him. gave Butler a chance to play the
patriotic citizen, and as he
il well paid, he is doing
it is his own delight and to the disgust
Of the officials whom he has circum-
vented. Iadnire Butler, he is the
smoothest man ] have met in all my
experience and guess he is about Is
honest as any other man would be
who had his opportunities.
am told that the D. y. G. ball
was q success, the only drawback be-
ing that there were not enough OF
beaux present to 60 around.
RApVps
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
The Library Opened.

The Sedalia Public Library and
Free Reading room were form
ally opened Friday evening by
literary and musical exercises.
Rev. j. B. Fuller delivered
IN eloquent dedicatory address,
and brief addresses were made BY Mr..
F. A. Sampson, Judge j. N. Daily,
Superintendent Buchanan and Mr..
John Montgomery, Jr.. The music
was in charge Of Min Helen 0allie.
During tie evening the following
ladies and gsntlemen delighted the
audience with music :; Nh Nellie
Stark. piano; Mie Dealah Has!is,
solo; Erness +. Clark, solo; 1ie
Helen Gallie, solo; Min Harris and.
Mr.. Clayk, duet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
Died..

Mrs. Jane E. Branham, mother of
Mrs. Sallie E. Sherley, of Sedalia,
and sister of Ben and Tom Majors, Of
Pettis county, died December 1, at
Fort Worth, Texas, aged 50 years.
Deceased resided in Heath's Creek.
Pettis county, over fifty years. The
BAzoo extends its coincidence to the
bereaved relatives.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
Jail Releases.

The following were released from
Jail yesterday:
Annie Jennings. colored, 10 days |;
Henry Wilson, 6 days; and Henry
Patteruon, 10 days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
Masonic Election.

Sedalia Lodge No. 236, A. F. and
A. NJ, held their annual election Of
officers for the ensuing year Friday
night with the following result:
w. Latour, master.
G. l.. Faulhaber, senior warden.
w. B. Vender. junior warden.
w. E. Bard, treasurer.
c. l.. Taylor. secretary.
Peter LATCH, tyler.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
BOYLE in tire oastile.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Engle-
brecht arrested IN ex-convict named
John Boyle and locked him up in the
calaboose. Boyle is thought to be
crooked, hence the action Of the
police.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
how'S Your Liver?

Cant you wait upon met" said
the impatient customer. 1.-TWO
pounds Of liver. Tn in . hurry
-Sorry," said the butcher: ''but there
~, are two or three ahead Of you. Surely,
- you would not have your liver out Of
~ofder!"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
Married q Coneordia.
From the Cooeosdian.

From the Coaeosdisn.
Mr.. John Skater, of Sedalia, Was
united in marriage to Mis- Julia Stro-
gaska in this city on Wednesday,
November 18th. Rev. Father Law
renee, of Higginsville, of6ciated. The
bride was one Of our most estimable
young ladies and Mr.. Shafer is .
prominent young business man Of Sc
dalia. We wish them the greatest
pleasure and prosperity through life.
The groom, Mr.. Skater, is the son
of the president Of the Sedalia Ice
factory. TIE BAzoo extends con-
eratuiations to the newly welded.
Mr.. and Mn. Shafer will arrive in
6edaIia today.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05
A CoIored Chicken Thief.

John Tyler, colored, charged
with purloining pullets, was arraign-
ed before Justice Blair yesterday.
He gave bond and his case was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05

Circuit Court Tomorrow.
A will case which comes here by
change of venue from Moniteau
county, will be heard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-05

''s,GAKfEsT" NAN IN ST. LOUIS
d "Col." Ed Butler, village black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
cmrEcnEs CELEBRATE TIE FOURTH OF July.
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

While engaged In quarrel al Prospect Place and
Nnth-avc. early yesterday morning Rudolph Slb
bern drew revolver and shot Thomas Croak I'm
the right Sihbcrn and Croak seventeen and
fourteen years old respectively. the former living
No. i1G Eighth ave, and the latter at No. jjL
Scvcntcentltst.
The night schedule on surface cars operated by
The trolley have been arranged with view to afford
ing greater acc nlmo dalton 10 people who out
late ~ night. II is understood that night cars are
to be RIM at short intervals all The lines rs soon
as the work Of strneing trolley wires Is Completed
James j. Gilicn. seventy nine year, old. was found
dad In hls bed yesterday morning at II, home No.
$50 Cumberland 81.
The extension Of the trolley lines on Frankin.avc
has been completed to FlushnG-avc.. ana work IS
rapidly prO-rc, Ing no Inward. strind-aVc will b..
The next line changed. and Tompkin, and sumner
ives. VIII then be- torn up IN" new tracks and les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
N'LW-NORk Oily

MrS. Sarah +. Whyte, who attacked Eugene >andow
the strong man. with horS"whip saturday night
was held for examination IN The jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday.
Christopher t. Torhcs. great grandson Of Sergeant
John Van Arsdalc. Of Revolutionary fame. will raise
"Old Glory the faGpoc I'm Battery Park at sun
rise tomorrow morning. 4 number ~ military and
civic organization, will assist in thc ceremony.
Among the passenger, who arrived Yesterday on IL"
French Line steamship Ia Bourgogu" were the Duke
and Duchess OF Bcauf0T,. General Donhoy- kov. RU>
sian Consul General and Nine. Donhovskoy General
Maignan. and l.. Larroude. commissioned reporter Of
the French Government 10 the World Fair.
Duncan Ro->. the athlete. among the pas,'n
gers WHO arrived here yesterday the steamer CIR
Cas>ia from Glass
The British tank steamship Dclawar', captain
Thomas from Grecnock arrived here yesterday on h-r
maiden voyage. She /, Of 2.iGg ton, burden. ard
carrie, 5000 tons q I'D and bunker GOAL. VS.
buit by David Dunlap Coz, Of Glasgow. for tho
AngloAmcrican oil Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
FOURTH RACE-ATLANIIC Stalks. Two.ycar.old
Sn.claI Malchi.- LLAn and -hal furl ~
BRIGHTON ENTIRE, FOR TODAY.

Tie brighton Beach Racing Association offers an
attractive programme for to-day. the first day Of H.
meeting Of thirty days
First Ise-Pur,e 500; selling: :hrce.ycar-old. and
upward; hv'eigi.fh- ~ milo. PHYLLIS r. % pound,
Iallah III Lur herman. iJ7 silver iON 1O1 Nay d.
1o2 Prod cal Son lO Ton Kan. l0l Early blossom
80: fiGref. Biliv =. Darkn-~s ENpr...
"5 Nooncay. - Liito Nell. 20: Tul crosse 81.
Second ~ce-rurse 500 twpycar.old,: half a mile
I'd Karncy. los pound, facto,gn los; Ks,ingcn colt
1tr; tlafu.. los; Patience colt los ARABIA Pisl a
Ilsts Kitte Clara colt. los sub Fo>s io3 mp. Josie
g.. 81. "
hld rsce-Pu,sc 500; thrcc.yoai.ods and upward A.;
seven furongs Westcheser, ITO pounds: Srocce 1Cg
Airplsa, los Ton Tough los Gctiysburr ioJ; IN
cuaf, l03 Cottonsdc los Picket IO2: Candcialro IOI
Yea 100; 81 Marx % IA agls.n. 81 Don't Know gi
Uncle Jcm ~. '' - D
Fourth rscc-Ihc BFlghton Haadlcap; three.ycarolls
ana up"aiii nie Az a sixteenth. Lowandcr IFS
Equity. loS; COPYRIGHT lO2; FidcliO. 100; Logan q;
Sifaga~sa %; Nprklafren. g2: Spculaton ol Isol,
Of Rear Guard. -; Blue Blood IS; Hustler so ''s'
Fifh face-Pufss $500; Cling thfco.yearoIas and
Upward thfeeGusrte,' o. mill. wa,tcr,on liz pounds
loey. liz onward. 100: >p@' ulatiOn
NaFsbonf LOG n,e SIN. lCj 'To colt Io3 Yalwooa'
1of; Alsrmer. 90; Marguerite. IS. ' o''
Sixth raee-Iurs' SJvO ufcc- caro- and UPWARD
half mile Easter John Il3 pounds; G!ofiana IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

The following supplies announced for the
pulpit Of the First Presbyterian Church during thc
absence OF the pastor. the Rev. Or. Reid The Rev.
J. C. Mackenzie. president Of Lawrencevillc Acad
envy, July 9, 10. and August 6 the Rev Dr. IIenry
VI. Baird. July 90, the Rev. William Adams Brown.
August -; the Rev. DR.. W. &. slit, secretary Of
the American Scaman's Friend society, August 20
and -. Lieutenant j. = Clark OF this
city, Is one OF the visitors at the ceremonies at
Gettysburg this week. Lieutenant Clark is the sole
surviving officer Of the 4th New-York Independent
Battery which held ia" left Of the line for four
hours al the DEVILS Den during the fight on July
- Typographical Union No. 202 has
elected Thomas Fee president: Joseph O'Brcn,
wee president. Duncan .NmcrS rccOr!inS secretary
''"org" Allen. hnahcal secretary. and George Not
Irahl' treasurer. The taking OF testimony
IN me case Of the IcnkcrS letter carriers against
IN" thittd states Government begun SATURDAY.
'Flor" Jolh t. ilarIisan acting Is nited States
1 "ninla'l oler. The case j. brought under a recent
decision OF the United States supreme Court that
.a'rieTs are entitled 10 pay for the time
worked IN cNceSs Of eight hours since the pas,ag,
81 me ElSh' Hour law 1o5-. The amount in
N3iVci Is several THOUSAND dollars There
VIII -. no municipal celebration Of the Fourth In
11hk,'H. but III" day VIII be- observed In a pl,ri
Que manner by different societies. and ii larg, mum
Der oil excursions and sports have been arranged |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
RIITlt REORD

connected with the large Presbyterian Church ,l
/ RUTHERFORD. Of which the Roy. DR. Edwin l. Bnl,dn,
is PASTOR ar" chapcls NJ fyEdhurSt and Kinc,and
"i which the Rev. 4. II. Parker Miles 4 vounc
fhellNhnan. ha> been pastor for several months In
Or BGlhl"y'o recent yearly report the work of IN,
young pastor was fi,orably spoken o. and an.
par'hty il" WAS the head Of 4 united concrcrition
Mrs. Miles Is seventeen year, older than her hnS.
lana. ana 1t Is said that he IN, shown partial.
nv Tor the society OF young women. The usual
gossip 81 Nmau town finally cry>alli7.d into an
nnp'lNaht association Of the names Of Mr.. Miles
ana Ni'N sad" Watson. Ten days ago Mis-, Watson
was severely taken 10 task hv her mother who
charged h'r with being infatuated with the minister
~" Young woman took the Scoldng IN heart ana
Nv" !" '"'Ini' suicide by taking audannm. Her
nc was saved however and she has recovered
AMER III" attempt at suicide Miss Julia Watson =,
elder sister If sadie called on Mr. Miles and q, ,ra
presence oi his wife. roproach"d hin, To a Tri,un.
reporter y"'t"rdn, Mss Julia Watson said that sha
ana h'r mother had asked Mr.. Miles 10 keep away
r" ", l' nHlhh,d girl but that he had pnrsstenly
mr. 's' watson accused him Of repeated
ness - produce evidence Of hts SHORTCOMINGS ~ tn
PROPER time. ~ "''
90. me nov Mr Miles preached in The Kinc,Iand
.harl Yesterday morning To a Trhnp, rn 1,n
hr n''r erred his innocence Of any wrongdong Miss
-adic Watson. h. said had complained ~ ,ho h,.,
conditions OF her h"mefc. and had Cncr RIM ",,w ~
T"lrVille lie oppressed surpr.sc that hts n,mo
'n""ln De mlNcd "p In The matter. He has no Inrrn
ION 81 rc,enlng. he says, and intimatod Thai no ha
good grounds for Rbc suit against I'm. VIZ "
For M' sadie Watson h. eNpr sod grnot rosn.r,
Nr Miles 'nid that he had an interview IN S,turdo,
WIN Dr. Bulklcy, who assured him that no NET W,
" taken against him. DIR Rnhlcv ne said od,,a "
i'm not To take yonng women drIving and 'n, 'aV,"d
ay Partially for their society Tb" Tv w. I" Us
"a intended making public statement M tho IrnJ
mh ~. mnd I noS n' Inc trustees dSsundcd him.
roublc. Public opinion IL divided and SnlI, a., .h'
Is probable ''"3 ~ 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races. . 40 p.
Annual picnic New.Yot Letter Carriers Mutual Dcn
ent Association Umpire Branch No. &c. y. \. j. c ;,
Sul1cr, Harlem River Park
Opening Of tbc National Cycling Association.
Manhattan Field. afternoon
Indian HsIbor Yacht Club special races for cabin
catbo0ts.
Tennis tournament. Tuxedo.
Meeting - tho Manhattan Railroad Extension Com
mittec. j. PcrDonr VI rran's Office.
Epwoith League Circle "1ndepcndence Day" enter
Snmcnt Fh.rty.scVcnth street Mcthodi,7 iFlscopal
Church. p.
ton Continental Guard at Perry Street Methodist FplS
copal Church. s u. NJ.