davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
INTERCITY W1GON RACES.
NEW YORK CARRIES OFF THE HONoRs.
COMPLETE REVERSAL OF THE RESULTS AT FLEET
WOOD LAST wEEK-sOME INTER
ESTING CONTESTS.

ESTING CONTESTS.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20 CSpeclaD-The New-York
trotters turned the tables to-day the representa-
ton of PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore in the intercity
wagon races at Belmont Park. Last week at fleet-
wood the visitors carried off most of the honors'
but to-day New-York ali but swept the board WIN
ming three of four Of the events ana bringing
out a sensational performer in the go class Tor
single drivers In this race "A fine contest was de-
ve.oped between the Philadelphia trotter Claudius
and the NeN-York stallion Captain Lyons. the pair
dsputng every foot OF the ground in final heat ana
Captain Lyons winning by a length In 2'2l'2 the
fastest time ever made to road wagon In a race.
Claudlus defeated the NewYorker at Fleetwood last
week and he was hot favorte before the start to-
day In the 3-minute class the New-Nork horse
chief was the favorite but he proved 70 be out or
condition and the Baltimore trotter Duke won the
race Before the start the latters driver > a
Rice was disqualified as professional, and the
race which he won with Duke In New-fork was
accordingly declared void. II the Fleetwood race
had been permitted to stand Dukes victory Of to-
day would have given him the cup without further
contest As it is. the nullihed race must be rotted
over again at Baltimore next week.
The double team race proved to be poor affair.
both New-York teams proving unsteady. and the
Philadelphia starters being dlstanced in the first
heat The Gerken team did lot OF running and
many spectators thought they should have been de-
cared dlstanced instead Of being awarded first place
In the second heat The New-York contingent
sprung surprise on the Philadeiphans In the EGO
class. which looked upon as sure thing for
Frank Brown the easy winner at Fleetwood last
week. j. C. McCenahaln's Western mare Jessie
Clark defeated favorte in handsome style after
losing a heat to Chester.
300 CLASS TROTTING TO WAGON.
A. Fennenans baltimore <. Duke. by Hap
py Ms Tl1 a. F.n9%m2n M m ta
MamhrnO Dudley tNct'lenahlni ........... 3 ! =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
POstomce Notice.

Foreign mail. for he Ve.k eHdns June q will Close
ba ~ via Southampton and Hamburg at Ii m. for
tietcrs must be directed per sshiedsm'2; at II M
y % for letters sr R We
mon mus, he directed per at abs s @ D
Cuba per santiago at p m 'supPlsTmTHarTy go
FR'ipAY|M go a. NJ for Venezuela. Curacao and
colombia via curacao and Maracalbo per : Maracaibe
Hete5s must be directed per MSTasa rom New ma
italy spain Portugal Turkey and Br n,ssr india per
rope must Be- directed Psr La T0Srans2 At 80 M
f fS F ssosa@ g classy
,Ss %g. be 1915 pF for direct Pc:
SnS 5 % o p m o fE es for oS.
MeSc s 1 states cuba must be directed per or:
VSnezua and else car'9assns and sayana
via curacao p must be- directed per ValenciaJ at il
m Netherlands direct per Do Msasdam; VIZ
Hof,erda" fr Porto Rico direct per Rannoch at
q m. FOR pocas del Toro, s. Yumuri from New
Malls m China and Japan :DeSa aasTess sss o1b
daly up to June rs at $50 m Mails Tor China and
dS up e at Ss F m S Mails r for t aSsss
y I!Iona EnrI pr MsrPosS om francisco clos:
srs 3ax SP 70 OIT ucaaa AT with british
Ms % e sSSy o S s"Ss ap psg s ap to r5 an:
Mails e. china tto and Tac5 Jn9Sn c ispseSs .1.
da,y ny 70 June .2e e2o Mails for Hawai- per
to u H0I'' at Gao p M australia except West
@%9 e and F r day s May sna 100
@ 20 at s M Mails .a fr SSse az XII. ey omen Ts
Iaiy at $50 p m Mails for Mqueon by RAJ 70 Boston,
Sna M ''s MS, Tor cuba BY rail
Sc se So 'ns M Mails for Mexico Overland une:
specially addressed for dispatch by close At th
mali aS fSisf s bA{ PFS'Gni ssy
Postoflce. New-York, N. Y. June 15 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
AssEMBLYMAN CHARLES l.. WALTERS.

Asbury Park y. j., June ~ (SpeciaD. Assembly
man Charles J.. Walters. representing the lld AS
sembly District. died this afternoon after an III
ness Of about one week His death was occasioncd
by blood poisOning from a carDunclc on ms upper
lip. DR. Reed Of this place. first treated MN TOT
the trouble and later called in Dr. Keycs OF New
York The deceased man was In ms uirty-Nilh
wear, and leaves widow ana twO chNdien. MI.
Walters prominent member Of the JUNIOR
order Of American Mechanics. and AT the time OF
the election his candidacy as "A member OF inns or
ganizatOn was made one Of the issues by ms
Democratic opponent Thomas Fay, Of Long
Branch. In the Legislature he fathcred the bill
that authorized the raising OF the American Nag
on every schOolhOuse in the state and cncouni"rrd
the violent opposition Of Assembyman William j..
Thompson, Of Gloucester and ex-Spcaker FIynh.
of Passac. Mr.. Watcrs's last Legislative move
was his advocacy Of tho bill that proposed the dit
sion OF Monmouth County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

Louisville. Ky. jane 2o-Thc Republicans Of the
VIII District last night nominated Walter Evans
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue. for CON
gross -. John Bowie prominent attorney 81
this city. nominated for Judge OF the state
Court OF Appeals.
Louisville. Tenn. June 2)-Thc Republicans OF
this district have nominated Walter Evans for
Congress He was Internal Revenue commissioner
under President Arthur
Waco. Tex. June % The Peoples party Of The
WIN Congress District yesterday nominated Isaac
~ Barber Of Milan County for Congress- The
Peoples party convention Of the NllIth District
last night nominated ID. ;. GiliiianI. Of Jack
County. for Conrrcss.
Sacramento. cal. June 2'.-Grove J.. Johnson. Of
Sacramento. was nominated for Congress today
bv the Republicans II The III District. james
McI.achlln. OF Pasadena. Wa nominated for Con
grcss by tho Win District Republicans.
Indianapolis. Ind. June ~ The Populists ~ La
porte to-day nominated j. ". Forrest. lawyer, Of
ST. Joseph County as their candidate I'm the XllIth
District
Warren. ohio. June 90 Congressman $. a. North
way was renomnatcd By the Republicans Of the
XIXth District I'm Warren this afternoon. \ reso-
luton favorng Mckinley for the Presidential can
didate I'm 1896 was passed.
ri uror, sber whit corf 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
w. notRKE COCHRAN ANp TAMMANY.

CONGRESSMAN W Eourk" Cochran said y'atcTlay
that politics would possess little Interest for HIM
either in New-York or Washington. while his WIFE
health in its present stat" Di. NIlrr1 -
Looms he said had made - thorough cXamina-
ton Of Mrs Cockrau's lungs yesterday ana had
found their condition extremely serious. tn" doctor
has directed that coon as the proper tWc ar
rives Mrs Cochran must be removed 10 the Adl.
rondacks This. the Congressman thought would
be- about July l.. While declining TO discuss the
statement that he would be- found in the coming
campaign doing BATH" again under the TammanE
standards Mr. Cochran said that his activity woiid
necessarily depend largely upon Mrs cochran 81
improvement In health. lie VIII accompany her 10
the North Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
M1RRIED.

ADAMS-GOLDER-At noon. Wednesday June "a
1904 al the residence Of the brides parents NO. 10
l27th-st. by the Rev. J. 3 Ramsay D. D.. pastor
the Harlem Presbyterian Church Janet Patton daugn-
ter Of James Margaret Colder to Richardson FAUX
Adams, f.
BENSEI,-COOPER-Oh Tuesday June 10. at the Cnan-
ming Memorial Church. Newport r. J.. by the heV siI:
cutter Miss Alice Cooper to Dr. Waiter behsei' ="
New York
BI-TTON-IIT TCHINSON-On Wednesday. June ~ az tns
residence Of brides uncle, No % West osh-sIs ~
the Rev G. u. W. B-ideman. d. D.. Anlella Wnl.e.
daughter Of Mrs Marion Hutchinson, to Joseph Presiey
Button. OF Germantown. Penn
CHURCHILI-HATCH-O Wednesday June 90 e
Montclair y. j.. by the Rev A H. bfauioru' Noa ~
Hatch 10 Arthur II. Churchill
CoLBY-LEE-On Wednesday. June 20. at ST NarEs
church Lewstown. Penn. by the Rev frederlck fos.
Agnes Wilson daughter u the late Richard Henry Le~
10 Alber, Ladd colby u Bethlehem. Penn.
Philadelphia Press please copy
DUFFIE-ROE-on Tuesday June 49, a. Gree Greenwich:
conn. by tho Rev. c. Il. Duhie. y. D. Ant9nets
INroc1ue daughter g Livingston Roe. 10 Archibald
Beecker Duffe
JoTNs-sMfTH-O wednesday. June 20 at the resi-
Abbott E Kit,redge Ella F. Smith william Hngstoo
Johns
JOHNSON BEERS-On Tuesday. June 10. at Mamaro
mock y Z. By Rev. /" NJ Van t5okkeen MrS
carrie Cacly Beers daughter Of D. C. GateJ to VIII
lam Samuel Johnson -
LICHTENsTEIN-MA CK-On Wednesday. June 20 1874
bv the Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A. David Lichten'
stein Charlotte Mack
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
N1.v c1A.r nEGANIzEp.

\ Cool Government club. - hr Known a7 ''"p
T." was organized IN the NNNlI'h Ns7''"DE '''
trlct last nirht ~ meeting held nj 40 IA East
ro-burdrel- and twenty -ufth-st 4 temporary or
eanizaiIon was affected with tho following "ihcrrs
e.crrtarv and II. g. T. Koch. secretary. tn" fol-
lowing commi.'or on constitution was apI"~h''i
Iamcs Klauhcr and Edward r.. Rice. lr The meet
irl thon adjourned until Monday night when a
permanent organization wiil Doe made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
rrOv AcPOSS TIE ArLlyrTc.

Among the passengers on the White Star steamer
Teutonic. which arrived here yesterday from 1.v-
erpool. were the Earl OF Jersey. Miss Frances f..
willard. president Of the National Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union; J. Roosevelt Roosevelt.
Secretary Of Legation az London; J. Plerpont Nor
gan. Miss Morgan, Mrs Joseph Pulitzer. o. Ar,
mour W FORE *. Captain r. Hin Mall, Mr.. ana
Mrs Morris *. Jesup j. La Fargo, Charles l.anler
and his family Sir Charles WIS. Sir Peter Walker
General A. Pardee, Arthur Sewall W. -. Sewall,
Sir J. H. DE Mlers and Sir Hugh Whitehouse.
on the North German Lloyd steamer Havel. from
Bremen, We're the Count de kergorlay, Sir Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
THE END or THE GREAT COAL STRIKE

A LOSS THAT CAN NEVER BE MADE Up.
From The Newark Advertiser.
The coal strike cost $20O000OO the great burden
falling as usual, upon the workingmen. Their loss
was Sl250oO0. The sad feature of such strkes Is
mat the loss can never be maze up
FOOD FOR THOUGHT TO LABOR LEADERS.
From The Boston Post.
IL 10 be noted that President Mcbride attributes
the failure OF the strikers bring about National
settlement as they set 10 do. to the fact that
resort had violence. The nrst act OF Wo-
ience" he says. blasted ali hope. There Is mucn
IN this shrewd and honest declaration 10 give
thought 10 the leaders OF labor movements
ONE OF THE WORST FEATURES
From The Chicago Tribune.
The most disagreeabe feature Of the struggle arose
oui Of the fact that the great part OF The strikers
are aliens. and TO d large extent imbued WIN Ihe
Anarchistc notions that they had a rsl 10 Destroy
ei'her property or human life 10 gam their point.
APPLICABLE TO THE PRESENT CASE.
From The Worcester Spy.
To thoughtful minds this great strike gives en-
phass To The words of DR. D.pew to his ChdrlOttes-
vile audiencc-"Bloody lessons and costly eAperl-
enee have taught the necessity Tor more risln SUPER
lon OF immigration ana more careiu "
those who would the responsibilities ana en-
JOY the priceless blessings of our equal rights
WILL. 1T HELP OUR PROSPERITY?
From The Pittsburg Dispatch
OF course. II the former influences OF doubt and
uncertainty continue, the increased activity VIII
vhy last until the cOnsumptive wants tnat nave
htely been pressing the markets are suppAel bul
mth one great cause OF depression endei WIN the
strike. there Is every TO expect that It's re-
nsDva will shortly be followed by the termination
VI the uncertainty caused by the tarlf t!nkcrlnS OF
S3hgrcss After that is done there VIII be no reason
Wy business should not 90 straight ahead without
iurther hesitation.
Chicago Lnitcd--New-York Central-leaves New
I'm "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
co1oRED ODD FELLOWS GIVE 4 RECEPTION.

The Grand United order Of Odd Fellows oI
America gave a reception in Tammany Hall last
night 10 Richard Hill Male. Grand Master Of the
Coorel odd Fellows Of the world who arrived
from England yesterday. An address OF welcome
was made by j r. Magill. the chairman which
vas replied to by Grand Master Male. SISTER
Queen Holmes Of Lydia Household OF Ruth, no
ISL Sister A. r. Johnson, Of Shebo Household and
Sister Minnie Hll OF the same household, made
addresses and sang solos. When the reception was
ended d supper served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
EX-SENATOR BISHOP W. PERKINS.

Washington. June 2o-Ex- Senator bishop ". Per
klns OF Kansas died suddenly IN this city al !
y. m. to-day
Bishop W. Perkins was born In Rochester, To-
ralne County. Ohio. october IS 1871. lie received a
common school education and attended Knox Acad-
envy at Galcsburg. H. for short time. lie
served in the Union Army during the war. for part
OF which time he was adjutant and captain IN the
te,b Coiorc1 Infantry In 1861 he was admitted 10
Inc bar al Ottawa ILL.,. and was appointed Judge
Of ,he Kiln judicial District Of Kansas, which
most ne occupied for about ten years. Mr. Perkins
was elected to the NLVIIlth, XLIXth, Lth and
iIst congresses a Republican. and was APP
nnnted by the Governor. January !. 1892, 10 the
Senate 10 in until the election OF his successor the
,,orancv caused by the death OF Preston b. Plumb
which occurred December 90 1891 John Martin
vas elected Senator by the Legislature on January
* fs93 and succeeded Mr.. Perkins In the vacant
SenatorshiD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
gibson G. HORTON.

ellison c. Horton. a prominent merchant Of
Patchogue died there yesterday morning from
pneumonia. Mr. Horton was cghty-three years old
He was formerly the owner Of large oyster
schooner trading between New York. Providence
Boston and other Eastern ports IL" was we'll
known figure among New YORK splrltuaAsts. lie
leaves a widow and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
DEATH ORA CONSTABLE TO BE INVESTIGATED.

The g. c. Hefrecht Association. Of Newark, held
cambake Sunday al Morgan's Station on the
Long Brancn Railroad. There ilght in which
Constable McCabe. Of South AmbOy. who was on
duty al the station. was roughly handled by the
Newarkers on Tuesday night he died. II IS be-
Neved from the result Of his injuries An nvest!Sa-
ton Will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
Special Notices.
BOXERS
ISI II Frs.

Boxers
BIlIERS.
The oldest AMI reliable specific against DfsPEP-
STA and other troubles OF the stomach. An APPEIILEh
and a UELICAcY n drinks
FOR SALE BY
Leading Grocers Liquor Dealers and druggists,
"Costars" EXterninators XII bedbuss. reaches. raA
In alibe refusing. orcer direct 81 lid
Place.
Advice To Persons Leaving Town.
Avoid Inc dangers impure drinking water by taking
slpplv OF "Johannis" conceded 10 he the finest table
water the world
Can Rheumatism be cured without Medicine? Oh
y.s y scientific and cheap method Send tor circulars
10 Geo - Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
IT. THE LAWN TENNIS NETS FUNERAL OF JUDGE PHELPS
PROGRESS OF THE WEST SIDE TOURNA-
MENT
EXCELLENT PLAYING SHOWN THE HANDSOME
npIyEs 0N EXHIBITION

EXCELLENT PLAYING SHOWN THE HANDSOME
PRIZES Of EXHIBITION.
The courts of the West Side Tennis club, at
Eighty-ninth-st. and Central Park West. were
well surrounded by spectators and the fences above
the courts were deliberately decorated with the
small boy of the neighborhood yesterday afternoon
Fifteen matches were played off in the clubs open
tournament and some excellent tennis was shown
by Mllleit Fischer Bostwick. MrEnroe. John
Hobart and Colwen. The prizes We're placed on
exhibition in the visitors tent and were much adj
mreI especially by the unfortunate losers
The first round in the singles was finished. with
the exception OF the Milctt-Gordon match Parker
and McMahon -oj most OF the applause Of the day
The West side expert has evidently become stale
as Their. was little speed IN his strokes. But
though Mcmahon lobbe1 with the same Judgment
and persistcncy which beat Cr1gin on Tuesday ne
was unable 10 defeat the formidable Ncw-iorker
who won TWO straight set, by narrow margins
Boswick won two ceycrly played matches against
Arthur Tayor and CowcH and Mlett AMI Fischer
disposed OF their opponents with ease Not much
Roadway was made In doubles. hut it Is plain that
the fight Will be between Hobart AMI McEnroe. OF
the Hamilton. CraEn AMI Mlil"tt, OF the y, W
York. and Fischer AMI Parker, o. me W''l ''"'
Club The latter team D., strong favoriie.
The prizes offered arc handsom" gold wttch
for the winner Of the men singles. win Il S..E,r
flask 10 the runncr-up. and an American idtc
F2 ac as ve go2 pa.a o@ .1 5ycr ' cups VIII
90 to The team winning the mems 49nh'es wn.ir
belt Tor IN. lady and a sllv-r-mouutcd lat brush
for her partner The scores follow.
Mon. single. rr.uminary r.un,-w GORDON 'nrf.r r.
f,l, ~ .-s',r,n x,n-los. as lei, J Iarmy
E Ea nix lsaN S.,, f. T." os1 NV g 1.r. "a i' o.
ovied. NJ. IMstwick. Wcs' SIDE T. g. Beg, Arihnr Fnt
Goa1,y '' e. beat q : H,iiura tl',,r iiii r e.
G-I ca
rT 5 'asos &,5 ' sa sq5 W. g" r. r 81 ~
&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-4IR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

,,,oy,c,,siy ..,.,oy,iady.d ........... SO 40 60
NJ ,ti',.-, 1860 %
r. :, II 80 ...............
" n Vorror's S,cietv......
" 7, Observation-Disclosures. 80 ~
,srorv,oo ................... 100
Proceesls ~ a fair given by the children Of Haw-
thorn ave. East Orange y. J.. as follows
Emma Seward president; blanche Shipman
treasurer; Wazel French. Agnes Harrison. vera o -
French and Lucy Harrison.
20. ~ w
EYangene Cape May J.. Hickox. Kuah rem
;ng,or ' 1'onn ' INN "............... 90 90
Proceeds of a fair held Painird. y. j.. Tor
the i<ncit Of the Fresh-Air Fund by hVc li'tle
tas,,e '' tussc Icnr and Fannie Cahoonc. 70 %
Total I,re 20 l43 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

Dr w A. Hammond's Animal Extracts Cere'
hrira FOR the brain Caroline the heart Tcstne ~
rine etc J. MILHAU'S son. 1888 Broadway. or COLoA'
DIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
OBITUARY.
HARRIS SNIFFEN.

Harris Sninen Hfiy-eght years Old one OF the
best-known business man IN Southern Westminster
County, died yesterday at his home IN Mamaro-
neck. He leaves a widow and TWO children. h!s
estate is estimated % be worth $lDv".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
Trutch, K. c. NJ. Grand Lady Trutch, Hugo baue
and Mr. and Mrs Alfred Lichtenstein.
HE CAME HOME on SAD MISSION.

James Roosevelt Roosevelt. the Secretary OF 10
CATION at London is now in this city on sad mis-
sion. On November u last Mrs. Roosevelt VINO
was Helen Aston died in London. Mr.. RooseVeI
arrived here yesterday the White star steamer
Teutonc. from Liverpool. bringing win MN ths
body of his wife who will be buried this week 10
the Aston burial vault in Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
j. rrrRpoyr MORGAN BACK from ErRorE

J. Pierpont Morgan and Miss Morgan arrived here
Yesterday on the White Star steamer Teutonic
from their usual spring voyage - Europe. Mr.
Morgan and his daughter were taken of the
steamer on his yacht the COrsalr, and then went 10
their beautiful home on the HUDSON River. Mr..
Morgan will not be at his office until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
Az ACTRESS GETS A DrvorcE

Miss Jennie A. Eustace. actress Of Pllmers
Stock Company has secured divorce from Der
husband. lie Grand White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

r. Ccntemerf & Co., Kid gloves.
Have removed 10 Broadway. ground moor petweeu
Goth and 2ist The only place In the CITY "ne's
Celtemeri gloves are sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

Husband's CaIcined Magnesia.-Four frst-pre.
mum medals awarded agreeable TO the taste ana
mailer dose than other magnesa For sale only In DOT.
les with registered trademark LABEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WIZ
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

vChieago Limitcd--New-York Central-leaves New
Sdork 1880 m; arrives Chicago $3.50 a. NJ. every
~Ay In the year: superb servca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

The new warin-weather white scarf TIE Roy
al made by Fisk. Clark & Flagg. Is easily wash
able. without injury 10 fabric or shape. 80.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
OFF WITH FULL sTEEaAGts.
To-Day's Liners Garry Cheap
Passengers for Europe.
1. Emory Smith and Rev. j. ".
scudder In the New Works Cabin.

Among the prominent persons on the
steamship New York, which sailed to.
day was Charles Emory Smith. OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. Smith was Minister
| 10 81. petersburg under the Harrison
Administration. lie goes over to Eu-
rope OH pleasure. and not on any DO.
| litiCal mission,
Another passenger ON the America n
liner is Mr.. ii. Stump chief Commits
sioncr of the Immigration Bureau at
| Washington. MIR. Stump said that he
was going on Il vacation Of four weeks,
and not ON business for the Govern
incnt.
The New York carries $50 stcerdgc pas
S"hgcrs. The britannia OF the White
star and the Noorliand Of the Red Star
lines also sailed today VITA their steer
ages Med to the utmost capacity. on
the New York cabin list there was also
as passengers Samuel r.. Morse United
states c1nsu-General At Paris, Senator
James smith. Of New Jersey; Andrew !.
oniertonk. of Chicago; Rev. !. NJ. Scud-
der. of Jersey city; ~ L. Sturgis. Mrs
g. j. Wheclock, the Rev, i. r. Meyer
Or. George .Frothlngham, W. \. Duns-
IIom6c, W. l.. Bailey Il. j. Howes and
Dr. Wilmington Lowe.
tn the cabin Of the Britannia, among
Others, were g. H. benedict. Thomas
Chester, DR.. A. w. Holmes, j. v. lie
Moyne, G. 81: Lanforl William Hall.
ers and pr. J. Stewart doubleday
The Noordland's passengers included
Cecil Burleigh, DR. Julius ulman, w. q.
FISHER, G. j. Osborn. Rev. w. w. Bel
l,nger q. NJ. ana Mrs. Stratton. W. Il.
Spalding, +. Rosenbaum and c. L.