davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

Iar,es Lee and his wife made complaint AT Inspec-
tor yullams's office at Police Headquarters ycster-
d,v aqaInst Policeman Michael Burns. Of the East
Tventv-second-st station. Lee until two weeks ago
WAS employel In the ST. Cloud Hotel HIS wife IL
inst rccuperating from "A long Illness. According 10
their story she and her husband left their home at
M 3,2 East Thrty-sixth-st. on Monday night to
take a walk on their way home. at 1890 o'clock.
ee left his wife standing at Twenty third-st and
Iexington-ave. while he went across u cigar store
10 get some tobacco. As soon as her husband entered
man who seemed drunk approached her and asked
her what she was doing. she answered tnat shc
was waiting for her husband 49, ~,
you have no husband. sald the man, yo" Hh'
better with me.
The man then seized her arm and she screamed Tor
her husband Lee heard the cries and ran to her.
lie told the stranger to release Inc "oHlah hs She
was mis- wife
well She is my wife now" the answer.
Lee asked the man what he meant and he then
showed a shield and said he was a policeman h.
Lee said he would co. too. The policeman got angry
and eaid he would make him a prisoner also An
other policeman, who was In uniform, took Lee 70
the station where charge OF dsorderly conduct
was made against him and his wife
Lee says he was thrown forcibly into "A cell by
the policeman who. he says. would have assaulted
him II 1t had not been for the interference OF the
doorman His wife locked up In the East
Thirty-ffth-st station. Both were arraigned yes-
terday in the Yorkville Police Court
Judge Mcmahon discharged Lee and his wife. and
complaint against the policeman. The Inspector told
Lee and his wife to call at his office this morning.
when he will have Policeman Burns also present
AT the same time that the Lee came up IN
court Policeman Burns arraigned Mrs Brown
whom he had arrested soon after he had arrested
Mrs Lee. and who he said was acting sus-
and It clearly proved that she had done nothing
whatever warranting arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
GOVERNMENT crop REPORT.

CONDITION OF THE CEREALS AND COTTON AS
SHOWN by JULY RETURNS.
Washington, July l0-The July returns to the
statistlclan Of the Department Of Agriculture make
the following averages OF conditions: Corn, 9o; WIN
ter wheat S3s; spring wheat, sSi; all wheat 1913;
oats NJ; winter 1913; spring rye Sl7 all rye,
81: barley. 1853: rice. Oil; potatoes 49, tobacco. ST.
The preliminary acreage OF corn as reported by
correspondence shows 100 per cent compared
with the acreage of 1895. being increase In round
numbers OF 100000 acres. 100000 acres against
72G0O00 last year. The averages OF the principal
States are Ohio l0l: Michigan. 1902; Indiana, lo3;
Illinois 1Oi Wisconsin, lO2; Minnesota, lle; Iowa,
1OS Missouri 100; Kansas 10; Nebraska, 1s; Ten
nessee 1O4; Texas 1885, Kentucky. 1O2. The average
condition Of corn is 95 against 932 last July. The
averages In the principal States are: Ohio, 80; In
diana 90: Iowa. 100; Missouri. 10l: Kansas. sS; Ne
braska Sc; Texas, "a; Kentucky, 80; Tennessee, 80;
Michigan, 90.
The condition OF winter wheat is S39 against 49,
in June and ~ last July. The percentage OF the
indiana. IS; Illinois, y. Missouri, 81; kansas IS;
The condition Of spring wheat is ~ against IS
sofa, "A; Wisconsin. s5 Iowa rs; Kansas, g; Ne
braska io South Dakota a North DaSo5d ZION
of both winter and spring wheat or all wheat FOR
the country is 7ss per cent soo,,no, u,,,a over q
points since the June report. being M against 81
last month, and ss,S for the month OF July; 1872
The condition of winter rye as stated July Ok J,
was 3d. Of spring rye SIT. and OF all rye 81. On
July l. ls93 the conditions were: Winter rye. 1913;
spring, &c. and all rye. 1873. The condition has
fallen points since June ].
The average condition OF barley has declined about
points since last report, standing July at 10y
Last year at the same date the condition was Sss
The returns for cotton make the average condi-
ton S96 against 1913 In June showing an improve
ment in condition OF l.3 points. The condition in
July 1892 was S27. The averages by States are as
follows:
Virginia. 81; North Carolina 81: South Carolina,
49, Georgia IS. Florida. SO: Alabama 81 Mississippi
IS; Louisiana 81 Texas, 80; Arkansas, 81; tennessee
%. The report shows light general improvement or
condition throughout the cotton belt. In the ive
Siates-Nlrginia. Alabama. Mississippi, LOUISIANA
Tennessee there has been decline, while In
the States of North Carolina South Carolina. Geor-
ga. Florida and Texas there has been an improve
ment in condition OF the crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
DIED.

dence Linden PARK New-Jersey. Cap<. Wfiiar-
sr IN s' on a rS SSar July IT,
Intermen, a, Providence. Friday
Providence papers please copy
BrAcKwEII1-on Monday. July o. Bessie snepne"
daughter OF sydney and the late Bessie 8 BlaSk~es.
July II. at 7:3o p m. r-,..,
CARTWRIGHT-At tho BROOKLYN Methodist Spr -
Church Home for the Aged. Monday July ''n "''''~'
Funeral from the Home. Wednesday. at p m
cIIENEY-At Litchheld Conn. July o. 1884, s'''' i"
Funeral on the iith inst from his late residence ~
. p. - ..
widow Of Edward c. Denisonso
Funeral Friday afternoon at S3o
William E MG1ca AMI Mary c c"apn Marcu aged
Funeral Friday.
Kindly unit flowers eo. 49,
MARSHA. yqnkers n. Y. Sunday July s. 1894 In'''
r1rra services at Church Holy Apostles eh;sxr
and 2sth.st New York city Wednesday, July H. iSs~
rnter rort a, Convenience Of family.
Railway a. j. papers please copy. -,,
MEAD-on Tuesday July 10. iSss. at Golden's Bridge
y T. stats f. Mead.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MEAD M.aS IN ,n ~ Ia ysa1 Of R July @
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 s.sc
the funeral services at his late residence on THURSDAY
Carriages Will be in waiting at Goliens Bridge s,au%
on arrival OF train leaving New-iork at 1893 m
sMIr.EY-At West Hoboken. ~ J.. July o. 1884 Maans
Isabelle Youngest daughter OF Hugh ana "a'''A
Funeral .eryices at the FIRST T. P Church. Hancock
near souh.st Jersey city Heights. on Thursday July
~. 1894. at p. M ,.
sTEBBrNs-At Upper Montclair y. J.; Monday. July \
samuel ". stebbirs. late Of Elizabeth y. j.
Elizabeth papers please notice ~
wAREA o Pl s' n W ware :" Monday July '''N
Funeral services a, her late residence % Place Plain
ned. THURSDAY; July u. at p m p mNL.
at 1870 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
vrrHoDIsrs MEET on LONG ISLAND.

r>.r,,fpur,T or THE EPwORTH CHAPTERS
BEGUN AT MERRlcK.
,hout OaD Metholists attended the opening OF 'he
90, davs' encampmcnt OF the Epworih chapters OH
, leland COMPRISING the Brooklyn North ana
rr,oklvr south districts. at the Merrick camp
,,o.,,,y Ass,caton Merrick l.. l.. yesterday morn
49,, ,,,,,, ona-half OF these came from brooklyn
80. sr.c,,l train over the Long Island Railroad III
h,rr. ~ Eugene NJ Travis president OF the brooN-
,,., south District League. Yesterday was known
a. "porv Dav" and the exercises were or more
H., ,rli,arv interest When the train reached the
,,,,or NJ 10 o'clock the local hackmen Tor miles
,,,,,1 had all they could do 70 take the people 10
~. grounds which are two miles from the
,o,,o, When the exercises were opened. at IL
,.,ock the auditorium was nearly filled About ."
,,,y neoule Interested in the league occupied seats
i, ne nail The assembly was formally opened pS
H.. nov pr g :. Wing OF the brooklyn south
t,,,rc, Ir Wing opened his address with wei
n,nc ~ the visitors and gave brief review OF tne
,,rk already accomplished and the efforts or those
who conceived and carried mo s,er , ' Nv lsIanJ
Nc,hoIIsts Following Or. Wing came addresses
bv the Rev Or. j. +. Adams. the Key, herroers
Welch and the Rev. DR. j. ;. Chadwick all OF
~ 20 o'clock the company assembled for me nrst
lecture I'm the department OF Bibe study; when MAS
given by Professor W. w Martin, OF NASHVILLE
Tenn. The subject WAS Two Dreams ,na A.,
The afternoon session was devoted 70 tne nis'
nopulor evening entertainment on the PROGRAMME.
IL Included lecture by Chaplain McCabe on The
bright side of Life in Libby Prison Inc SOLO
work. OF The assembly In the different departments
viii begin at o'clock to-day, when me Rev, n n
& C. McCabe Will lecture on The Mission OF t ,ne
Methodist Episcopal Church Al Nv nnus, u ~,
the American University will talk on Socialism
WHY and What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
THE THREAT or Il GENERAL SIRIhE

EVERYTHING TO LOSE. NOTHING TO GAIN
From The Chicago Tribune
And now comes Grand Master sovereign T VINO VINO
wants to repeat and emphasize this punser by oi
dsrng out all engages bsIn Certainty neI not the Pullman
strikers Certainly not themselves, az I"cy -,
only mper their own tSe 2 na c wn on nothhg and
lose what they have got
A TIMELY QUESTION FOR woRKINGMEN
From The New-York Word
Sensible workngmen ought 70 AK themselves tne
question how It can possibly pehe1 hr ,e awav theIr
Pullman emp. Dyes TOT '"'A' ~ UNIV
own bread and butter
Will. THE STORM BREAK OUT AGAIN?
From The Utica Herald.
If the reckless chiefs OF the labor organizations
represented by Debs. Sovereign and Mcbrlpe are are
Followed by the men they claim TO control. the
niiet Of Yesterday was only a lul in the storm
INDICATES A SPEEDY COLLAPSE.
From The Boston Advertiser.
The advices from Chicago announce that pn nys-
the strike IS soon settled the trade unions al. W.
the country will leave their work ms ~ 80 S "a
surd that IL shows that the collapse ~ al hanh.
The capacity OF trades unions 10 win victories by
OF strikes Is based on me Rrmc ar t 10 be- at
work earning money 10 contribute 10 those WIN al
temporarily idle.
AN ADDED DANGER WILL RESULT.
From The Pttsburg Commercial Gazette
II there general SUSPENSION Of worH IL S %1
"a
render more difficult the preservation OF peace anu
good order.
THE TRADES UNIONS WILL HESITATE
From The Springfield Republican
Unless Chicago labor can make an nsp , hs ut-
iate "a follow They are likely 10. In any event.
The trouble then seems to be nearly over
MIDSUMMER MADNESS.
From The Wilmington News
Midsummer madness seems to have seized upon
many members of labor organizations ana the 1872
idea of sympathetic strike" has spread Ike WIN
fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
SPEAKERS At CH1CTAUQU1.

THE REV. Or. UPHAM TALKS ABOUT STRIKES
AND IOCKOUTs-PRIZE SPELLING CONTEST
Chautauqua " Y July 10 (speciaD-The early
session Of the Ministerial Conference to-day was
addressed by Dr. Samuel F. Upham, Of Drew Theo-
logical Seminary his subject being The Minister
Among His People" In the course of his address
DR. Upham referred 10 the strike and It's attending
evils and startled his hearers by exclalming La
Dor Is selfish az the devil and capital is as selfish
as labor He then went to say that the pulpit
should thunder against corners In the market
against all who would take from him who tolls ms
just share II the fruits or the eartn anu s i
make repeated attacks upon strikes ana Iockou us
AMI those who would defy the "a" ana ehdaneer we
Government, He maintained that II was me uasy
OF the preacher to denounce the saloon anu ~ MaSe
Incessant war on the evils Of municipal government.
n yni York nni said rhe wicked flee when
man pursueth. but they 70 great zeal more rap
IDLY when such preacher as Or ParKhurs' gets
The annual meeting OF the American Institute OF
dress was delivered by the president; Dr; Amory a.
bradford OF Montciair, y. J. Dr. Bradiorcs SUP,
jec, was The Return TO Christ the Kingdom OF
The Present Status Of Iaborers" was discussed
by Professor Bernard Moses, or the hlVersy vi
The annual prize spelling contest was held this
evening conducted by > II. CLARK e''cu''o"'s'' u
Miss susie d. lew. of jamestown. won the ,o first
PHI pIiic Slo tho second OF s.
It the annual meeting OF the American institute
~ CHRISTIAN Philosophy Dr. Amory H. brad,ord
- Wontcair \ j. was reelected president
Among the now vce-presidents are Bishop HOP. John
II Vincent of Denver: DR.. Arthur J. brown OF
portland ore pr J. crgm 81 ,sb lndd Po,s an NJ
The Rev Geert Reed Of chn% P EsnSp ro Pres
J,nt Andrews II Brown. and Joseph COOK. OF
Hoston were among tie vlce-presldrilts W. &
Arnnr, IN. trustees were Cornelius Vanderbilt anu
N,ri"S Ver,lery ~ New-York William Harmon
Trown was reelected treasurer. Hharies NJ paras
snonding secretary. a resolution was adopted rec
ommcriing that the summer scnoo' next ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
SEVERAL STRONG PLAYERS BEATEN.

f.A
rb.re will be some excellent tennis az Morris Park
MA afternoon in the open tennis tournament - ~"
>..,ryork Iockcy club the s'ini-inAS "ero
reached Yesterday Or Frrzer. The Brooklyn eE-
mort viii face Fischer 81 the West side 'l"h' anu
pa-ler Who holds half-dozrn or 80 OF champion
shius will try conclusions with Jessnp' OF 9o"'"
Orange. the New-Jcrsey champion
Two close matches were played IL me cup con-
test Parker having an UNEXPECTEDLY nara ''ih' WI"
Bos,wck who placed remarkably wen ana K"P' '','
,cs,, I'm doubt for some time Arthur Taylor mao
close nnleh with Jessup who HAD oniy TWO b'i'''
advsntngr In the third and deciding set. .
%eariy all the stronger players suHet'l u'I';.,
enough To give the weaker ones "A chance rlfch''
failed to allow BOstwick nfiecn, bu, ",y 10 u,
narrow margin. Thomas beat Parker Al olhH '"'iip.
Elizabeth entry Nhf NlcSot'vaH 49,
r. Great preparations are MAKING 10 XIV
PLAYERS and visitors most enjoyabIe uinc u",'i.s
Inc remaining days OF the TOURNAMENT i"e '''"'''
follow:
Men. singles (nrt rounDP. Stevens. g. knickcr.
hooker T g. beat Louis D. Grant, New iorR ! 80 ~
't seeond round-Dr. " \ Trnrcr King County w
beat p. stevens r.. Kni,heTl' eyer a., 0,,.I n ios,
GORDON sTNs Ga. wT' sld. ''; 4'' Frcdsr,cs X
~, south ornnsc Field club. beat Arthur Taylor
west SIDE r g.. %. o >. 5.
ma Yonkers bea, J. stevens jr Knirker ck"r r g.
ap q A. FrrIcrc y J~ssup. South Orange Eel! 'iup;
owe half 80 Louis J. Grant. New aoik !! ".''
~ by default Miles :. charlock Eliz-b.ln \; e.
aa"",,.,cb bent Ir " y Frazer. Kings county l. =.
owe hair 30 "a 60. J: =. rarct. I:enor. g w
Is H. Howard Y s1. e. owe owe. Salf 49, beS,
3E Sin ~ FIscber owe halt 80 West SIDE T. G. %
= Arthur Taylor wesi side T g. owe pay a. .e"t =
~ ~, t-iizabe,h . owe 10. W. Gordon Parker.
VEST side T. c. half 40. G-l O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

T,ssT MALI 20. H at ss o s"s wi" Close
s;sS $:.,.: e r.as !:
Y a. eo Ma % g Sassn:,o ,l90
for Sewfoandiand per silvia: at 1920 m o for
; ss' must A' be ssf
rsps S.t s':S psF Of r"fs
for Tampicc and rogreso must be directed per cry
Of S,,y w az bas from al Nswopieans ''''
%, ,a cGsSca %s sSssSan
per dsttsrs for other 90 c9 30
Ts Ss S!Ff:'Ss s;'
Via mn and d n ss%n and
BarSadoes Martqus per %ar'sI dsi.sr' 70,
Grenada Trinidad and rooaso must be directed per
% sSss deter. for f' parts pc.
ampton and Bremen mus. be directed o rsnee swu.r
lana nd H. Italy, spain POtSsa Turkey and ,vI British
p @ deter. S,.s 6. Ss s.s
cceridge0 1890 m for csmreShe a.,tsrs TO-
TSs%'I MEXICAN sna sss an ns'
II for La s pSs cST rss per
PER ISLAND e pers0m must be Isl,nd2 Il m
%a. % be a RsS 3
so at % fSs hs'sSS
pana F y@ VIA glasgow ds,,ers must be directed
Fsra M a fSi ssI's
parts OF Brazil and La Plata Countries mu" ns ee
, ,PSr Hi sISm N % ~ ,,.,
MAILS ' pmpress OF China Crom vancouver) eose here
be,,, go, 90 Tuly at $50 y. Mails or husUaua
ds t sst Australia Hawaii and Fih Islands per 49,
wsrr.noo rom close hg Mails fsr Chin. and
a anu per s. Crom San Francisco, close nssS
japan u" Especially addressed only Veta5S 1%
lr ~ R~stralia except those for West Austraa
Which are forwarded VIA Europe) New-Zesand hsws
I'D "a samoan islands. per q. Monowal iron Fan
Fmne '.e close here daily to July '2i a. e p r.
20 an arrival at York Of Lucan'a WIN pIis-
h mn mails for Australia Mails for the Society Islands
per s. City OF Pape from san rnncsoo esose n ess
'' Australia iron Francisco close here daily N
70 iIaax and by steamer close a; this office ds ally
,hancs Nv steamer close at this ONCE daily at $50 m
Mails Tor cuba by rail Tampa Fla. and thence ~
Once daily al A. Mails for Mexico. overland unless
specially for dispatch by steamer Gloss ~ "a
office daily at a.
HeSs'e'e" '"" CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmastA
Pos,ofice New-York. N X. July iS9A --AA----- Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
MEMBERSHIPS REVISERS AT WORK.

PROPOSITIONS RELATIVE TO TIE COURTS AND
TO PROCEDURE ACTED on.
Trenton July lo-The Constitutional Commission
TO revise the judiciary system or New-Jersey mex
IN the Senate Chamber today. petition signed
nv many men and women was received asking that
Article 2 Section J. Of the Constitution be Amended
NV striking on. the word male" or inserting the
words cor female" Allan McDermott moved mat
since the President OF the United States had issuel
a proclamation forbIddlng any interference W."
The malls the petition be laid on the tAo'e' i'''
was adopted amid much laughter
The proposition 10 abolish the fee system y p''
ing saiares 10 all Judges clerks or other ofhcerS
,,rov,ded for in the Constitution was ihdeh''e'S
postponed on motion OF Ex-Governor he''e'
-o,os,,lon for an elective judiciary was also il"
definitely postponed by unanimous vote
Among the new propositions vas one by Ju'h'
Carrow providing that the Courts OF '"n'"o"
pleas shall be continued as at present pro'''' -,
IN the Constitution but that they shall be pFeSioou
over by SINCE judge ~. ,ho
-a-.gative court be abolished and appeas rom
The Orphans Court taken direct to the court Vi
Appeals. ,, ,..
nroposition was adopted that no judicial o'''cer
in the state shall hold any other ONCE during inc
term OF which he shall have been elected.
The following propositions also were ahop,eu'
,rha, no Justice shall sit in review in the Supreme
Cou-, IN any cause previously tried or heard pei"fe
him or upon which he has given judicial opii,iol
H., oil enuitable questions arising In any actoh or
nroceedine al law begun within the )urisdict0n , on
~ sunrerne Court or the Circuit Courts. shall DE
me- tne 'p I'd determined therein by the court under
such plea dngs and practice as the Leg'sa.ur,e ,f
,'rovie or the Supreme Court adept in the aDsense
~ auch legislation and subject TO nnal REVIEW ia wv
said cause In the Court OF Errors ana Appea re-
mon Urls OF error the court shall decide upon I'M
iaw and facts of the whole case, notwithstanding
anv defects or omissions In the bills or EXCEPTIONS
dnsl judgments OF the Circuit and Common fIeas
courts shall be taken directly 10 the Court OF hrfors
and Appeals and not TO the Supreme c0urt Ia,
Judge Carrow's proposition to abolish the Jay
judges In the courts OF Common Pleas was reiertea
70 the Committee OF Seven who VIII drait All .he
rronosed amendments to the Constitution. Inns
Committee consists Of Samuel II; Grey John a =
StncLton Allan l.. McDermott, Joseph - Bede'
49, - Kean tr J. Frank Fort and William Y:
Inning The commission adjourned III the iirst
TUESDAY In September. when the committee VIII re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
WARMER WEATHER LIKELY.

Washington July iOThc barometer has fallen gsner-
ally except in Southern States and west OF the ROCKY
Maintains There is n slight depression near lake SUI
rcr,r Int the baromcterss lowest north OF Montana
Rain has prevailed South Atlantic states ana ioca'
showers are reported from Alabama and Michigan else
where fair weather continues II Is warmer IN All us
,rc e,., II the Rocky Mountains except In the south
. s,A,os whore n IA cooler The temperature Is un-
,eaIiv hgh I'm the Upper Mississippi Valley hut Is de-
cliclly cooler IN the extreme North"eSern '"""'" "
Ganeralv fair weather will prevail In the central valleys
- ,ta <orthern Of the Mississippi. WIN
IIvh.r Temperature from New England ana the Mdue
Atlantic states westward over the lake regions an" inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
GOVERNOR FLOWER AT FIRE ISLAND

Governor Flower went to Fire Island yesterday
morning reaching the Surf House at II a. m With
him were Mrs Flower M. and Mrs. B. L. Taylor.
his son-in-law, and daughter; Mrs. Schley. his
sster-in-law, and DR.. ODonohue. OF Syracuse
When the Governors train reached Babylon crowds
gathered to meet him. and. in spite OF Mr.. Flowers
unpopularity In that part OF Long Island during the
cholera troubles two years ago. he was greeted WIN
hearty cheers. -, ,. -.
At luncheon at the Surf House the Governor wa2
toned by DR.. and Mrs A. +. Macdonald YRS ana
Miss Soiithwick and several others.
Accompanied by several Of the party, MI ETower
went bluehshing and had excellent luck ne II
NAMED at Fire Island last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
0i'NAL WORK At THE STATE CAMP.
'nhEE CORPS TAKE PART IN TT-GUARD DE-
TAIL FOR TO-DAY.
Unfit TO RETAIN OFFICE.

'""EE CORPS TAKE PART IN r-GUARD DE
TAIL FOR TO-DAY
,.~AsKI. ~ Y. July l0.-The principal feature Of
az iest al the State Camp to-day was the work OF
ry aiIee signal corps of the First Brigade. under
80 sergeant Super. Early this morning detach-
~ were sent to Haverstraw and Yonkers. Near
s, 'ormer place station was established on the
m't OF High Tor and at the latter similar sta
H.A vas established on a seminary Dunwoodie
n,a. ior is eight miles from camp and Dunwoode Is
e,sen miles beyond From here communication
ment a. ~ means OF the heliograph with a deiach-
New-York. twelve m,la ~ ,ne nst Regiment Armory
trial nnn ns order Adjutant-General Porter sent a
"%~nln few minutes anu 'e'e"e' 'epS
Leutsra.a. r mas been pleasant at camp to-day
vieS S.sdhant-Colone Rand OF the 9th Regiment re-
to-morroune evening parade. The guard detail for
Comnarvv" Is: Ofcer OF the day Captain Walton
Lieutenant cr S,h Rss sin officer 81 the guard
Rssm.sSss second Lieutenant Higgins. Company f. 9Th
indmation he General Porter has not received any
account -. mat State troops NAV be called out on
VI 'ne spread Of the railroad strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

grafton quotes for his decision. in reality support
the contention OF the lines. They acknowledge
that all immigrants who detained for examina-
ton and are then debarred from entering the coun-
try should be supported at their expense. but that
those who are finally admitted should be support
ed from the United States Immigrant Fund. The
letter quotes various previous decisions and stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. generally fair ana warmer except
,sslv local showers in northern portion "Wednesday
evening: southwest winds.
For Eastern New-York. warmer fair probably followed
4, rr,bern norton by local thunderstorms Wednesday
evening southwest winds. ,,,-.
For New-Jersey. Eastern iennSyNhnia uhu p''"""'''
warmer southwest Winds ,,,..,,,.
For the OF Columbia. Maryihhu anu '"si"'"'
fair and warmer; south winds. -,
L,r York. partly CLOUDY weather anu iOSai
th,nIcrstorms; warmer southwest winds