davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
TREES THAT GIVE MILK.
South American Natives Do Their Milking
 Without Usin. Their Hands.

Without Using Their Hands.
 Dr. Spruce, the renowned South American traveller, mentions a tree, a member of the dog banc family, the juice of which is used as milk, says Chambers Journal. On the bark be- ing wounded the milk flows abundant ly, and is of the consistency of cows milk, of the purcst white, and sweet to the taste. The Indian mode of talk ing it is to apply the mouth directly to the wound, and thus receive the milk as it flows. Dr. Spruce says he has often partallcn of it without experienc- ing any i'll effects.
 In Guiana, the natives employ the milk from tree belonging to the same family as the l';St named; in tho yer. nacular it is known as hyahya, and to botanists as Tabcrnaemontana utilis (so named after Jacobus Theodorus Tabernaemontanus, a German phySi- elan and botanist). The milk has the same flavor as sweet cows milk, but is rather sticky on account of its contain ing some caoutchouc.
 In Para, lofty tree, belonging to the star apple family, attaining a height of one hundred feet, i5 used in n similar manner to tho others men, tioned. lncisions arc made in the bark, md the milky juice flows out eopious- ly. about tho consistency of thick cream, and if it were not for it's taste, which is somewhat peculiar, could be hardly distinguished from it.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
KEYS IN THE EAST.
Their Great Bulk Corresponds to In-
 tricscy Of the Locks.

tricGcy Of the Locks.
 Tn the "iIistory If Ninevch, and Its Places by Joseph Bonomi, we find a description of, perhaps. the oldest lock ever discovered, says Hardware. It was used in securing the gate of the apartment in one of the palaces of Khorsabnad In describing this ancient piece of hardware-if such terms may be applied to wooden locks he says: At the end of the chamber, just behind the first bulls, was former ly a strong wooden gate, of one leaf, which was fastened by large wooden lock, like those still used in the cast, of which the key is as much as 2. man can conveniently carry, and by bar which moved into a square hole in the wall It is to key of this description that the prophet probably alludes. And the key of the house of David will lay upon his shoulder and it is remarkable that the word for key in this passage Of Scripture, 'muftah,' is the same in use all over the east at the present time. The key of an ordinary street door is commonly thirteen or 1OuItCcH lllCUcS lO4lBs -A4u lliC hcy O1 the gate of public building or of street, or quarter of a town, is two feet or more in length. The iron pegs at one end of the piece of wood core Spond to so many holes in the wooden bar or bolt of the lock, which, when the door or gate is shut, cannot be opened until the key has been in- serted, and the impeachment to the drawing back of the bolt removed by raising up so r1any iron pins that fall down into holes in the bar or bolt cor responding to the peg Tn the key"
 This description, and others of cor robatory character, prove that this form of lock and key was in use in Egypt four or five thousand years, during which extended period of time it does not appear to have undergone any successful changes.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
On the Safe Side.

A well-known lawyer on circuit in the north of England, curious to know how certain juryman arrived at his verdict, meeting him one day, ventured to ask. ''Well," replied he, "Tm a plain man, and like to be fair to everyone. don't go by what the wit nesses say, and don't go by what the lawyers say, and I don't go by what the judge says; but looks at the man in the dock, and I says: He must have
 done something or he wouldn't be there, 50 brings 'en all in guilty"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
Royalty and Home Industry.

The ladies of the British royal family show a commendable feeling in their patronage of home industries. Sev- eral of them wore British silks at the court this summer, and now the queen has ordered some Irish poplins for the trousseGu of Princess Alix of Hesse, the bride-to-be of the czarowitz of Russia. They are supplied by a Dublin firm, and the designs contain small gold shamrocl1s in profusiOn.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
A Curious Copt:c Custom.

The Coptic pa triarch of Alexandria IS never allowed to sleep more than if teen minutes at any one time, and if the attendant should allow the holy ones nap to extend beyond the allot- ted time the penalty is decapitation Upon being aroused at the end of each quarter hour the patriarch arises and spreads his rug upon the floor, kneels upon it, bows his head three times tc the east, ".a a:rain rot;res.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
CrIpDr~p ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

Abou, three hundred people witnessed th' MONTH
Is games OF the Clipper Athletic club which were
held AZ Suffers Harlem River PARK Ye''''n'.
morning The track was in bad condition. when
accounts for the poor time made. In the .--yaI J
run. {. Thompson. who finished frat. was cISfu""
fled for cutting across the track. The summary
Seventy five, yard dash. scsatch-Won iy T. olonn'H
j. Barry second. and II. Adams third iiln' 90 s''
Two-hun yard run. handcap-Won ~ +
iowles - Nnrsi. !. Powers % yiris' second anu d.
O. Donnell 10 ysrlsl third Tine - seconds
IIalfinil" walk. handicap-Won - j. curtis % .c,
ond-i. H. Metz 10 seconds second. and j. Larry u'''
Time min. II
Running broad jump. haniicep-Won hv T. Adair O.
f-eti with a jump of ~ f. : "a. 7 k""e 81 io',' WIZ
iuup ~ 10 H. ~, In. c0ni. NJ Adams "a irfu Win
u Jump Of \ -. -. in third
IIalf-nne run novice-Won hy e. l,uryelin; " LAWYER
second H. Mriz third. Tin min - Sec
Running high Jump. handicap Won ly w. Gr''nn 81
incl.a, with jump o. T.. B.. in, j. NAaT a.. ID 's
,it ,,,rn , : f.. second u. g. EsErst 10 incArsl
with q Jump vi g. II In. third
one-rnf- run naulicnp-Won ~ &. l51Fs IN '."'
wards: II. q. Eggi~.ion (scFacm s"''nI Ii'"- % ""-
.
Tim mn. 10 Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

Policeman Leopold Michacls. Of the East sky
sevcn:h-st. station. had serious experience win
several members Of the notorious stable gang al
an carly hour yesterday morning. - t.l5 yesterday
morning vi .hae.s heard sounds Of drunken rcF-'Iy
proceeding from the vicinity Of . stain" AZ ~ III
East sirtieth-st. Conc.uling tnat the stable gang
,er. making the disturbance. Mchaels started ia 10
drive them away. The policeman ordered ~" gans
70 move on All moved away save Edward Dalton.
Twenty-Five years oil. ~ 80. 3D2 East Ffiy-ninih-
81. one Of the biggest Of tho lo'. lie stood MS
ground until the policeman was close 70 HIN. "h'n
he Jumped upon him and the two men grapPeI.
Michacls managed - ret hold Of his whist" ana
blew signal for help. When Policeman Kane who
RESPONDED TO the summons. came running MP De
found the two men IN the gutter. struggling ana
rolling ovcr each other. Dalton was quickly put
under arrest. On reaching the station NIchacls
sank Into seat. saying he fit weak ana filnt;
Then IL was found that his clothing WAS saturated
with blood and thai he had received a gnastiy stab
wound beneath the left sn0u.der-b!ad".
An ambulance was summoned IRON Mount SINAI
Hospital. whittier the wounded policeman vas -
moved. In YOrlrlc Court yesterday Police Justice
Ryan committed Dalton In 1900 bail FOR further ex-
tina lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
NETWORK CITY.

Tho familiar midsummer nights cry: "Ot corn!
'Fre's Yer -mok.n' %; corn, Al %: Smokin' 'ot!
again res1unds through the streets and wayfarers
~ the E1wery anl similar highways and byways
nightly gnaw cob. - sweet. white maize. served
VIZ sauce piqIan:." compounded OF "oeo' coarse
sa.. AMI black WANT, sawiust labelled pepper
The scho Ter l.. q. c. W.-har,. loaded with Jun
her wcr, aground on he RoWcr Saoais yesterday
"a sh- was entering he harb.r. sac WI. probably
get on a; the first Nigh tide to-day.
Thcr. VIII DE music at Washington Square Park
AZ p m. today by Conternos sth Regiment Band.
The .Axtieth anniversary OF the marriage OF the
Rev. Mr. and MIS-. Richard Horton Will be cele-
. to 10 ?. IN. to-day.
Tho Natlonsl Commission 81 Civll Engineers np-
pointed by the President 10 determine the proper
length OF the cen,ra. span of the projected Hudson
River bridge VIII meet In the Army Building to-
day when "a members VIII compare notes Ok their
individual researches on the subject.
cricket teams representing this State and Mas
sachus.tts Will contest for interstate supremacy
on the grounds OF the staten Island Cricket and
Baseball club today and tomorrow.
Baseball and charity Will 90 hand In hand at
the POLO Grounds tomorrow afternoon. when the
"lNs" Company Will play THE Passing Show
Company a game OF ball, the proceeds OF which
Will be- devoted 10 benevolent purposes.
The cornerstone q the new armory for Troop \.
y q. : y. y. VIII bc lai hy Mayor Gilroy AT
1890 tomorrow.
The nth anniversary OF the Deaf Mutes Union
League will be celebrated by an excursion to Os-
ca vana Island Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
TRiNSiTTAN7TC iTELLERS

Among the passengers arriving on the French
Line steamer La Champagne. from Ii1vre. yes
tcrday were Mrs. Clarence Andrews Miss 6. Ash
ton. Mrs = u. Ashton. Mrs. W Irving Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. \. a Blair Mr.. and Mrs. Max I}rch-
tel. Fred o. Barton. Jean Bzac. j. l. H,yle. Miss
c. MacClure. Miss i. Chcssr. Mr.. and Mrs. H. de-
Sallier Dupin. Miss de Saer Dupn. the Count
and Countess dc In Foret Divonne. !. \. Dccur. W.
Dclezr Jean EstrrnI. a. Frcng. NJ Frank. Dr Felipe
Fontanills. t.. Frisbe. Mis-. Gerry Miss Gerry
Ricardo Guttierz". j. Iiillcr, Mr. and Mrs. ". H.
Hutchinson, NJ Herman; Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. kim
sul-General at quebec; A. Levy. a. i.ouch.t
NJ, -. Levy, '97"Ph i-ansaF' henry Matt. VI
penhclmer, Dr Eiigio Puig g. H. Hogcrson. NJ.
Samuels. Joseph Sargent. A. Steinhardt, s. schle-
singer, Albert Stein, W. Stevens. Henri Schaefrcr
and j. i. Wh!tOH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati. July s.-The Reds were weakened by
the loss Of Smith. and played Indifferent ball
Chamberlain hit in the leg in the fifth inning
and badly hurt Tannehill pitched fairly good bail
after that. Score
Cincinnati ..........s..........V :
Baltimore ......................0 a.
Basehits-Clncinnati TO- Baltimore 90 Errors -Cn-
cinnau s. Observation-Disclosures Tannehili and
Murphy: McMahon and Clarke. Cmpires-liurst
and Hartley.
Chicago. July s-Timeiy hitting. combined with
errors by Arson and Irwin gave Washington the
victory the Colts to-day. Griffith steady.
but could win against hard hits and fatal
errors Esper knocked out Of the box in the
first round, and Mercer finished the game in good
style. Anson's men rallied in the NINTH and.
assisted by Gus Schmez, who ordered Dugdale
to play back. and thus gave the Colts two runs.
came only one short Of a tie Cartwrghts catch OF
Wilmots foul. however. ended the struggle. At
tendance, 1896. Score:
Chicago ........................3 2-S
Washington ...................0 o . 4 q Y 3
Basehlts-Chicago ~. Washington 13 Errors
Chicago o. Washington 6. Batteries Grithth and
Schriver: Esper. Mercer and Dugdale Umpire
McQuaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
ELIZABETH.

Mayor Rankin indignant yesterday when be
heard OF the manner IN which the city authorti. %
had been scorel by Judge McCormck In tho
Union County Court on Saturday, because more
gambling houses were not closed and their pro
prictora indicted. The Mayor s.!1 II was mpossl-
bic 10 indict persons without evidence that they
were Ia breakers.
Library Hall the Oldest place 81 amusen;ent in
this city. viii soon be thing OF the past. The
work OF tearing IL down Will begin this morning
and theatre. 10 be known "a IN" Lyc"um. viii
take the place Of the historic landmark. TX on
gresham John Kean, jr.. IS one Of the leaders in
the enterprise.
The star OF physicians OF the new hospital Of
The Alcxean Brothers have been chosen, and with
few exceptions. they are The same as are now In
attendance ~ the Elizabeth General Hospital
Dr. Victor MrdvlaR has been mad" chief Of staff
with Drs. James s. Green Aionzo Petit. T.. -.
Gricr. T.. X. q REILLY. ". VI. Mack and Norton
/. Wilson ~ aids The house phy sician VIII prob
ably he Dr. O'Neill. OF brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
NEW-YORK TEACHERS AT SARATOGl.

The school teachers Of This city are taking I'M
usual interest in the coming forty annual
meeting OF .he NeW-Yort State Teachers Associa-
ton which begins at Saratoga Springs to-day and
continues until Wednesday. For the first time a
New-York teacher Is president OF the association
lie Is George r. Hardy. principal OF Grammar
School 30 s. Frst-ave AMI Seyentieth-st. New-
York schoo. officials and teachers are also to take
d active part IN the proceedings.
Much interest IS taken IN paper by Superinten-
dent Jasper "CompulsOry Iducatlon. which he
will deliver al the session tomorrow. Al the same
session Commissioner Hubbell. OF the Board OF
Education. Will make an address on "A Needed Re
form"
Mr.. Hardy. on The SchOOnHSter." Setn Low,
president Of Columbia College will give the annual
educational address, His subject VIII be "A CRY
University
The headquarters OF the New York teachers. who
Will go 20 Saratoga IN special car Will be Con-
gress Hall After the close OF the meeting special
train ia 10 10 Asbury Park 10 carry al the
teachers who wish to attend the OF the Ma
tional Educational Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
MARSHAL c0HFY MP so WITNESSES

Joseph Gaynor and Hezek!ah Campbell. both OF
NO 7s3 East One-hundred lnd-iif, y-Six;h-st. were
arralgned before Police justice Diver In tie Nor
risan:a Police Court yesterday morning. under sls-
piclon OF having stolen some Signs from The Office
OF CIV Marshal Morris W Cohen. OF Onc-hunlred-
and-nfty -nlnth-st ari Th.rd-ave. Detectives ONeIl
ana Schermer. OF the Thirty-thirl Precinct. VINO
had the prisoners In charg,. said TO the Judge mat
they arrested Gaynor AMI Campbell on the com
plant OF Marshal Cohen. ana told HIN 10 De III
court yesterday morning wiki his w.tnrsses. Cohen
tod .ho Iu!r. that the arrest was not made his
ns lgaiiOn. and enlcavOreA 10 shft the response
britv on me officers. He said that he had no VII
ncsses N the case and that he mad ~ complaint
whatever 20 make against the Prisoners Justice
Diver DISCHARGED them. After their release BON
Gaynor and Campbell siSn.fcd their intention Of
bringing evil action against Cohen for fa.se i'm
.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE NTCOL TO BE RAISED TO-Dtr.

Wind and weather permitting. Captain Thomas
+ lvlen. superintendent OF the Chapman WrecNng
Company. 80. - South-st, Will start early this
morning vita two divers and wrecking crew OF
ten men on the tugboat Wallace Il. Flint. with the
floating derrick Reliance. to raise the Inflated
tugboat James u. Nico. which sunk OFF Seabright
on Sunday June a. when more than thirty persons
were drowned The wreck has been found and buOyed.
II lies i've miles south onrhIlf point west from
Scotland l.ghtship four miles east by north from
the Highland lights. and south One-half point east
bell buoy at the entrance OF tedney'S
channel The wreck lies on is bllg". heading in
shore The upper works hay" been washed away.
and II Is not expected that any bodies VIII be re-
covered from the wreck Examination by divers
shows that che boat did capsize. tut
simply sWdmicd and settled down on an even keel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
rHr XoyG EEtCH PARLNuEyr orENED

The Summer Parliament, which is 10 be held
dur.ns tho summer at Long Beach. was opened
Yesterday The hotels and cottages. which hay"
not lafI IN some years have been leased by an
aseoca ion which proposes To- have resort ON the
south shore of Long Island much on IN" same
plan as ocean Grove and Asbury Park. During
IN. summer there Will be conventions of religious
and scini-rcl slous societies. and on each sunday
Their. viii be- sermons by wcknown ministers.
There Will be no bar. ard IN" hotel VIII be- run
without that usual accompaniment The sale OF
liquors has been prohibited within the grounds OF
tn. association The parliament Will last seven
weeks. and Will be- undenominatonai long list
Of excellent speakers has been obtained. There
were about 100 present At the opening yesterday.
The Rev Dr. j. Burrcll. pastor OF the Collegiate
Church al Twenty -nlnth-st. and Firth ave, who Is
president OF the Long Beach Associauon preached
in the morning BY next Sunday II Is thought
most 81 the cottages and largc par; OF the hotel
VIII h., occupied The season Will open on Thurs
day. On that day and the three following the
+ llnmruf he devoted to the Kings Daughters
and the Kings Sons Mrs Margarr, Bottomc and
Mrs Isabella &. Davis president and secretary OF
the Central Council Will pe present and address
the meetings The following week there VIII be "A
congress Of young people. The Rev. Il. II. Tyler
VIII b" director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
RUTHERFORD.

The seml-annual election 4 the Lincoln League.
the local Republican organization. ou Frdpy night
Resulted la the choice OF the following ori-"rs:
President. Charles NurrowH. tlr-. presidents
Charles Il. sol.y a4G T.. II Maison. secretary. John
VI. Bcll: financial secretary. IranE Hatch. treas
uror Robert 1.ccIs. Execut!v. Committee. james
McFaGdon. J. J.. Hattie. e T.. Crcar A. H.
T"eplr. g. -. Herring ". r. FAX" -. J.. Jo4t AMI
j. * ciiF. The membership 81 the league b.
steadily increasing. ana t viii take an aggressive
part ia the important Congress and Assembly cleo
lions this falL
Tn" l:oe r. n. T. Miles. whose crusade againa;
the liquor shops in Union Township has made
HIM conspicuous Tor some time. viii sail for Eu-
rope next Saturdny. and VIII not return uniii IN.
middle Of September Ills wife win accompany
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
rryrrAn OF COLONEL JoE1 IT MASON

rrVEH4L OF COLONEL JOEL y. MASON.
,rh. funeral Of Colonel joel ". Mason, who d.'i
al Hunter. Green. County. on ThursihF. was "''4
q, the Fifth Avenue Bap:.s; Church. so Nr'i rory
.ixth-si yesterday afternoon az oc.''N' 10" ~
Or Thomas Arntage. a former PASTOR Ir'" "''
the discourse. TIE pa.bearers were JOSIAH i''
fridge Car.ain " W Cor;r.eh,. T.. II. Van pooF"'
I II scbur,4r. Se.c,ar. John N. Ryan. Richard
L. .bbs James W. Perry. Geors~ W. " 'iii''"'''
Te,ta;nin T. Levy AMI George skinner among ,.r
r-orl. ~ sen. ,ver, Ca'ouel W.,am l.. Ven $ eh.
General f. l.. Molincux. General H. Van Nle'.
Reconnaissance Thoaa. : Brennan. EiWrnl Sc
pbenson. Super!nienlent John Jasper. '..'hAi4 :
Treacy Colonel d. v. G. Ward Th'i" were many
beautiful A5ral offerings, among Nom '''s,'"'
from crescent Masonic Lodge. a pillow from H'"
ard Lodge. l. o. O. +. a pillow with IN" MOTTO ~
Rest" from the Po.ce Department. an! Il 'd'tf
niece from employees IL Mi Mason's iac'oI'r-.
Abou; one huulreG and nt.y employees ATTENDED me
funeral In a boGy and there wee delegations ii'i"
the Polio. Depar; meni. Howard Lodge. l. O. -. r.
and Crescent Lodge. +. and \. NJ Dr. Afi"''k-
smoke with much feeling OF Ms dead FRIEND anu
ea1 tina; colonel Mason MAS one 10 whose memory
New-Yors cry owed q dtht % gratitude
He always an everything Win eli h'5 heaf' ana
s,,l" SAID the speaker III CONDUCTED hiH*'f
,,.h c,,s,icuous courage during the Nations
strugglc. between 1856 aai lsGi. When IT-rl'' h'
Lincoln said: i wan; ihe On Regiment Of Nr"-ioFK
to defend the Constitution AMI h"lR save ne co'.
try Colonel Mason RESPONDED, ~ r. ~" -
and as dresden. 81 the Republican AS-ocldi D' "'
inc XVfIth Assembly D!sirc; and CHAIRMAN -. Va
Republican Cenirh .2m'l.''r' DE- an y,s IRON
for MS party. Daring nose "Nne ~ -, E',,
ineniiy mentioned for Mayor 81 H." o'h tS
ana Govrno Of The SAT- hnt 1.SC.ui1E"D ,th nm
friends from using his name IN coi,"',Dt - W."
either Of those offices He was iFrsi !rhN- re
when Grant VIZ eecied me ~, mrs. ue c 4
Convention who demanded a ihri term Ior pt'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

william Detine twenty-five years oil. OF 40.
ts Nrwril-si while a prisoner in Nh" Seventh RE
ln.t station Tor ln'oAcailon. yesterday attempted
q, XIII himself ly decorating his throat Win hls
r,ty.r- nail. The lborrnnr found him on th- moor
~ his cell mating frantic efforts To tear open l'S
,hrnaf Assistance. was called ard pcvinc was
r.str. med from further hnruing himself Aluu
lnn,. Surgeon Nersau. of the Eastern p,H''l,'
iin.pif'I dr.sael thr wound. and then took the
man - The Flathush Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

politician in N~w-York lie belonged 70 Twced's
nre company. Rig S.V." aud at one lime he WAS
fefeat., .y rwccl Tor member OF Assembly. lie
opeua.. q gr1gshor a. Fort Hamilton about hfteen
year ago. urI IL was known a. The House max
ifll,r n'tti.- on January a. 1895 George cunning
ham AMI Frank MciIrgh. each about eighteen years
AMY ana III. place aa- closed they returned
AVA 'Cguuinehain tried - break IA the door Dn13
.ts, art. Killed hn lie claimed that he feared
for his NE when he fire.. Confinement made Duily
fn.i,r. holv and when r." Was s-uteucel ne sali
h~ woiI not I've ont hs term lie VIII De UHf.eI
80 Fort Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Races. Brighton Beach. 22O p m.
Frssa-A.s excursion party from East Thiri-s;, 8
a. m
Police 'nvestlgaron before Police Commissioners.
Boys club excursion 20 SWAN Beach.
New-Yor.s and New-Jersey Bridge Engineers
meeting.
Tennis tournament Morris Park.
Erastls W!man case. oyer ard Term.ner.
ston. :. /.
Washington Square Park concert. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
RUNNING UNDER FALSE COLORS.

The Riverside Athletic Club. OF Newark. is MP I'm
arms over the case OF Moses Solomon. an alleged
member OF the club. who ran In the lODyardS "ash
NJ the games Of the South Orange Field club ON
July T. and won the first prize. a handsome silver
SGT Edward Person OF the Niversin@s. who made
the entries for the CLUB. states that no such man
Is a member of the club. and that his nnin" mas
not been proposed for membership solomon APP
pearcd on the track wearing a Riverside emblem
on his breast The officers OF the South Ordng"
Field club Will ask for the return 81 the pi|'
as a second II equal value has bten gwen
to settle the difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
/ NV nlMnrna-lMKNIcAN NrEAMER nm

The new Hamburg American steamer Prussia
which arrived here yesterday morning from Ham
burg ana liaVre Is the ir.t OF five new freight
and stceragc passenger steamers which are 10 ply
I've tween this port and Hamburg. The Prussia and
her sister ship. the Persia. which Ia expected 10
arrive next month. are from the yards OF Harlahd
4 Wolff at Belfast. and three ships OF a some
many. The Prussia has accommodations Tor up
ward OF eco stceragc passengers. She has twin
screws AMI INSTRUMENTATION engines. and makes
about thirteen and one-hslf knots an hour on a
coal consumption of seventy tons a day. She - OF
r Knrlowa formerly of the Wicland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

Frank Duffy who was gent to Sing Sing state
Prison for eight years b. Judge Moore IN the Kings
County Court OF Sessions about year ngo for
the killing OF n man at Fort Hamilton. died I'm the
prison on Friday. Duffy was slxty-three years old
In his earlier years he was active Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
HOME Ne VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
HOLLAND-Danel g. Graln. Of wa;er,own
y. Y. AM Eugene Sanlow. ST. JAMES-Dr. \. r.
Magruler. r. s y. NICTORlh-Count AMI Coun-
toss De "a Forest Dlvonnc. OF Paris. WALDORF
Senator James " MILAN. q Michigan.