davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
NEU-JERSEY SMITHS MEET ar PEAPACK.
AMONG THEM ARE MANY MEN AND WOMEN "oF
EXCELLENT PiTH'-ovER 1900 DE-
scENpANTs OF ONE JOHN WHO



EXCELLENT PITH'-ovER 2.o0 De
sCENDANTs OF ONE JOHN WHO
LANDED HERE IN 1920.
The Smith Farm. two miles from Peapack. y.
J.. was the place yesterday OF the nineteenth an
nual reunion OF the Smith families. over 1900
persons men women and children. relatives OF
John Smith who landed on the shores OF New
Jersey In 1920. were present. As early as o'clock
carriages, farm wagons and stages began to roll
up the hill leading TO the Smith Farm, some or the
people driving forty miles TO attend the celebra-
ton All OF them brought their luncheons. The
Smith Farm, owned by Zachariah smith, Is used
annually for the celebration.
The grounds were decorated with flags OF the
United States and Holland the latter to show that
the Smiths mmigrated to the Jersey shores from
that country. A large banner suspended be-
tween two tall trees. with the pictures OF John
Smith and his wife painted upon 1t. There was
also "a picture OF a vessel OF the seventeenth GEN.
fury. Underneath the vessel was the date. 1920
1t was 23O o'clock before all the Smiths had ar
rived The woods were full of them" when
icc-President Abram smith. In the absence. OF
Isah Smith, the president OF the association, called
the meeting TO order Vice-President Smith wei
his 81 *. er %h h 1 a
SICK. up wo. er ns wS the
an s' address r on From Bondage to Liberty" ''N
Addresses apr opriate to the occasion were also
by the Rsy the Kew 4 F. Of ST
German Valley. ~ j.. The latter also pronounced
the benediction.
The officers OF the last year were Reelected.
They are !. s. Smith. OF Mburn. president Abram
treasurer. and J. C. Smith, secretary.
on September G. 1876, the Smiths met In reunion ut
the Smith Farm. and organized the present ASSOC
citation. and nave met every year on the last
Wednesday Of Angus, ever since ds,; then Among
enty-nve years old. a great-great- granddaughter
Of John Smith. Mrs Logan's aunt died Mt the age
OF 1911 Most OF the Shiiths present were from
Hunterdon and Somerset counties.
One Of TIE prominent Smiths, who expected
TO be present yesterday was United States Senator
James Smith. 1r.. but owing to HIS sailing for
Europe. he could attend the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
ENGLISH WOOL BROKERS AID THE LAW.

London Aug. "a representative OF the mousse
y, vinaeler g. CO. the largest wool brokers en-
gagged In the American trade In London. IN an IN
terview to-day. expressed the opinion that me
American Tariff law would undoubtedly beneft the
English market, which Is now feverish ana uncer-
tain stocks held firm here. ana bearers III
the United States are demanding lower prices me
large stock Of woods In the United states ana else
where he believed. would make permanent, rise
doubtful There IL little business now, ana me
neYt pubc sale Will not take place unti! September
is American dealers insist upon cheaper raw ma
,eral in consequence OF their reduced PROFIT JACOB
a. 90 wool brokers. concur In the views 81 w inIe-
Ter X Co adding that recent sales OF z'Vp paies
have been made to American buyers -. -,
Yorkshire houses are Jubiant oVsr the TACT uai
tho Tariff bin has become law. and are confdent
of Increased business In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
READY FOR THE THREE DAYS RACING.
wHEELMEN FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY Al
sEMBLED AT ASBURY PARK

READY FOR THE THREE DAYS RACING
wHEELMEN FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY Az.
sEMBLED AT AsBURY PARK
Asbury Park, n. j.. Aug. % (SpeciaD-Stow.A
away In safe places and carefully protected from
the damp salt air several hundred inan;mat.
stceds In this town tonight waiting to carry their
riders to glory or defeat tomorrow and the ten
following days. The town Is full Of wheelmen
Champions ex-champions and would-be champions
of the spider web machines jostle each other The
cause OF good roads is responsible for the gathering
They are here for three days tournament. which
begins tomorrow afternoon at the Asbury Park
Athletic Grounds at North Asbury Park. good
share of the notable riders of the country al.
ready on the grounds and have been taking prac.
tice spins this afternoon. The contestants ara
divided into two classes. A and b. Those OF the
former division represent amateurs pure and simple
They are travelling around the country simply for
the glory and the fun of the thing. The men
are amateurs also. but in their case the word Is
mixed with alloy. They represent the different
manufacturers Of bicycles But this time all have
joined. hands in common cause that OF good
roads. The entire proceeds OF the tournament
inter necessary expenses paid. will be used to
disseminate literature and bring influence to bear
where it will do the most good In the attempt to
improve the public highways. In class such men
tort sauy sDfri Ray s@ih ieS SeSn
Royce and ". s Sims already here In
Of Syracuse IS in charge OF T. W. Eek, and
the men are John s. Johnson. Charies NJ.
Murphy Charles Callahan and Louis Callahan.
The Columbia team is in charge Of "; l., Bridge
man and is composed of Eddie BAD KAY MO
the Sterling team from Chicago; with A. D. Ken
nedy and Maddox TO uphold It's glory From olsye.
soea The Rambler team in charge rSsr, OF , A. y.
Atkins is composed OF j. Bss nerDe[a o n,rn IA
8 S Brandt Harry Tyler Is the u rons team the Ss
Tnat,,re s The omen mile race which takes place To-
morrow Ii there are enough entries 70 make he a,
necessary they will be run In the morning anu tns
anas will take place In the afternoon. Great interest,"
is also centred in the one mile open race 10 LAS
A. The track is in fine shape. Racing pes'"' a.
o. m. each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
GOODS MUST HAVE BEEN IN BOND

Boston. Aug. 29.-Secretary Carlisle has sustained
Dcputy-Collector Of Customs Fiske OF this port
IN the decision which the latter official made yes
to-day relative to the duties unbonded goods at
the Government warehouses. D
The point was raised by merchants having mer-
chandise In the store-rooms that they were en-
titled TO remove them Yesterday under the twenty
ruling OF the Secretary OF the Treasury re-
ceiving the benefit Of the rates under the new
Tariff law Mr.. Flske maintained that such goods
shou,d riehtfully come under Mckinley taxation.
The following communication from Washington
was received this morning:
Washington, ID. c., Aug g.
Collector Of Customs. Boston. Mass.
No merchandise which arrived before midnight
on the 2th inst entitled to new tariff rates. ex-
cept merchandise already In bond
' J. G.. CARLISLE Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
MOVEMENTS OF CABINET OFFICERS.

Washington Aug 29-Attorney- General Oney VIII
leave here for Massachusetts, tomorrow lie VIII
be absent three weeks
Postmaster-General Bissell will also leave WASH
ngton tomorrow for Buffalo to speed his vacation
Secretary Herbert and Miss Herber, are ehpec'eu
to arrive In Bar Harbor to-day in time 10 JOIN the
nar,v Including Vice-Presdent and Mrs. Stevenson
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller. Senator ana Mrs
Haze Colonel and Mrs Frederick Grant; MI, anu "a
Nrs Potter. Palmer. which vii! go To- Bang0or, I, 70
attend the Eastern Maine State Fair Ihey VIII DE
the guests OF J. p Bass. president OF me Ialr o.,
secretary Carlisle will not leave washington lot
a month or more He will devote his personal al,
tention TO the execution of the new TarH law ana
deciding the numerous knoty questions that are eX-
nected 10 arise In the course Of its administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THE DATE OF FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE INSTRUCTED TO
MAKE A REPORT REGARDING II.

MAKE A REPORT REGARDING IT
Albany. Aug % (SpeciaD.-Whlle greatly delay
ing the work OF the Constitutional Convention by
verbose speeches upon every topic that comes
before IT, the Democratic delegates are also posing
as the special supporters OF quick work the
proposed amendments. The Republican leaders are
not blind to this attempt OF the Democrats to pre-
vent action at the polls this year upon several
constitutional amendments to which they are op-
posed and they are quietly taking steps to prevent
nbusterlng
John NJ Bowers, OF New-York to-day urged the
Committee on State officers to submit 10 the Con-
vention the amendment regarding the length OF the
terms OF Office of the Governor. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor and other State officers.
Daniel H. Mcmillan. the Republican chairman
OF the committee. replied that the committee would
submit a report as soon the city article had been
framed.
Mr. osborne. Democrat said that the Committee
on State Officers should make up it's mind as to the
length OF the terms Of the State officers indepen-
IDENTIFY OF any other committee.
THE committees were required by the rules OF
this body" persisted Mr.. Bowers ITO report some
time ago. and any member may call for report
we are before this convention Tor Dusiness-not
play | move that the Committee on state Oihcers
make this report regarding the terms OF the sta'e
Mir. Mcmillan said the only thing which would
render necessary report on the terms Oh me STATE
separation OF city and State elections He moved
that MIR Bowers's motion be laid on the table This
motion adopted.
Mr. Roots motion previously made. to go into
Committee OF the Whole on the city article was
adopted. . - -
In the course OF the day Mr. Cochran, Democrat.
OF BROOKLYN moved that the Judiciary Committee
should be instructed TO report upon the resolu-
ton recently committed to IT requiring 1t to re-
port the date OF final adjournment Mr. Cochran
said he had heard that there was scheme for the
convention to take recess from September Is TO
November i5 and submit only certain amendments
such a scheme was TO be adopted by the Republ.-
can majority the Democratic minority desired to
know something about il. Mr. Cochran's motion
was adopted by a vote of 81 to 81.
William J. Roche. Democrat. then moved that
touching the enlargement OF the canals be made
n special order directly after the city article. The
motion was defeated by a vote OF rs to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
RATES TO THE EAST CUT FURTHER.

Chicago Aug. "a morning paper says: since
last Saturday morning the Atchison and Erie nave
had IN effect By far the most sensational tariff Of
tho vear II quotes a rate OF % cents per 100 on
hacking house products from the Mississippi to
New-York against the agreed rate OF S5 cents Only
Yesterday did competing lines learn OF the existence
az the tariff alt hough II legally hlod with the
Interstate Commerce Commission Some OF them. at
least and perhaps all Of them, VIII ignore the re-
olired three DAYS notice OF reduction In rates ana
meet the tariff this morning. 1t Is doubtful now
ever IL the Commission will pay any attention 10
his attraction OF the law as they established a
precedent In pa wing no attention to the Eries I'm
medately effective tariffs In the rate war cary th's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS

RATE CUTTING ON PACKING HOUSE PROD
UCTS.
The Atchison and Erie roads have cut rates on
packing-hopse products. from the Mississippi River
points to New-YorK, 10 ~ "--'-
IL a reduction Of 6 cents. Unless the rates are
promptly restored a rate may result. Efforts
are being made to induce the Erie to cancel the
cut rate and work with the other lines In main
tanning full tariff figures. on the other hand inc
officials Of the two companies assert that the cut
was made to meet the low rates which their COM
petitors have been making.
II was announced yesterday that the rate cutting
would be Investigated by the Trunk Line Assoca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
GERMANY DOESN'T LIKE THE TARIFF.

London. Aug. 3O-"The Standards Berlin CORE
epondent says: THE United States tariff has given
much unbragc TO Germany. Baron Marschall. Sec
rotary OF State for Foreign Affairs. VIII enter into
negotiations with Mr.. Runyon on the points most
Affecting German commerce. According To opinion
hnre he effect OF the sugar duty will be rather 10
induce bounty-giv!ng In the" countries that raise
sugar than TO abolish Dounties'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
GERMANTOWN STARS OUIohoNE'
A COMBINATION LOCAL TEAM DEFEATS ihs
QUAKER CRICKETERs IN MOST
INTERESTING GAME.


combined team OF the Staten Island cricket
Cub and the New-Jersey Athletic 'lup hau .
match with the famous Germantown 'rlche' C''o:
OF philadelphia yesterday ct Livingston ana sa'"e1
n thoroughly crediiab.e victory by q runs ai'eI
most interesting and closely contested game lhs
visitors batted first. and when q. 8 Patterson.
F II Bohlen and a. H. Brockie had peeh got ''a
Of the rest gave little trouble. and the innings was
over for 49, A. H. Brockie having secured Top
score with a wel:-p.aycd s.. while NJ r. coon mao
done by far the best bowling.
The combination team started its innings all r'sn1
but there were eight wckets down for liz runs or
~, usniuu Jvsa r. Ihsre
was then little hope for a local Victory, ou.
their men settled down TO steady work. ana haa
soon brought the total to within runs OF their OPP
ponents Gum was then BOWED for most useiu'
H. and when C. Boyd the last man. came !" ''s
excitement was great The suspense VS. soon
killed by a fine of drive TO the boundary by r. u.
PAYNE who continued his good work. and was SIKH
not out, with 81 his credit when the innings was
over for ls1 f. W. Clark had been the ony sge ,
ces.ful bowler for the visitors and he did spenaa
work and took six wicke,s for 1Tuns. the TO-
is he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
wOMANS GREATEST ENEMY-SICK HEAD.
ACHE.

And yet every woman can lessen the
number and frequency of her head
aches by assisting nature by natural
means. The genuine Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt taken early in the morning,
before breakfast, and if necessary at
bedtime, will supply these means.
Best taken when outdoor exercise can
be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
SYRACUSE MARKsMEN WIN.

Auburn. n, Y. Aug. 3.-In the championship 80
test to-day between teams Of trap-shooters "o''
Rochester Utica. Syracuse and Auburn. compn..
ing the New-York Central League. the Sy,a'u ~
team won the score being 50 out OF a possible ..
Utica was second with 49, Rochester next VIII Ttcs:
Glover, OF Rochester. and Carr. OF AuDuIn; " con.
clean scores In the individual champqn ,ssn,d Of
Utica tied for first place. with clean sc''' -
twenfy-0ye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THESE CONCERNS WILL RESUME woRF.

New-Aibany. Ind. Aug 2s.-The Ohio FAM
Works. at Jefrersonvilie will resume opera. PEREZ,
this week. after an idleness of more man 49,
The company employs from LOO to 2o~ men. ,s,-
Bremen. Ind, Aug 2s.-Ttmothy Houanu' " -.
cayo nres,dent Of the Holland Radiator Works ~
decided to run the works double nme ana .v re-.
an Increased force. Superintendent Men.hn"s its
ports the company over sixty days oen'no
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
EXTENDING LINES IN MEXICO.

Menciovis Mexico. Aug 29.-President c. r.
Huntington, OF the Mexican International Railroad.
has ordered that the line be Immediately extended
from this city TO the Sierra Majedo mining camp.
Nearly all of the grade OF this extension was COM
,,e,ed abou, two wears ago but work
tended owing 10 the financial depression. branch
of the road is also being built from Reata to Mon
terev + A. Robertson, general manager Of the
Monterey and Mexican Gulf road Is now In New
York arranging for the extension OF that line from
TrevinO TO Sierra Majedo. and thence to Port Ma
zatan, on the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
ZIMMERMAN'S FINAL VICTORY

According to private dispatches received IN 'n's
city. Gus" Zimmerman. NETWORKS champ''n
sharpshooter. who has scored many victories :"
Europe distinguished himself again at Hamou,s
ieated his opponent the crack shot OF hsmo 70.
by 90 points. Zimmerman will sail for Enoo'" "
dav in the Hamburg American steamer Co'u,mT. w.
He will be received on his arrival by the Ne"
York independent Schuetzen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
COMMERCIAL RETALIATION BY SPAIN

THE MAXIMUM Will BE AFPI'hD TO N''' IN
FORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES AND ''"N'
London. Aug. 30-The Central News correspond
snt in Madrid says: In consequence Oh '"e q"
American tariff the Government customs OFFICIALS
+, cuba will Amply the maximum 10 all Imports from
the United States The officials expect serious IN
i,rv Ia the cuban sugar Industry hs wen as 70 'l,'
;5,nSsn Treasury from the higher tarln on AIneFi-
can iInuOItS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
PoMMERY
= "SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Yin Brut).
. "A;gh Grade Champagne OF
uniform qualify
STITE AND CITY POLITICS

MR. MORTON RETURNS TO RHINEBECk.
HE SAYS lie WILL ISSUE HIS PROMISED Sl"l l.
MENr WITHIN A FEW DAYS
Ex-Vice- President Levi p. Norton VINO had spent
Tuesday night at the home of his nephew ana pus'-
ness partner W. Morton Grinnell No. East SHY
dfth-st. went down to his banking Once IN Mas
sau-st. about 10 O'Clock yesterday n "u,'o'i v,
politicians called on him there including
r. = p,att and Warner Miller. General Samuel
rhomos treasurer and William Brookhe.d char-
man OF the Republican State GommltdeNei ,s.ue hs
Mr. Morton said that he would proDhpiy ISL s.nrnnd
nrnm,sed statement within few days lie return urn,
10 his home at Rhnebcck on the S% e p H. ''a'''
He Will remain there the rest OF the week. :, No
II seems 10 be understood by the politicians VINO va.
called on MIR Morton that he WILL In his statrI ~,
announce himself candidate for the hepuOnca"
nomination for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
WESTCHESTER DELEGATES ELECiE D'
A RESOLUTION TO SUPPORT COLONEL E. ~
MAI.prN FOR GOVERNOR MEETS OPPOSE
WITHDRAWN.

n
MAIPIN FOR GOVERNOR MEETS oPPosi-
TON AND rs wITHDRAwN'
The Republicans OF the lid Assembly Distric''
NJ Westchester County held district convention
at PaImer's Hotel. Peekskill. yesterday. James
Wood OF Bedford was chairman and the seore-
tarles were c. NJ Gardner. Peekskiil ana NJ =
Rowe Sing Sing. The following delegates 10 .ne
State Convention were unanimously eiec,eu' rN
Collector william H. Robinson. OF katonah; 'o'o-
mol Thoma. D. Hustled and Joseph Hudson. PeeKs-
xiii Colonel f. A. McAlpin and Jon m, M fSr,si
Sing Sing; James Wood. Of Bedford me JuI'c ~
deIceatrs chosen were: Ex-Assemb.yman DAVID W
Travis and corporation Counsellor L r. s Oru' ~
r Barrett Katonah: Ode J. Whitlockr Crctoh
Dam. and a. j. Adams. Mount kisco' ne IN
Norton James f. Lawrence. VI. F. Rowe. mares
" Tnderhill and Henry W. Bischon. reso'u.i,oh
was intro tccd by a member OF the Csslhl'e uelr
CATION instructing the state delegates TO supPor,
Colonel McAlpin for Governor 1t me. V'9isht op
nosIton and was finally Withdrawn. The deieSateS
consequently go uninstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
MR. UEALY GETS HIS COMMISSION.

Washington Aug 29-Before starting Tor cray
Gables this morning President Cevelano s'sne'
commissions for several of his appointees whose
mamma t,ons failed of confirmation by the Senate
These were A. Augustus Healy Collector OF In
ternal Revenue for the lat Qrooklyn District: OF
New-York; George Wilson, Collector OF In'e, ,S
collector of Customs for the District OF faquima
oregon. and David G. Browne, collector OF us Us
toms for the District of Montana and Idaho Inc
president also appointed Milton Welsh Surveyor or
Customs for the Port of Kansas CITY, NO. ne"
Amendment in place of John Scott Harrison
A. Augustus Healy has been active IN BrooKiyh
politics for some ten years He was one Oh 'ne
organizers Of the Brooklyn Democratic Club and has
heen Its yice-presdent. He extremely active in
the two Cleveland campaigns, and made speeches. N
favor of Mr. Cleveland. He was one or EdWaru "
Shnnard's most trusted lieutenants in the recent
Schieren campaign. Mr.. Heaiy has always Ived IN
the First Ward of Brooklyn. He is about iory-n'e
years old and Is married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
SETTLING DEMOCRATIC GRIEVANCES.

Syracuse ~ Y. Aug. 29.-Messrs Bearisey OF
Oneida; Mccarthy. OF Kings; Schcu, Of Erie. and
Judson OF Fulton a subcommittee OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee, met here to-day 10 settie
grievances In Monroe and Albany counties: John A.
Cohoes. and +. b. Niyer FOR the HIN fact$ Eeorse
Rains, Appealed for the HI faction OF Rochester
and f. ". Smith for the Cleveland men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
OCEAN GROVE OAMP-MEETIyG CLOSES TO-DA,

the ninth day OF the big camp-meeting here The
early morning meeting in the Tabernacle to-day
proved the most impressive Of all the series The
Rev George Hughes. OF New-York aided by Mrs
Phoebe Palmer. conducted the holiness meeting. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
ssrsrANr SECRETARY HAMLrN's JUNKET.

y Washington. Aug. 2s.-Captain Hooker, OF the
revenue cutter Rush. In letter TO Captain Shepard.
Of the Revenue Marine Service. announces the ar
rival OF the Rush. with Assistant Secretary Hamlin
on board at the Seal Island. August g. after a
ten days from Port Townsend. Wash. He re-
ports the United States men-of-war Adams York.
town. Concord Petrol Corwn and Rush at ST. Paul
and the Alert at st. George Island. large number
of sealers reported being In Behrng Sea.
armed with spears which they using effectively
in ieal-hunting.
SO far this the catch OF seals at the Priby-
lo6 Islands footed up 1900. the limit OF the catch
dxed by Secretary Carlisle being 900 the
Assistant Secretary Hamin was devo,ing himself
10 study OF the seal problem from It's practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
PRESIDENT NEwELLs SUCCESSOR.

Chicago Aug. GAN indianapolis dispatch says:
.President ingalls,. Of the Big Four who Is close
IN the Vanderbilts says President ID. w Caldwell
OF the Nickel Plate, Will probably be made pres-
dent of the Lake Shore, as President Newells sue
CessOr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
REpt-RIICAN DELEGATES ~ ALBANY.

Albany. " y Aug 2o-Abany. I'D District Re
publican delegates to the State Convention: Thomas
Austin. Thomas j. cowel. John ID. White, a.
Haker and John blackburn Unnstructed except
for William H. Weaver for State Committeeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

=. TWO NEW-BEDFORD MILLS OPENED.
New-Bedford. Mass. Aug. 2a-The strike situation
remains practically unchanged and little excitement
attended the opening OF the Bennett and Columbia
mills this morning. BY tho starting up Of these
help Ii now employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

side and was also looking into the salmon hsheries
question. A., x,o, p,var
Much excitement reported In the YUKON N N.Y.
region Alaska over the rich gold discoveries AVie
than thousand men were said TO be In that region
engaged in gold placer mining and Ao"yo OF goa
was at I-nalaska awaiting shipment 10 san ram
cisco In n private letter from Assistant Secretary
Hamln he states that he expects to reach Washing
Ton by September IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
Miss Maria PARLOA'S
COOK BOON

containing recipes which she has lately written for
the Iicbig Company
SENT FREE
on application to Dauchy Co.. q Park Place. New
York. Drop postal for !, and always buy
LIEBI0 COr1PANY'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
ruphorgs WILL APPEAL TO THE COURTS

por,Iand Ore Aug 23.-Receiver Mcneil. OF tho
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company. has
notified 10 engineers and hremen that the proposed
reduction In wages Will go into effect September J.
The men will appeal the case TO the United States
Court for restraining order