davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
DIED..
RERSIE-On July 81. az

eERsIE-On July 81 the residence OF MS aaasn.a:
Mrs Mary Beller % East ll2th-st. IN the o'n 'e~~
Of his age Franciscus Berse -, ,, On
Funeral service late residence, Mcn3ay' July w.
az IL a. M
Interment at Woodlawn IN ,.o.
CIARKE-rn Rochester n. Y. Saturday. July -. 80
l. Ward Clarke eldest son Of the late Hon rree'"~~
Clarke.
DAy-At rest, July 81 1894. his home In Brdsepors
conn after a long and painful illness. Warren har'
we'll pav formerly II New-York ely. 49, 49,. ...
Funeral services $50 p Sunday al MS late ie'~
dence POI Washingonave.
Boston and Providence papers please copy
cRrFN-ruv 90 1884 al the residence ~ her son ne
D.. pufns s Green y D.. Elmrs. y. r., Lovine
smith widow Of Rufus r. Green. IN the oo'h year
49,.
Univ .; n scarlet fever Marguerite Gnritz daugh'e
Of Amelia Iandon and Augustus l. Gurtz aseo
years ] month and week
Funeral private.
Kentucky papers please copy
roy-at Newark " j. July &C. 1894 Charles only -
of lula ; and the late Chsiles JOY aged % years
Funeral services az Pediie Memorial Churcn Newark
Monday. Both inst. at 3;3O D. M
MAcKIE-At his residence. Pine GIN Great Batting
ton Mass July - 1894. J. Milton Maokle'
rREMRIEY-On Friday July p. George F. Tremoley
snd I6fh-s, Mondsy July 30 al : p m: ~.
Relatives and and members OF Iataye,. po
40 G. A. r. and Of Veteran Association OF 'ls' hes~
men invited 10 attend
LAFAYETTE Post. No. 100
Department Of =. Y. G. A X
Comrades are requested 20 attend the fuaeral Vi -
,o,e cor,r,do George Z. Trembey. from 81 Georges
80 1884, at > O'Clock p NV, opp Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
A FARMLAND AND HIS HORSE SEEK
SHELTER AND MEET DEATH
FIERCE THUNDERSTORM ON STATEN ISLAND

FIERCE THUNDERSTORM ON STATEN ISLAND
BARN STRUCK AT LAKE GROVE l.. l.
JOHN Kondas, a Hungarian employed on the
farm of John Furman. near Annandale. 5. l..
was killed by being struck by lightning while
work on the farm yesterday afternoon. Kon-
das had been ploughing the field when heavy
thunderstorm came up al o'clock. He discon-
tinred work. and leading the horse to the
barn for shelter when n heavy bolt OF lightning
struck him on the head and killed him instantly
The shock passed from his head along his arm
to the bride Of the horse. also killing the animal
Kondass head. face and arms were frightfuliy
burned Both the horse and farmland were
found lying on the roadside shortly after the
storm
Kondas was twenty-five years old and mar
ricd
In a severe thunderstorm which passed over
Lake Ronkonkoma. l.. l.. yesterday afternoon
and lasting about twenty minutes lightning
struck n barn belonging to Alfred Hawkins. at
Lake Grove. Two horses were killed and the
barn was burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
lHNEyTAyS NAVE 4 PARADE.

The Neg-York branch OF the Armenian Huntcha-
klei party whose headquarters are IN Athens
Greece. had a torchnght parade and meeting last
,,,, Tho demonstration Was In commemora'ion
10 the fourth anniversary Of the riot In Consanu-
nome July D. 1890 in which several Armenians were
killed The Armenian Huntchakist party demand
that the sultan Of Turkey give Armenia sell govern
ment. ,
The parade started from Roster d BARS h"''
West Twenty third-st.. and proceeded 10 'h'"n
co,.ra and ,hcnce by Fourteen; hist to Eighth-aVe
When Eighih-ave was reached carrage haRpsThea
ainnp and one OF the paraders named ;lelkoh
Iif-af'i sezed The horses BY the head 10 make way
for he procession Tn dryer VINO mo W1i Win not on the
.r,nanian and considerable excitement followed
Meikon Birejiik was arrested and taken 10 we, me
O,,en,ly hailed in 500 The parade Then returned
70 Roster a. Biars hall. where speeches IN i n
80 ar,nrnian autonomy were made by the Kew
George H. Filian. the Rev. X. Chtjian and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
" r. GRACE OFF FOR EUROPE

HE SAYS TAMMANY WILL. BE DEFEATED THIS
FALL. AND THAT HIS ORGANIZATION IS IN
GOOD coNDrrION-AN AFRICAN PRINCE
ALSO ON THE LUCANfA.
William r Grace and Mrs. Grace were passen-
gers on the Cunar1 line steamship Iucania which
sailed FOR Liverpool yesterday. They VIII remain IN
,r,,one for about two months and the ex-Mayor
hopes 10 lay up a good store Of health which VIII
enable him TO continue his battle against ram
many Hall next fail. Just before the Lucania
pullel out into the stream Mr. Grace said 10
Tribune reporter that he would probably return
TO New-York on September o. perhaps littie
later He will then actively resume the work OF
looking after his political organization. Il feel
yer Mr.. Grace that Iafnff9ny
Hall will be badly beaten at the next election our
organization is Ia splendid shape and is dairy gam
ing I'm strength In the few districts where We are
weak we are gaining rapidly, ana ny the utn's
return home am sure that We snail be IN nshtlhs
prince Resolow a full-bOoded African Prince
ana son Of King Armah. late ruler OF me ~ pro
ple I'm Africa was also passenger on me i'u'dhiS
'Nhen the King died the Prince expected 10 %,
tain his throne In, uncle. the YOUNG iuau >
gIl-roisn took II and held IT, Through the Efforts
~ rs l. Roberts. a missionary the Prince was
sent 10 Liberia 20 be educated. From tnere ,Ie
American Colonization Society sent MIN mere ne
hsa studied AZ Williams College ana mas spent
some time in lecturinr While in England ne WIZ
visit Queen Victoria and generally enjoy himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
,,,vs OF TwO SYaRprRs FOILED.

To,edo Ohio. July al. O. Guthrie came 70
roledo from the West In company with Brltton ~
nanhury and both proc rdcd 10 make themse yes
popnlar Guthrie secured a pace as an operator
g, IN. Western Union office. AMI made hinsef
Ia ,.,,n The enp,oyes by his generosity. The two
mon dd not run together still they were working
big scheme quietly. Danbury was to present
large checks in payment for articles purchased at
,eye.ry and other stores. and when the firms would
telegraph to the bank on which the check was
ar.wn 20 see ~ 4, was good Guthrie was TO inter
car, the message and pretend 10 receive one stat
Ing that It al right The after message sag was no 10
or Of ia the goods would he handed over.
The pair had ali their plans sned ana ysss.alsy
rna22burv purchased 81, 100 worth OF diamonds and
presented II payment check on ne psse dd ,.s
adun ,hst 20 the bank and Guthrie worked his part
- ths scheme and sent back the fake" telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
Az AMATEUR CiRCCS Ar CH1UTiUQUA
W II MEIROY's ADDRESS OK GEORGE WILL
IAN CT'ETIs PROFESSOR MOTIONS
LAST Lecture

LAST LECTl'RE
Chautauqua July % (speclaD--A country circus
was 'he amusement feature here this afternoon and
evening The performers were all young people who
are spending the summer at Chlutauqua Acrobatc
fears were performed by students and teachers Of
the gymnasium. and there were the usual number Of
clowns. A street parade WIS given AT ! ~ o'c.ocG
this afternoon Much morriment caused by the
antics Of several prominent persons In the guse of
animals. The main object of the circus 20 raise
a fund ~ so FOR tho Ncw-lork Floating Hospital
for Women and children. and Accordingly an adms-
sion fec ~ fry cents was charged The idea was
suggested by Dr Talman. q Vy-Iork. and
through the Efforts Of Mrs. George + Vincent and
| other young people thv details were arranged ana
he sum ~ money J-sfal vas realized
80 the addrest"s to-day the one by W II. Nc
Froy. u Ney-York not the least. Mr. Nc
Elrov was personal friend %, George William
Curtis and u was Of that writer. orator. scholar
AMI patriot that H. spoke He said that Curtis was
"a great nnn ~ the highest type. After reviewing
briefly the books Mr. curtis had published the
lecturer spoke II hts faithful service as public
serant. though rot 49, an on,c~ holder lie re-,
o( iulIuliy ana said that u had De smashed. and
! that to this end Gurus directed much effort IN
closing hs adde's Mr McEroy said that IN" great
ana bcnenccnt career OF Mr. curtis was nlieI wiki
works which hsve enlightened ana elevated hI-
manly and thar h. Was Leigh HUNTS type OF man
| Tor he could bc written down as o"~ who loved his
rrof'ssor Moultons 1nal address in his series
stories a a Mode %. Thinking was u possible.
even better than any ~ the preceding ones. ms
course has been novel In STYLE. brilliant IN pres
rntation and remarkable In suggestion. To-day tho
subject WAS 'Th" Dignity Of Fiction ' Many
| Young mon d" said wanted counsel as To what par
iiclIar linc % reading 70 follow. and his advice
would ALWAYS he that n tho individual could study
or read In only one department OF literature OF
learning owing 20 his lack Of time. he should
study fiction not the novel which Is one-thirl
fashion one-ihiid gossip and the other third gam,
| bling and which - read because other people read
e. but the highest type. the standard IN hcUoh
The lecturer spoke ~ newspapers az Undermining
reading because - the Swimming habit acquired
in their Ierusal
Professor Hooper ended his cours" OF illustrated
geological addresses this evening MS SUBJECT Deihs
% A. naka Nd the Ice Arc In AmeriCa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
OBITUARY..
OTTO OESTERLE.

Otto Oesterle. well known among musicians, oieo
from heart failure last Wednesday. lie was
born on November g. 1861. In ST. Louis Al an
early age be held high position as hute solo's' ~
Chicago After a brilliant career In the west No
travelled with the Mapleson Opera Company after
ward joining Theodore Thomas with whom no
remained for nine years. Later he became mem.
Der OF Anton Seidls orchestra. and also nad neIo
a professorship Cor the last FIVE years at the No
tlonal Conservatory OF Music. 49,.
Mr.. Oester:es flute obbgatos for Peschka, Leus'
ner Materna Patti, Thursby Hasreiter, l. Alle'
mande. Juch De We're and other singers had re-
ceyed high praise from musical critics singers
and musicians He was highly esteemed by many
friends in large musical circle His brother touss
Oesterle is an actress present in the company Of
Joseph Brooks. x,s,-
The burial took place on Thursday at Woodia"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
JAMES MULLIGAN DEAD.
THE "MUILIGAN LETTERS" EPISODE RE-
CALLED
HIS ApvENrIrIous CONNECTION WITH TIE po-
LITICAL CAREER OF JAMES G. BLAINE.

LITICAL CAREER OF JAMES c. BLAINE.
Maynard Mass. July 2s.-James Muliigan. OF
"Mulligan Letters fame who figured prominently
in the political Of James c.. Blaine died here
this morning from general debility
Mugan was born in the north OF Ireland nearly
eighty years ago. He came TO this country when he
was fifteen years DID, and was first employed in a
grocery store in Roxbury. Later he had store or
his own at Prentice and fremont SITS. In 1851 he be-
came the confidential bookkeeper Of wealthy mer-
chant in North Markets., whose sister James o.
Blaine married AS the confidential man OF TINS
merchant Mr. Mulgan knew Mr.. Blaine intimately.
In 1866 Mr. Mulligan went into business WIN
Warren A. Fisher jr.. and Aquila Adams IN me
Adams Sugar Refinery. He was employed as tnelr
confidential manager While he was with me ADAMS !,
Sugar Refinery Warren Fisher. jr., contracted to
build the Fort Smith and Little Rock Railroad and
Mr. Blaine was said TO be concerned In some way
with the promotion OF the enterprise. AT tns time
Mr. Blaine had become conspicuous inquire III va
tional politics His relations with Mr. Mullgah
had been necessarily close and in fact many IN
rortant transactions conducted through me
confidential manager. At this period warren isnvr
IT, died He man OF large wealth ana NULL
gan was directed TO take charge OF his estates In
fs7G the Fort Smith and Little Rock Railroad enter
nrIse went to pieces In the Congressional lnvesti-
cations that followed Mr.. Blaine went to MulIigan
70 get the letters that had been written hat ioi.
lowed ls matter Of history When Muliigah lelt
tho refinery he was employed by Arthur Cheney as
confidential manager Of the Globe Theatre. In late
veors ne had devoted himself TO managing large
erfntes He was tacturn and eccentric He was
small in stature and weighed less than 100 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
THE WOMEN WANT TO CONTEST THE EhE'!Io"

yineland ~ j. July 2s.-The woman sunra6is's
who were not allowed vote at the exciting schooi
election held here yesterday nave ue'p'"''"'' ~
contest the legality Of the election
" H. Wilbur editor OF n loca. paper ana 'harles
Kugh ey proprietor OF the Nine.ani Wa'erwor"s'
who chainpioned the cause Of the women ana IN
sisted that they had right to vote VIII nguIe
prominently in the litigation when VIII d. p'ous"'
=, a., ,s,so ,hs .loc,,on of the ticket headed by
O II Adams Wilbur says that he mas me oplnlon
OF the Attorney General. saying that inc WYnlen
had a right TO vote This was conveyed 10 WiIpur
through A r. Poland. the state Superintendent OF
Schools whose sympathes are also said 10 De Win
tho woman sufTrag!sts. - , -, =.
When Mr. Wilbur produced the .etter from me me
state SUPERINTENDENT Chairman Lord ana captain
Mcdonald who were guarding the ballot box lg
nored the letter entirely, and would not allow any
Of the women. who present In large numbers,
10 cast A ballot The scene then became exciting
the women Insisting that they had legal right to
vote. , At, -... =, .h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
CRUSHED UNDER 4 TROLLEY C1R.

, LITTLE BOY KILLED IN BROOKLYN LAST EVEN
ING-rwO MEN Thrown FROM AN ICE WA'ON'
Trolley-car No. 4l9 Of the Nanderbllt-ave line
operated by the Brooklyn Traction COMPANY, ia"
oyer and killed George Hicks. three years oli' OPP
posi,e his home No Il Front-st, Brooklyn. last
evening He started TO cross the street in front OF
the car hu, was not quick enough 70 escape II
The forward wheel pa ssed over the boys chest ana
he died before the arrival OF Or. Lane on an amou-
lance G. r. Underhlll. the motorman' was ar
rested. a. H., ~
Trolev-car No LOIS Of the Third-ave; line. oper'
afed by the Iaooklyn Heights Railroad Company
ran into an ice wagon at feminist and Ihlri-aVe.;
last evening Christian Schrackwein. OF NO. -Z'
Tenih-st the driver. and his helper Gustav GOtt,
10Th OF 30 3 Thirtecnth-st.. were botn knocked
off the wagon but escaped with sight injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
TIE CHTNA-JlP1N IMBROGLIO.
AN UNEQUAL STRUGGLE.


From The Newark Advertiser
The Japanese have engaged in an UNEQUAL s,T rny
gle because the Chinese OoT .dHion , User a
larger army and navy almost CUM 40 ,l't
Japan The war is des IN Orient g oT may be- perma-
Dnn;,l~ changed because OF the strife into when
China and Japan have been PIunRen o" "o0o""'
Of The insignificant Kingdom OF 'ore"'
JAPANESE MORE AGGRESSIVE
From The Minneap polls Tribune.
Althoueb the Chinese have just as good warshlrss
as the japanese, II If probable maj s Tor The
be more Than a match for the CeiestAIs, ior h,e
Jsrs are the more aggressive and energetic hgh'-
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA MAY BE IN'oN'HD
From The Poughkecpsie Eagle
II the comes. the probabillues are ians and
sia will side 10 some extent with inc Japs =.
sngiond with the Chinese. with the result thntt
If japan wins. Russia W" ake some AZ Shipping
mort further south than anything " mas AT present
A FIGHT LONG PROMISED.
From The Ncw-IIavcn Palladium.
II f. said that Japan declared US Innepennor
Of China long time ago because .ne omouns and TO
dress according TO edict The Two Peo o ceiling
been e m sb, oy St for long time The Japs
AT least have no queues 10 wear WIG" II ''''
close quarters
Japan BETTER PREPARED.
From Pie Baltimore Sun
owing to their advanced state OF ~, pfep time
on Il ia thought that the japanese VII tor 'I am
nn,inue 10 get the better Of their $40" -9ons M
tsgonists especially IN lights at sea ,y pu march
ie, merous armies by land into Corea anu W.,
wbeming the Japanese. China borders ins long
ern this advantage will be improved
Japan AN EASY VICTOR.
From The Utica Observer r, a
II the issue were to remain between , Ss Japan
Japan there en easy victory, for the japanese are
%1 ,gh,sned ana intelligent and they naye Az,
army and navy admirably equipped ana We" 1
ciplined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
POSTOFFICE CLERKS.
THEIR ArrEAL FOR BETTER SYSTEM or EN-
PLOYMENT

THEIR APPEAL. FOR \ BETTER SYSTEM OF EN-
PLOYMENT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We the undersigned. members OF the IeSlsla-
tive ComIuittee in behalf Of the New-Nork Post
Office Clerks Association. respectfully reques, your
powerful support in favor Of II. r. BIN NJ. o.
known as the Postoffce Clerks Classification bill
which comes UP for action on Tuesday or Wednes
day next We would beg 10 call your attention to
the following:
The carriers and other branches OF the Govern
mental service placed upon definite ana de-
ternined scale OF salaries. ard that ~ we'll MOI 50
the postoflice clerks. And yet The duties OF IN"
latter are more .xaciine their hours of labor days
nights and Sundays. are longer their Work Is IN
doors and often in unveniila'ed rooms, ana often
too In unhealthy Easements lighted by ga, anu IN
deed for .these reasons and because Of their liability
II contagious diseases their occupation - more
dangerous Yc; the present Classification laws WORK
great injustice and hardship - mem 800, ,.-
To give an Illustration OF The DISADVANTAGES n'i'r
which the clerks labor cite the following itc'.
Two men enter the regular postal seivc' one ~
his nrst wears service. receives ar ncr"as' - -"
Der annum ana az tk- eni o. his second year ST
Vice he receives another increase @ -" PER "nu;n
making his salary 500 per annum, while IN ne
n he receives an increase 81 $o per annuin 4Hrihg
is sam Illustration = the Injustice - the c'rk.
through the present sys'"m 81 clnirn.tti'h -
where number of clerks all periori''ns 'ne I'M -,
work receive varied salaries. from ihr minimum 10
the maximum. -, ,,--.......- .. -,
7, is A wcknown fact that the fosti1o ster-'',h-
al is heartily in favo. % this measure II ~ nlN,
indorsed by the different posimaSier~ tnro"eHD"
me country. The Committee on fostofiees an !
I,-trpads after A most exhansflN" htu.4F ~ br
hu made A very favorable report % me hou-'s'
Every Postrna General during the last Your az
-o,is,ratons mas called the attention 81 congress
The injustice under which the clerks have ihD'rrn IN
regari 20 their compensation -,
in.concluslon we earnestly appeal 70 YOU In behalf
-. ,he Nev,-York Postofice Clerks Association 20
% III a., ,our mower 10 secure the plssag" OF the
above bill IHONAS a I|N I'll
J l.. LAWRENCE. Chal'"'"''
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
TIE MEYAGFRTE STILL on THE ELfSfA

The choice collection OF rare and interfering otiS
ard ANIMALS which arrived here on Friday on 'ns
Anchor Line steamship Elysia was stu on ponrd
the vessel yesterday afternoon. The TWO repu'eu
owners ". X. Vanderbilt and OiVer II. - D''
49,, ,,, arc a, Newport had been asked by tele-
.,h "a como 20 the rescue OF the animals, but hh1
NOT repleG Paul Daniel Of Madras. was IN me
state OF mind Yesterday and declared mat MS pes
w"nd DE from heat and starvation uness my ny
animals were bought for Mr. Nanderbilrs new pace
a. Enrrh Carolina There are ak sacred cows lnirr
M 100 mouse" deer one kite. Shikar deer
four cranes four storks ten junge f9w nine nh.na
dncks nin, blood pigeons. three Chinese SquHreS
~ Inong doses or 'mongeese." six partrldses ana
.igh uneasantS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
pptyKS OF TIE LIGHTNING.

Piedmont W Va. July 28-Th"re was terrific
rain ana thunder storm mere iast evening" nv
spre Of 81 Johns Southern Methodist Church was
struck NV lightning May Smoot. who lives next
door was severely shocked. "a was also the pastor
the Rev W J. Hubbard. who was In ms s'uay IN
the building The West virginia Cenira, Delo, Wa
sei on far. los electric wires. but the hre was y
tngnishel without loss The .ighining threw me
be Is OF the engines At the electric .lshl pm
other damage son OF X. IL. Whliworh WIS
under a tree which was struck by lgntnhs' an"
wa Knocked down. but he escaped INJURY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
1T WAS ONLY A "sCORCHER."
YESTERDAY WAS THE HOTTEST DAY IN THIR
TEEN YEARS.

YESTERDAY WAS THE HOTTEST DAY IN THIR-
TEEN YEARS.
Sergeant Dunn. on Friday. said that yester-
day would be a scorcher
Well. 1t was.
II was the hottest day which New-Yorkers
have experienced for thirteen years Not
breath Of cool air was to be had. The htiul
breeze came laden wi,h humidity and hot as the
blast from a furnace. The rays OF the sun were
Amos, insupportablc and the sky had cop
merry look which was acccntuated by the neat
as It rose in waves from the baked sidewalks
In the surface cars. in the elevated road IN
offices and homes. in the crowded tenement
houses and the lofty hotels heat ana immunity
reigned releniessly and mercilessly. the SICK
tossing in their beds gasped vainly for breath
OF cool air. and the well got out Of town with
all possible haste
From early IN the morning the excursion noats
Were crowded and when the downtown Offices
,vorc closed the boats were simply damned.
Ling lines ~ men and boys besiegel the doors
~ tho fret baths. and from all the uptown
docks there jumped and Owed batherS "Hun'
,h, p.lica were too COnsiderate To INTERFERE
with Tho soda water men and dispensers Oh
stronger beverages did a thriving business IRON,
early till late Fans were at a premium anu
GOOD natures were as scarce as unwilied collars
AZ o'clock the thermometer reached ~ 10 a'-
pr.cs fiu. breaking all neat rfc1rus r.iCe 'hr
"slzzard' II 1851 The humidity rose - NJ EV'Iy
nov and then the loud changing ~ the amDu-
lance gong was heard as some unfortuna'" per
s,r wa borne - the hospital Many horses oi
-. s,irra-e car lines dropped under the hcrce
heat At points along the lines Of The rGads re-
lays Were kept and rs tho patient animals 4'."h
,b.v were repeatedly drcnchei with cool water
,s avc,ing apnroac heI the Thermometer began
- dr,r and a breeze from thc east swept 'ht"nFh
the streets But ihe hot pav"morts ana me FL
perheaiel buildings conunpei 10 'h''" '''''
heat 50 tn. hrc-zc ASSISTED but little
At O'Clock the mercury began TO slnN "
uitle and AZ midnight was GOV" ~ :" N'h
49,, ,ho rumidt;y continued. For today con-
,,nuence ~ the beat is promised. and unless
thunderstorm comes 20 rcli'fe the CITY ''-nn>
will Doe as uncomfortable as YESTERDAY. '..u
~ ,, ,rosfrations from the heat wcrN reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
Esd Jypray TO BE sHOr on SIGHT

Spokane. Wash July slack Osakn. nephew
OF chief Moses Of the Coville Reservation Is hldhs
IN the mountains in the western part Of the reserva-
ton and Chief Moses has given orders that he be
sho, on sight on July - he killed his m0iher
ShIntah the full sister of Chief Moses Last De-
ccrnbcr Osakln slew his own brother. the inv9rlte
ncph.w Of Moses and designated heir 70 the chiet-
oinshlp Of the tribes Moses was loath 70 see
Osakia hangeI FOR hts crime ari used his influence
h. ave mo murderer Ost Gin was cleared, ana was
look.l non as chief Moses successor. Ihf imam
orc and reservation auth )rities looking for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
ESCAPED FROM HIS KEEPER AND RECAPTFRED

A son % Mr. Reamer a wealthy exporter OF pro-
Visions in baltimore. who has been confined IN the
nrlvate insane asylum OF Dr. Granger. in West
chester County. escaped from his keeper on FRIDAY
night The asylum is on the road between Mount
Vernon and White Plains. Reamer ana DIS h"'p',
a Walking and the Young man suddenly turned
unon the keeper. and throwing him down. made his
escape into the woods. . , - III
ro,,,d a,hlet. The Sheriff and police were Informed
and after a long search ReJner was recnpturel
'ns,orday afternoon in White Plhlns py C"puN
Sherln James r.. Warner reward OF -" Wa"
Maid for his capture.