davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
SECOND CANE.


-'1Cls-9 d. ......-.....- 70 U
Eaueries-Cuppy and O'Counor for Cleveland;
Lucid and hiusluW for BROOKLYN
Earned rgns-BroaEIyn. o. TwO-base hits
Grimm and Barns. Ihree-base hit-DsIy Double
plays-thilGs CEc Telcau; Chi.Gs, Mexican and
IrUsau, and Achsau and T-Ucau. First haso
on ualIs-UE Cuppy, 3: on Lucid. Struck out
By CupEy, 8; by Luid.l Passed baIl-OCon-
nor. Iime-l hour and 20 minutes. Umpire
Mr McQuaid.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
FIRST GAME.


Cleveland .....-..-................. 9 -
LE".h.y n --.-.-.---- --..-..-.--- y D
Eatteries-Nouug and Zimuer for Cleveland;
Daub aud Daley Tor Brooklyn
harmed ruu--Cl Clerelaad, g.; Brooklyn, s. Two
base Lits--i eie-u, ~a.u1lr. and Daley. Turee-
base Ait-AoEng. stolen uases--S LilGs, Burkett.
aud Ac'a!r Double Fgy=-CLlids aud Sic
h-an; S1L1dle, Daley. ana Lachanre. First
base .n baNs-oE Young j: oc DEuh, g. Struck
out-hr auE I. Passed aall-Dailey Time
hour and - minutes. lmLirs-IIE MCQUaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Chldren's Day services will be observed IN many
OF the Yonkers churches to-day. Special services
for the children will be held this morning at the
First and Central Methodist. First Presbyterian
and Westminster Presbyterian; In the afternoon at
the Parkhill Reformed and Messiah Baptist anu
in the evening at the First Reformed churches AT
the First Methodist Church in the evening the
Rev. f. NJ. Davenport, the pastor. Will deliver an
address on "The Teachers Part In the preparation
for Life" All the teachers in the public and prl-
vate schools Of the city have been invited 10 be
present. At the last meeting of the Fire
Commissioners a communication was received from
the South Yonkers Improvement Society. asking
the board 10 furnish a hose-cart and 500 feet OF
hose for the of a fire company TO be organizer
In the southern part OF the city. c. *. Deutsch
offered provide a place for the storage OF the
apparatus. The board has the request under con-
sheraton . The Board of Health has en-
p!oyed DR.. Samuel Swift to make house-to-house
inspection OF the tenement districts and vaccnate
the people. Work the new building OF
the Young MEMS Christian Association on Main-st
is making good progress and it IL expected TO be
ready by July l. The receipts of the fair re-
Gently held by the Woman's Auxiliary are nearly
$1,000 The women are planning 70 hold a
lawn party on the grounds Of the present associa-
ton building in North Broadway. A meet
Ing OF the Half-iour Reading club was held at the
home OF Mrs. Norton y. otis on Hudson Terrace
Friday afternoon. These officers were reelected
Mrs. W II. Doty. president Mrs. y. y. Otis. secre-
tary; Mrs. r. J. Ehing, treasurer. Some
months ago the Board OF Health sent a cOrnfnuhl-
cation to the State Board OF Health. complaining
OF the pollution Of the Bronx River by sewage
| from Mount Vernon. Nothing has since been done:
and letter OF inquiry sent 10 the state Board
| by Health officer Browne. The answer received
| was that the communication had been referred 10
| the Committee on Drainage. whore II stu Is.
4 musical and literary entertainment VIII he neld
| at Temperance Han ON Monday June Is. 10 raise
| funds pay for the painting and other improve
| ments on the building The different numbers on
| the programme Will be contributed by the 50,
| cieties Of Kings Sons and Daughters connected
| with the various churches.
While returning from work last evening, John
Gleason thirty years old. OF No. p Orchard-st was
| assaulted by m unknown Italian. The men met
| at Dunwoodie and had some words The Italian
picked up a stone and threw it at Gleason IL
fractured his skull The Injured man was conveyed
| 10 81 Josephs Hospital in dangerous condition
| His assaiant escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
NEWARK.

Judges Depue and Kirkpatrick have discovered
that prisoners sent to the Caldwell Penentiary
must not only serve out full time OF sentence
but If they cannot pay the costs must remain in
prison until released by the State Court OF Pardons
This is due 10 mistakes made by the last Legisa-
tnre In two laws. The first law. when gave the
Sheriff control OF the penlteniary abolished the
ran,,entIarv and n correct this a second law was
enacted 1t appears that the latter law re-
pealel the law of 1874. which gave Boards OF Free
holders and county courts power to remit costs Tor
good behavior and when prisoners were too poor
to pay The old law also permitted one day In
every ak OF "A term Of sentence RENTED II the
prisoner behaved good The judges decided at y
conference Yesterday that only the state Court OF
pardons can remit costs and terms OF sentence
At a special meeting OF the Board or Works yes
ter,lay j. Crowell MunIy was elected general SUI
perlniendent, to succeed Charles Marsh Democrat,
who resigned. Mr.. Mundy IL mason builder, ana
a Hepubllcan. The Republican County Committee.
or the city members OF It, Will have. IL IL under
stood, the selection OF the under superintendent
and the foremen OF street and sewer gangs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
NEV-JER,SEY.
Jersey CITY.

John Sprlng fifteen years old. newsboy. living
AT No. ll27 summit-ave.. Jersey CITY undertook to
hoard North Hudson trolleycar yesterday morning.
when he missed his footing and fell under horse
car which was attached to the motor, the North
Hudson always running two cars together during
the busy hours Both wheels passed the boys
body killing him Instantly Albert Dalitz, the
rno,ormnn was placed under arrest but was subse-
ouently released. several passengers on the cars
testfyng that the lads death the result OF his
own carelessness In the case Of Mary Cleary. the
sl.-vear-o old girl who killed by Jersey city
trolley car I'm front OF her home at Ocean and Myrtle
aves on Decoration Day the Coroners jury
ccnsured the Consolidated Traction Company for
running Its trolley-cars at dangerous rate OF speed
and CHARGED the company with criminal negligence
in not providing the with proper safeguards
for the protection Of life
Mrs GIttie Allan. forty-nve years Old committed
suicide Yesterday at the home Of her father, Aaron
Vreeland No. 80 Bergen-aVe.. Jersey cry. ohe mao
heen subject 10 commissions. "a result or when
she became temporarily deranged she Kept house
for her widowed father. her husband having uled
shortly after her marriage. twenty years ago. Nt
Vreeland left the house at 1880 a. m, MS daughter
being seemingly in her right mind. When ne re-
turned half an hour afterward. he found her lying
a piece OF rope cut from clothesIne,. =,
An interesting musical festival VIII be hed AT
Christ Eplscopal Church ClaremOnt anu Arlington
oves Jersey CITY. Wednesday evening, al y
o'clock when elaborate programme VIII be given
by the vested choir. assisted by outside singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Those Little sleeves,

The Kidneys separate from the blood az " paSH''
through them Impurities for which the maj medium OF
liberation from the system Ia the bladder "heh u'eF
fncton Ia suspended direul results ensne Among these
ore dropsy Brighrs diabetes and maiades when
terminate in some OF these. Iosteiers Stomach b
, stimulates the kidneys unmecicated slco-
,,,c s,mulant would by exciting them. but by gently
Travelling them TO renewed action and perpetuatng their
,,vuv and vgor Thus blood is once more insured
,oca,,on and the organs themselves saved from de-
,-,c,,on Malaria con,tpauon liver complaint. ner-
dyspepsia and rheumatism are all Thoroughly
.a,.d nv the Rittcrs which IT, moreover most 'hor-
ough appetizer general tonic and sleep promoter Use
regularly. not ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

The annual reception OF the Board OF Managers
~ the Westch"ster Temporary Home for Pr0'es-
tant children. at White Plains, VIII be held at the
home In No-,h-st. on Wednesday afternoon next
from 3 % ; o'clock The Rev. william II.
Tole rector u -. Johns Church. has arranged
with the women Of the congregation 70 hold festi-
val for the church's benefit on July l. the
annual summer picnic Of the White Plains FIFE and
Drum Corps Will be he'd in Ferris Grove to-mor-
row afternoon AMI evening Visiting corps are eN-
per'eI from Mlmaroneck. Rye. Port Chester. Mount
vernon and Tarryiown " W, Penheld' OF
East Chester. r.. T. Bailey ~ BEDFORD. ana DAME.
Warren. Of Ry" have been appointed committee
90 hear and determine the dispute between ); q
Miller and \ !. Quinbv OF Newcastle. and VI. j.
Dillon ami George C. Roth. u N"w-RocheLe az 70
which Two are entitled - membership on the Demo-
cratic County Committee from those towns. 20.
Samuel j. Durlni and James Frost indicted for sell
ing policy slips ~ Port Chester. sought ihrough
Edmund f. Price have the Indictments quashel
before Judge Mlls yesterday. but failed They VIII
be- arragn.i for iriaf mex week me KeN.
CHARLES b KNOWLES of the Rochester Seminary.
vii. preach In the First Baptist Church today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.
40 70 80 Per Cent. Saved on Groceries.

Every housekeeper will take advantage Of the new 90
rarer, IN the old-cs;ahlshed and reliable wholesale
grocery house OF Aspe! CO.. 3l4-5i6 Greeh"eh street.
rsar Duane The constant demand made upon them 70
sr,lv families a, wholesale prices has AZ last made them
open this new department which IS indeed needed
ANY customer can purchase reasonable amount OF
groceries provisions, etc. At posi'Ve saving OF AZ '
o IN 20 Der cent and have the goods delivered fee OF
-e IN ~ ont Of tho city and buy al the same whole
sale prices they sell gr,cers They always keep 'un
line Of staple and fancy groceries ari wines ETC. also
table delicacies suitable for city country or SEASIDE use
an, s,pplv many Of the largest all over the coun-
,r 1854 Old Cabinet Whisky $3.50 gallon. Special at
,enton will be given 10 mail orders . -, ~
Tribune readers who will send Aspel Co ,neir
and addresses will receive by return mail very Naiuaoe
and Interesting price list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
COLONEL SEU1RDS ARREST.

HIS FRIENDS CONFIDENT THAT HE DID NOT IN
TEND TO DIsOBEY ORDERS.
The arrest of Colonel William Seward, OF the 9tn
Regiment for alleged dlsobedience OF orders. was
big surprise to National Guardsmen yesterday As
a rule they had not the slightest idea that General
FItzgera,d would take such harsh measures Co.onel
Seward is at present the senior officer OF his rank
in the First Brigade. and consequently he is next
10 General Fitzgerald in command
Both General Fitzgerald and Colonel Seward re-
fused 70 discuss the question yesterday Other mem
her, Of the National Guard naturally were not Will
Ing to be quoted.
Those who are personally acquainted with Co.onei
Seward say that the last thing in the world ne
would be guilty OF Is the wilfu dsobedlence OF the
order OF a superior officer II is believed confidently
by his friends that he thought he was exercising
the discretion which was apparently given to MN
In the order for the parade when he decdti not ~
20 to Van Cortlandt Park l. was set tortn ~ on,
officer as a strong point in favor OF Colohei Se"afu
that with the help which an armorer OF cry
regiment has Il would have been next 70 an I'M
POSSIBILITY to have cleaned all the rifles between
SATURDAY. June the day OF the outing at the pair
and next Monday evening when the annual lhspsS-
lion OF the regiment is 10 be held. This, ne salo;
NAV have been a consideration which kept CoIons.
seward from taking his men 10 Van Cortahu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
FOR THE FUNERAL or RODMfN W. PRICE,

TO TAKE PLACE TOMORROW At ?. M-"ho
THE PALI~BEArERs ARE TO BE
The funeral services OF Rodman NJ Price. or New
Jersey will take place tomorrow at Island Fhurch
Mahwan y. j.. on the arrival OF inc D. u" r"''
train from this city Before his death Mr.. Price Sc
lected his own pal.bearers-G Werts. eN'iov-
ernors Bcdle Ludlow. Green and Albeit John =
Stockton Ambassdor Theodore Runyon, Congress-
nan q < Cadmus and his ncghbors. a. b. Darling
Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and Theodore a lave
meyer. , r,...-. -, California
and members OF the Aztec club, formed In the ,ity
81 Mexico in ls4s. have announced their intention
OF attending the funeral ,,,,
The Rev a. a. King will deliver biogrnPhica
address and the funeral services VIII bs cohuuc'e'
by Bishop Starkey. OF New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-sATURDAY. JUNE o. 1894
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY. JUNE o. 1894
ARRIVED.
steamer Ar%cn% or Gs[rc Calcutta n5 APT @ Co
with mdse and cabin passengers TO Henderson Bros
s.sa%eT tamP$%s d G@5rs Iiys5Po3 10 Iaas
SSs.cnsers to vernon Brown Co. the Bar
steamer I.andar CITY Dr. Hunter. Bristol MAY %
90 with tin plates To Arkell Co. Arrived at
'D Steamer la1 ~ scandS dep wnMer Hamburg May q
HAVE 81 mdse 30 cabin and 2I3 storage passen-
stcancr po,ahontas tRr, James Licata May s. Ca
,anla 10 MeSsina H. Palermo 20 Gibraltar n - M''h mdS'
Steamer Tormore CI'r. Ernst. Iiarfadoes dayS WIN
BARK A1saste CGen no;he Hog9 2' p days. Urn md'e
SANDY Hook. Jun, $50 p m.-"ind southwest nsh'
breeze. partly cloudy and hay
CLEARED.
Steamer Knlckertocser Halsey. Nsw-orenns-E
Steamer Cottage cry Portland. Me-IIorat'c
Hall. u.,.u,,o, - . aud
cs S,cSmes s cwiliIam = clyde Co.
steamer Richmond. Davis. Norfolk and Newport News
stean'r Rhaetla GER. Filler HamSIrg r. cSst,s
steamer Seneca Stevens. Havana and Mexican ports
steamer "r coya cBn. Hulah. Valparaiso &cw Grace
steamer II Dmock. Coleman Boston-H pmock
steamer Capua Ger MULTI ny. o '''
steamer CIV Of Columbia. Jenny West Point-od DO
m STEAMER CALLED CBn Wilton. Hull sandersor
steamer city OF Augusta. Dasgett. savonnah-R
Walker. ,,,...-. >o-,o,, o,a Nevnor,
,,nws ora Dominion Steamship Go.
S,n,ner Panama tSpan) Rivera, Havana, frogreso and
yere Cruz NJ Cebaos & Co. " MT,
steamer Entela utaD, Cagnl Oporto for'usa--thelps
DIE s,.nsr Bluenelds Masngo. Baltimore-H c Foster
steamer Ieona, Wilder. Key West and Galveston-C
M stxcT Ei Sud Higgins. New oreans-John Van
Sickle - ,,,.,., Couch N.wpor, New, and
,,s $500 oid Dominion Steamship Co. -
anoer Taornna Ger, Koch. Hamourg-Funch, Edye
80 40, so,urnina Fanny dtaD. Chiazzo. Anjer, Java
"aoPP,ars Vernon II Brown Co
Tor W,vsrton CI3rD Anderton. BombavBr 1-Bowrns
n WiIam starbucl Reynolds. Maccassar celebes
I VI Parker x Co.
.,.. rrrbr,a (Bp for Liverpool; Potomac G3r.
- f"r orders Mississippi (Br). London furncs
10 ~, t;iaegow; croft tr) Leth; Seneca Havana and
~ Cnpua Ger. Pe'na nibuco, klo Janero
,ta baltimore: Werkendam tDutch). ROTTERDAM.
&C. %,,s Wriem Dutch. Port au Prince Demeraa
irln n e,c Turret Age (I}r, sydney, d; slavona
surln"'ii omb,rs Charois (Dutch Dover for orders:
Wst,, ~, Iiull: city OF Columbia. West Point. Old
1a.l,or Newport News and Richmond; ~ sud New
Iv'' x nickeriockcr New-Orleans; Bueneds. Bhlti-
o roaan wilmington and Georgetown; cuba tNor)
n,nr, t'ba. La Champagne Fr). liaVre washington
Glba t C,SaTa Cuba. Elbe Gerj. Bremen Via South
nin Ept henrietta for Rio Janeiro
F THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN POIUS
e,ooce- New-York Jamison for New-fork. sailed from
Southampton June "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

NEW-1ORh I'll
At the Point Of Woods Assembly Summer Scnoo'
the modern languages will be under the direction
OF Professor Charles f. Kroeh who teaches MS
pupil to think in the language he Is studying.
The tenth annual exhibition and graduating ex-
erclses OF the Hebrew Technical institute No. 81
Stuyvesant-st will be held on next THURSDAY
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art VIII be open free
10 the public this afternoon from 10 O'CLOCK
Tuesdays Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
from 10 a m. to p. and Monday ana frioay
evenings from TO 10 o'clock. Inc admission u"
Mondays and Fridays Is % cents
Admission 10 the Museum of Natural History Is
free to-day from l p. m. 70 p. m; on Wedhes-
days. Thursdays and Fridays from a. m. 10 D
o. m; On Saturdays from a. m TO 10 p n' ana
r,aelav aveninos from to 10 o'clock. The price OF
admission IS 25 cents on Mondays and Tuesdays
from a. m. TO p. m.
william @. Judge will lecture on "Mahatmas' be-
for the Aryan Theosophical Society," NO. IA Mao
ison-ave., this evening at O'Clock. The pubic IS
invl,ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Railroad INTERESTS.

To PROTECT NEw-TNGLAND BONDHOTDERs
The committee composed OF Charles y Falrchho
Henry S Redmond, Morgan G. Bulkeiey ana 500
mon Lincoln. representing the hrst-mortgage bohu-
holders OF the New-York and New-hng'ahd Ha"-
80, he,d n meeting Yesterday at which 1t was
doo,dad 70 Mace the interests OF the holders In the
hands OF counsel. Circulars will be sent 70 inc
boders OF the nrst-mOrtFage bonds stating the ac-
,,o, ~ The committee in It's effort 10 protect the
interests OF the holders. and requesting them 10
denosIt their proxies with the Security ana lrust
1sryUnarv or The Boston Safe Deposit and Trust
COMPANY Mr.. Lauterbach. OF counsel Will apply
IN The courts FOR order 70 compel the receivers OF
The road 70 nav the January Interest on the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
f,y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE1


.A,reton June 9-Mr. Harris. the austere
,,a,,rnes backsidng taskmaster Of the
O..,,e who now figures In the congenial role
na-,,amentary conductor" Of the pending
~ hul allowed his weary colleagues 10 stop
10 coon after o'clock this afternoon In spite
~, ~eneated threats TO insist on longer and
" doiv sessions. An unusual amount OF
'0"e had been made. however. the trouble
pc agricultural schedule having been dis
'., ~ before the proposition to adjourn was
made. .Ao ,r, ,,essrs Voc,
The active managers OF the DILL Messrs. vest
80. nursued to-day with great industry
-. hswildering tactics adopted with the earlier
"e ,,.,.. 70 which serious opposition had de-
- withdrawing amendments and putting
'e''f d dovn rates without notice to meet the
-ors temporary exgencies when arose
- the Jones' German alterations In the
..ar,e were abandoned outright, and IN the
,. paragraphs even the classlhcatlon was
-. .,ad ~ give more satisfaction TO CaliOrma
a'.,ssrvatlve" Democratic Senator MI "hi'e'
illustration of the vacillaung and uhcer-
o.. no,cv Of the managers OF the Dill on ifnpor-
.-, ,anos what happened to the starch para
,h is highly significant. The printed Jones'
C-ran amendment raised the duty from cent
0''" &c In the House bill, 70 . cents pound.
-. .visting Mckinney Id'e' -"'' "N'N'' '
~. paragraph was reached. said that the chahse
"m,sprint." and asked to have 1t stricken
Wa ,.s,or,pC the House rate. Mr.. Frye made an
W.. anneai on behalf Of the starch IN
eloQue"o Waine which would be destroyed by
dus Ii duty. and protested vigorously against
the n,ddsn change of mind on the part OF the
this So ~ the bill. AS result, without luG-
n'sna dshate the rate was again increased from
w, a pound 10 liz cents. .,, .os
eent a. as, paragraph Of the spirits schedule was
me IN mn before adjournment, but was LETT I'M
Whe s mon The schedule will be CONSIDERED on
sc'e1 W M, unanimous consent under the I'VE
NM NM Harris tried again to-day 10 get sig
.nros from Democratic Senators 10 pledee 10
hat,oin a quorum next week after p nj. Inc
E. mas not very successful and the late SEES
en- CIV, ,roiect will probably be again gwen up.
svn re now less than forty Democratic Senators
.nrn Mr. German and Mr. Mcpherson are
" ", III M 70 come to the Capitol. and Messrs Hill
,9vrnbv Rutler and Irby are absent on business
~. ,bboss VINO are here some. Ike Mr.. Mills. rarely
,sar IN the Senate. and cannot be counted on
~ hep maintain a quorum after p IN. Nj
mis- would find about as much satisfaction IN
s,,snding his own funeral as he ge,s from as
s.ing In the passage Of the Jones~Gorman tarh
".m,render" Mr. Villas and Mr.. Morgan nave
slso been infrequent in their attendance curing
~. dsbate on the Tariff bill. The Republican
msnasers regard eight hours a day as sufficient
time 10 give 10 the bill, and will not consent 10
further extension, at least for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE MISSING CERTIFICATE FOUND.

DISCOVERY or THE MUCH WANTED DOCUMENT
IN THE BURROUGHS CASE
Interest in the application Of Charles w Brooke
before Judge Fitzgerald IN Part II In the General
SESSIONS for the quashng Of an indictment Tor
forgery against Horace f. Burroughs, lumber
dealer. was continued yesterday by the discovery
that the missing certificate Is in the hands OF
william D. Wheewright lumber dealer OF no.
Wall-st. Judge Fitzgerald. on application 10 as
miss the case on account of failure 10 prosecute,
has reserved decision until he can trace the cert-
cate on which the indictment for Forgery was
based II is understood that Mr.. Wheelwright VIII
be summoned 70 produce tho certificate In Judge
FItzReralds court tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
MOUNT VERNON.

Mount Vernon carried on n good proportion OF
honors among those who were graduated from the
New York Law School on Wednesday night The
three students who hope 70 become shining lights
Of the bar. upon whom was conferred the degree
of Bachelor u Laws. were Horace p Holister
Arthur NJ Johnson AMI Adam Pearson. MI John-
son was one ~ the honor members OF the class
Flag Day. which occurs on Thursday next Is
10 be Observed IN various ways by the citizens ana
In tho schools one Of the features Will be the
raising Of a new city flag. to be purchased by sub
scriptions from the citizens. There Will be appro-
nrioie exercises when the old nag. presented by
SOM OF the citizens In 1876 and which has been
displayed upon holidays and NJ other times. Is dis
placed hy the now flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
CROTON.

An Italian laborer created great excitement at
the railroad station and In one OF the Croton local
trains The man had come from Croton dam, where
A number II Italians are AZ work II was seen by
some one In the car that the man had smallpox.
few persons were I'm the car. as II WAS made
~ ~ Crofon The railroad employees at once mad
the man removed AMI paced In an oil shed The
car In which he VAS detached. and tho Health
Hoard flmlga,el the car. The Italian remained IN
m. sheI all night and all day yesterday. Last
night he was removed - tent erected AT the
extreme eni Of Cro'ou Point The man cannot speak
English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
JAPANESE TROOPS SENT TO coREA

Washington. June "a dispatch received a, the
1aranese Legation here says that OWING 10 me
serious disturbances in Coren the japanese "oV-
eminent has sent a body Of troops 20 'ha' 'oun"y
-. ~ ,-,,o..ion Of the japanese Legation and
Consulate and the lives and property on japanese
residents This action was taken IN Comphahcs
Nth the terms OF tho treaty between japan ana
Corea which gives 10 the japanese III" right 10
send troops to the latter country In certain con
IN