davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
RIG DEMOCRATS GOING TO SARATOGA
EXcE BIT IT LOOKS As II THERE


MAYOR Gl.roy will % 20 Saratoga on Friday 10
remain until Monday Mrs. Gilroy and other mem
hers of the family Will accompany the Mayor They
VII prolong their visit sor fortnight Corporation
many leaders who going 20 Saratoga this week
They al say that they know nothing about ru-
rnoreI Democratic conferences 20 take place there.
In, Senator Murphy and Richard Croker are al
ready on the ground. and go are Fire Commissioner
Scluneu Edward Ksamey and ex-COunty Clerk
pat" Keenan,. Congressman ". BOurke Cochran.
{, q. said will also try the virtues Of his favorte
spring at saratogs the last Of the week.
Tn. interest which Mr.. Croker seems 20 ne taxing
confidence which certain Tammany men had I'm his
permanent retirement II j. WIN anything nut
pcnsurab'c emotion that some Or them View the
sx-hOss'- proximity 20 scenes Of political ACTIVITY
II a conference Of Democratic magna;es ia held al
Saratoga this week. which IS more than likely, IN
spite OF numerous henia.s. Mr. Croker. II may be
safey predicted viii be a factor Of no small size,
whether N" Questions 20 be settled REFER % state
or municipal matters
Mr croker Processes to believe that Tlmmany
Han h,s far more 10 fear from Internal discussions
than from external war He constantly predicts
SUCCESS FOR IN. Wigwam this fall II the chiefs and
sachefns whose interests are hostile can se pre-
vented from living ~ each others threats before
the campaign is \ Tammany man who be
ingiy well without Croker said yesterday that he
expected the eX- ruler taking an active part
80 the ARRANGEMENTS Tor IN" coming contest. giving
an excuse Tor his temperance In harness that n Is
only back 20 keep peace between the waring fac
tons ~ Glroy. Martin anl Purroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE COINAGE or SILVER DoILAKs

Xashingiun July p Mr.. Preston Director 81 me
Mint * Informed that the New-orleans MINI. IN
compliance. with the recent Ori"r, has alr'hHy
coined 52cD1 standard silver dollars tn" mlnihge
viii continue until further orders Inc treasury
m. l2l 90 90 ounces OF silver which cost f-r"D""
An This silver bullion T. covered ~ What are t'fih"l
TREASURY o. coin notes - such notes 'hey az,
r.d.eruahlo I'm gold when The bullion j. coined
INTO standard silver dollars. and he silver c"Iun-
Gates are issued against the standard SILVER doNaIH
th.y cease TO be gold obligations and become
ONLY silver obligations. The amount OF com or
Treasury notes necessarily retired. therefore, a.
fs ne fbelr basis IL coined into standard silver dol
lar viii reduce the gold obligation 20 III" extent
ha ving 10 support In addition 10 Hi6.0D"O green
backs S52 5000 "coin or Treasury note ~ -
not troba bic. however. that NOR" than S2"p~l) or
,his suver bullion will be coined this year. which
viii atm leave each gold dollar supporting about
{. az United States goid-bearng obligations or
abouf Y cents gold the Treasury for every dol
lar OF gold obligation outstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Mrs Catherine Mcfarland. widow. ~ " il'2
secOnl-avc caused IA" arrest of her son. James
McFnrlgud same address warrant chr rg-
ins assault and D." WAS ARA guod befCrc Police
Justice Meade. IN iorkyill" cOur' yest"rlly after
noon. Fhc defendant wAs tall. powerfully built
man Ills counsel. Mir Adler, said hts client wa.
not the comp.airants son. aud that fh" had ri,d"
q grave mistake ln causing his aTro~f To" fri~-
oner .all. 90 am not her ron. and n"lrT A.
saulf.I her ln nv Nc Iurfi'r Noade looked
Qu~-fiorlurly ~ fhr compli utut. vho faIl "Nr
~ ny son. and has been since october. ltF
Court Policeman Vail. who had arrested McFar-
Ian .ali That McFiflanI WA IrrIiSn"l ou- two
weeks ago for beating biz sister IN" defendant
r.I'.rAt" d.. denial ana sud that hit 'ats'r never
married -. woman Mr. Mcfarland said eh"
could produce her lines io PROV" that N" de-
PENDANTS father va. her husband
Justice N"nde told nor 20 .lo 40. AMI ail'urr 81
the hearing until TluTflay. nol ing tn defentant
under So bonds for his appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
SE NICHOLAS LINK AEFAIRS

appo,,,. expected that Hugh J. Grant who was
Bapt ~ temporary receiver Of the St Nicholas
yes,s,s" december &C. 1888. would hand in his report
Ct IN. sm morning to the referee. Hamilton Odell.
Gr,s, .'nces OF the latter. No 100 Broadway. Mr.
Bow.,. was on hand with his counsel John NJ
sen,.a while the St Nicholas Bank was repre-
Mr. a.. r. .. Mather. To the surprise Of both
pesen, ~ ana his counsel. Mr. Odell was not
D.sputy At,orrow as no representative either from
~ TIE Bsn lame out that Mr.. Odel had been told
e ptesent w.. Attorney-General that ne need not
lake George S'etday and accordingly remained at
= there Vs. Mr.. Francis is in the Adronda cks,
scerinx on a.. no chance OF proceeding with the
~ Il wtns 80 on with this affair" said Mr.. Bow.
W" telegraph Mr.. Odeil and ask him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
Postomce Notice.

Foreign mails Tor the week .ndns Juy ~ VIII '''''
"T"HB a. m Tor Europe per HaNs,, ya
southampton and remen at v a. n o "a, curacao
and Mncaibo Cetcr~ mus, be directed per haracan9
WE ;d ErsS oSr .o Tcucnc VA Queenstown a.
m5 ma i"r m 10Y RdIx,um direct per eleenland via
a. M for Brazil per f1axman via T rernST Rszi
nahl Pa Plata oTn,ries must be directed per Fasman
at 10 m for NewfonndIand rss v.n.lsla and cra.
1ao also sa1ans curacao per PnsdeR ner
%aep fGG o' at II dTG, per per
zaandsm via Amsterdam letters must be YYcatsn
' mTana eer for Tampco and Progreso must ,te 30
aGc.'"i c FsF y Fq pans from m for
la Plata countries greet per toT Netherlands direct per
Exam Via Rocrdam i,ST, @ 'Sss R as 'S Con.
ger Mare al and or, de ra ona%a S &,
p m. for Blueheds. per s. = 'ers''''''"
FRbAY SSG& a%G WynaT p d. I' lar
.arni,e and Barbadoes per MADAME us,.s' ne ~,
and s sa,, M Saft 0f and
PER- M4'laHa II bu%d from NcT-oTsIa"s NJ, fx
Franc Sutherland Italy spain rorus gal TaFTsy al ans
Bahia Rio Santos &Sss Tor sef N9Ss nfq1
ana Ia Ia m 1supplemcn,ay II 80 M for Germany per
As Vi" breTr r@mc Ters u rS be drse'ed per @
at for caoen, ch toT nrS NISSAN ana states
and Be F"c'sd p, hnrop@ per acana
COMPLEMENTARY at Il a. M II 80
t,r T"rtnne island Jamaica and Hayti per 3 3 avene
,tsrs fnr Costa tca via Limon, must be drected per
,,,sra,t nj II l. for Norway direct, per 8 lnhs'
,',ria letters must directed per Thingva'a AT "a
~, FOR Netherlands direct. per g = Maasoaih, W
Ro,ierdam oietcrs be directed per Maasdam D
~ - m FOR Scotlapd direct per : s. 'irctssR VIA Sas
NV dstters must BE- directed per Cireassa) at - n:
e. Grenada Trinidad and Tobago. per $ 8 SreoIe
t,r,,ce Al q o M for Bluehelds per s. w o. Hewes
from New Orleans ,.,,, q, Do na,,t ffronn
Mans n, i0 close here daily up July IS. at go
m Mails FOR Hawaii. per =. s. Australia IRON san
Pnc,scnI close here daily up 10 July 30 at $50 M
Nils Tor China and Japan especially addressed ony) per
mnress Of India from NRncouver), close here daiy
nm "a ink go az Mails for China and Japan
mr. Gaelic from San Francisco close here daily up
70 August l. at $50 r. Malls Tor Australia Whceps
~, Gws,rai.1 Hawaii and FIJI Islands per o Arawa
f,ror Vanooyer) here daily after July I'll ana up
~ AUGUST 80 AZ $40 .. Malls for china ana Japan
fnecailv addressed Only) per Tacoma urom thcoa,
IL here daily up August IA AT $50 p M Mas TOT
Aust,olia those for West Australia whlch AZ
,nrwarjed MA Europe New Zealand Hawaii, FIJI ahe
samoan Islands per 8 Alameda IRON san frnncscol
coss here daily up August as at $50 p m tor On
arrival nj New-York Of Campana with brtsh maui
fnr australia Mails FOR Newfoundland by rail- TO ran.
iax and thence by close at this once daiy
s-ga n m Mails for Mlquelon by rail to Boston snd
,hcnc. by steamer this office daiy at 500 ~,
Mails for cuba by rail Tampa, Fla. and thence ~
seaner sailing Mondays and Thursdays close ,us
opce daily Al A. Mails for Mexico overland un ~
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer e'ose u '
ONCE "'''' ~ CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmaster.
Postoaice New-York. N. T.. July ~ ~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
LITTLE LEFT OF THE BIG STRIKE.


Butte Mont, July 22-Trains on the Northern pa
cnc and Union Pacific lef, Butte yesterday on
schedule time. each accompanied By a squad o'
soldiers The Northern Pacific trains woT" run ny
the old men who have gone back, ana the IHl0h
Pacific by new crews brought IN. The S,rlk" mas
peer declared of all over Montana. except On the
Montana Union. which Is stiI tea up
Portland ORE July 3-The striking employees met
las; night and formally declared The strike on
West Superior Wis July 2-Seven Eastern MIN
nesota swi,chmen were discharged last night De-
cause they refused to hancle cars from blyco''e
roads They comprised the hot-hedded eIehent ".
Inc American Railway Union. and the remaining
EMPLOYEES say they viii handle cars from Tohu9
whether bOycotted or not
Sacramento. Cal. July %.-The railway striker
who rebel against the action taken az SATURDAY
meeting OF the American Railway Union declaring
The strike off as far Sacramento is concerheu
have been distributing circulars around the streets
and irving to work up sentiment IN favor OF con-
nuing The trouble at this point mas respNeu 'stiI
into a question between the TWO factions OF me
american Railway Union. The sentiment among
the strikers is certainly IN favor OF gong PACK ~
work on any terms they can get. me shopihth'
e1Xitchrnen and brakemen are almost soHdy IN ihVot
81 standing BY the communication thai was seht
~ General Superini cndent Fillmore. OF the southern
Paclnc Nearly every one Of them VIII apply TOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
WORSE THAN THEY WERE IN EUROPE

Chicago July 23.-Frederck Hirsch, "a representa-
tive OF a Belgian steel and arms manufacturing
concern which employs about 1900 men. VINO Is
now in this city said to-day: IL am amazed III
the discomfort manifested among the WORKING peo-
MI. of this country and especially at that phase
If Il Tint has manifested Itself I'm riots ana 'io
icnce In my country. Belgium. such rlotihs as
nccurred dav after day in this great city wonId
Dot have been endured. There would have Dcen
Somebody hurt the mob speedily disperfed' ana
r. riotcrs arr ested and swiftly punished
M have observed In this country men OF my own
country who were never able to earn mSfe I'M" :, %
800 a dav In YOUR money receiving 81 - ana 81 ~
and more a day. yet they are dissatisfied ana &c,
nir and lawiess especially. as am informed
in tho coal regions can In PAT accon r rop pur
,!fr tile inclined to work. preferring idlen"ss
and when they dd work they nSs TO- this
eann , III, and they have been assisted away from
home they were n eraen upon con 1nc You
uio ua raceivr1 the scum OF our country There
thsv are undesirable; here they become menace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
\ RECEPTION FOR GENERAL KERwIN.
THE NEw POLICE COMMISSIONER ENTERTAINED
AT TIE STATE CLUB.


General Michael Kerwin. the newly-appOinted Po-
lice Commissioner. had royal reception at the
state club no - East Twenty second-st., last
evening II WIS given 10y General KcrSin's fellow
members OF the club AMI was largely attended The
General received his friends in the handsome apart
rcnt on the second n)or fronting IN Twenty second
IT Later In the evening an Informal meeting was
hold I'm thI assembly rooms on the first floor
which were handsomely decorated with flowers ana
hunting After refreshments had been served John
y Nuhollaud president of the organization. In a
few hoppv sentences introduced cX-Judge Freder-
TEX q; ,;clney As master Of ceremonies X Is need
less 10 4a, that Mr. oiedney admirably performed
the duty ass gned him. and supplied the occa-
sion with no end Of merriment
one Of the pleasant incidents Of the evening was
the prcsentation TO General Kerwin. through MI
Niho,laul - "A bouquet Of sunnowers sent from
I.nyrort. L. T. by daughters OF that veteran he-
rubIlcau leader 81 the old NNIilth District, eX-
Nss.urb,yppn Bernard Blgiin The General re-
syonded IN a way that brought him rounds OF cheers
\ letter from the Rev. Dr. sylvester malone OF
Rrooklyn was read by Mr. MnhOnand IN when ne
regretted pot being able 20 b. present Inc Doctor
congratulated the organ. zation md IN" people Or
New WORK on Genera kerNns appointment
Speoch.s were made by eX-Judge Gednry General
kcryin John h. MnhollAud.. otto Irving Wise,
Henry Grasse ana others. ~ -.
Mr. MilhOillnd said. among other things: In the
appolnimcnt o: General Kerwin as Police Conn
ccivcd the most potent hd II has ever secured III
this city" Noud-continued applause $50 49,,
The exercises were varied win SONGS py, n n ~,
glee club and by instrumental music. Charles IN
,ersOn. who led glce club and sang campaign
songs for Abraham Lincoln in the contests OF l"D
and 1854. sang the star Spangei Banner, wv
the suggestion Of otto Irving Wise three cheers
given for General Kerwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE Bx-PRESiDESr on TIE JERSEr COAST

Flberon. " J.. July . ,SprciaD. FIX President
Harrison who has been the guest OF General Horace
Porter since Saturday at the latt"r's HON" here.
went IN company with General Porter again TO-
day Srnbright. and from there drove over the
pumson Ronl 10 the hous. OF Cornelius y. Bliss.
and anrrward paid visits To- the summer homes oi
Jacob H. Schn and Colonel William H. STRONG
The OK President returned about O'Clock ana took
luncheon with washington T.. Connor Al the ~ l.
tcrs pretty cottage here. He afterward paid fIst
10 solomon Loeb at Rumson Neck. and then went
for n few days rest 20 the home of his friend
Colonel \. W. Soper. on the Rumson I'M u,
his grnndchild. "Baby" Mckee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
TRYING TO RESUME AT PULLMAN.


Chicago July y3-Inder the most diecouraging
circumstances the Allen Paper Carwheel Co started
M rs works al Pullman this morning 1hr hig
corss enune OF the Pullman Company "HS pun
IN readiness 10 drive the machinery. bur 80 ser
vices were not required. ar only TWO "f ~" NV
employees Of the Alien co. returned 10 w'rk IN"
managers Of the works say that they ar" not dis
couraged by the failure Of more men 10 report i'f
work and insist that the men have been restrained
from reporting At the opening hour through fear OF
violence
Instead OF the increase Of wOrkmen IN oth.r
Departments a Pullman. as expected by ihf ON
cials the number responding 20 N" whistle CAL
this morning was less4 than any day sine" IN" a.
tempted resumption Of work only seven OF me
Holland laborers from Roscand were Al Work IN ne
cOmpanys yards this morning and only siN OF ne
laundry girls reported FOR work. There wa no
trouble at the works violence threatened against
the few people who started 10 work
While the Allen Paper Carwhrel CO. depends upon
the Pullman plant FOR rs motive power. u D. an
independent corporation engaged eXclhSV'N ia
the manufacture OF carWhecls Mr.. Jacques sec
rotary OF the company was on the grouhd yes
terday arranging for the opening this morning
The strike leaders last evening sent delegations 70
see as many Of the Carwheel men az possible ana
them under threats OF violence not 10 MAKE the
experiment Of going 10 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
Az ApPEAL ron Az VNFORTrYiTF F4NTT Y

The Charity Organization Society appeals % Tho
public behalf ~ paralyz'd Erl AMI her chronic
ally rheumatic father Tn" man sober Industrious
when his nilmcnt permits him 20 work ~ his trade
which l. cigar making. and thrifty Friends and
relatives have aided him through many years. but
tho mans savings now exhausted and his
friends growing weary. while MS imm"di!fe
relatives are nearly a. POOR as he What is needed
is a cons.lcrahl" sum y money say tpl 20 in-Ir.
tho girls admlttanc" into IA home Tho father viii
then be able 70 DO FOR himself All money sent for
This case 10 the charity Organization Society, No
iI East Twenty -sccOnd-st., viii DO promptly and
publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
,,, rupOyGyyG TO DOL0EvrLLE.

,,,I \ y July % (SpeciaD.-Every train
-. tas arr,,ed here to-day has been crowd"i with
s,r,y visitors TO the great funniest which VIII
hayn "Wednesday and continue during the rest o.
rho week Already the village has taken on gaia
onnnearance and many thousands OF yards OF onnt-
~, 100 heen used I'm decorating the immense rae
, s and business houses In addition to flags and
huntha evergreens are being extensively USED ~
~ Janoratlons All the score or more or trluHpnal
arches cscted in the streets through which me
parade OF Turner's will pass are trimmed WIN
masses OF spruce hemlock. cedar and balsam
homehs The streets are filed with sightseers
Owing TO the fact that the factories Will De USED -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
DEFEAT AWAITS THE I1HIfF mn.
IN A CRITICAL POSITION.

IN a CRITICAL POSITION.
From The Springfield Republican,
That the Tariff bill occupies "A very crltcai p o-
sition Is plain. and rs enemies nave s,ions"t n.y.
OF beating II now tllan they nave c'o' ""''' ~
fore to entertain
RECANT THE BILL OF SALE.
From The Binghamton Republican.
Let the Democratic Senate heed the solemn
words of President Cleveland corrob0rated by
Senator Hin, and recant the bill oil SAFE
WHY NOT GO HOME?
From The Chicago Tribune.
The senate and the House must agree upon a
n sure or decide they cannot agree. why 40
~ some Of the wiser ones IN both houses oHeI "A
resolution to the effect that they t"h' '"'' w"
rags and go home?
CHANCE TO DEFEAT THE BILL"
From The Wilmington News.
The fight may be expected to be bitter. and 1t
remains for the Republican members Of the sen
ate TO defeat. II possible, the passage OF any u'i
bin AT this season. II the Demoeratic temper
does not cool down the House VIII DC Ioi<ru ~
either accept the bin TO reject 1t In toto
REPUBLICANS MAY WELL BE PLEASED
From The Utica Herald.
Republicans are very well pleased with the SIT
nation The preservation OF the Mckinley law is
probabl The utter decentralization ana dlscrcut
ms Of the Democratic party are certain az Is we
demonstration OF It's incompetehcy 10 coh'uc' '"e
affairs Of this Government
BETwEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA
From The philadelphia Inquirer.
The bill. therefore, Is between the devii ana tne
deep sea without apparent chance or rescue, eh
cept tho Indefinite hope on the part OF some Demo
Gratis that something will turn up to save IT,
AN EXPLANATION NEEDED.
From The Pittsburg Commercal-Gazette.
The situation now Is such as to demand that Mr.
Cleveland explain himself. lie Is In effect under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE ENROLMENT ~ TIE vrH DISTRICT
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF Inc tribune.
Sir. Allow me to correct statement made by ME-
Stetler In The Press In relation TO the enrolment
OF the With Assembly District wherein he claims the
enrolment to be not genuine. to that effect: J. az
chairman, have personally examined the whole, and
have personally secured nearly hundred sig
natures, for eac1 of whom can vouch and get an
affidavit. Our MhOlland enrolment list Is open to
inspection, and challenge the Committee of Thirty
organization throughout the city to produce a bet
ter or cleaner list of RepLn. voters will also
say that the John e. Mh bland Association Of the
Ntb Is with John +. Milhoa1d whether he succeeds
or falls I'm his efforts for the recognition to which
we believe he is honestly entitled
A. WILLIAM PERTSCH Chairman
No lh3 BrOome-st. july q. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
AcHsLEROD. TIE PAINTER, DIES FRoMHIS BURNS

Barney Achslerod who was admitted to the New
York Hospital last Friday suffering from severe
burns caused by his clothing catchins hre ""'''s
,ss,e ,,th 100 workmen died yesterday morning
from, his burns and the shock Robert winters anu
Samuel McKeon, the two men who Mere praSf hs
ante-mor,en, statement threw paint on nm anu
then sci Are 10 him are under arrest. Mckeon u
in Bellevue Hospital suffering from ou'"ea ""'''
and arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
FODLH1RDY MEN NEARLY DROWNED.

Mare Michael, c. y. Castle and r. X. Cooke, OF
Nutey " J., attempted to shoot the Yantacaw
Lake falls yesterday morning in small boat. The
fall only six feet but the water. owing 10 the
storm was turbulent When the BOAT struck II
shipped A quantity Of water. and with the added
weight of the men. sank. All OF the men could
swim but force Of the backfOw 10 the falls vas
such as 10 draw them toward the body OF water.
James r. May who the accident, cast lie
line 70 tho struggling men and succeeded In draw
lag them ashore. The were almost exhausted
when they reached the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

The report printed yesterday that W. Lee Sim
monds of Plainheld n. j.. son of Hermann Sim
monds, the wealthy coffee importer, is engaged 70
the daughter of President Peixoto Of Brazil, Is de-
MED. The members OF the family say that he
did not make the Brazilian trip referred to- that he
did meet Miss Pexoto, and that no business
changes to be made by his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
rraIyriFrp ST.. 10 H.rE RiG B4rrERr

An artillery company Is being org 'uizc a; Pain
Held y j. which. IL IL expected. will be one OF
the largest u the citizen sJlliegy OF the tinted
States II H. 10 BE- equipped With fcur modern
guns obtained from the Government through tfe
State Horses WI lc employed 20 drag tn" guns
Twenty horses VIII be Kept always r"tly ~ the
call 81 the battery Lieutenant f'uli Is Ia rharve
Of tho organization. Some " Tie members lave
already enrolled They all above iir aver age
height and some OF thcm arr oyer AK feet tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
GETTING At SOMETHING TANGIBLE.

Washington july q The Sugar Investigating
Committee me, this morning with Mr. Lodge d''p,
NinssD present There was but one witness
Emil. C;ullarloau. of the Nov Nori nr'n OF W. T.
Wheeler A 60 Thy f. the Witness = no h. said -
,.oas.ss H.. original contract in wlich certain
Senator ordered Sugar stock purchased ! u" mem
49,. - thn committee refuse TO talk further than
- say they getting at something Tangible. IN
cariN adjournment vas taken on account "i 'hr
r.. t,I.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
yAvA1 CADETS 70 VISIT rHr VIVID WEST

Captain Ingersoi. of the United States steam ship
Bancroft with about two hundred Of the naval
cadets from Annapolis. together with the officers
Of the Cincinnati and the New-York. which are
wing at the Navy Yard. Will visit the "NId West
show AZ Ambrose Park Brooklyn. this afternoon.
The members Of the party VII be In uniform
They will be the special guests OF M"Ssr- coy
clia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
WIN rIGTRES IN WAY.

The Eden Musee has IA number OF new attractions
Within tn last few weeks at least dozen hshre'
in wax representing historical persons nave p'eh
added 10 the collection The music IN thr coh'r t
hall is always good. and drew many people 10 ln'
hall on SUNDAY and last evenings. The GYPSY ot-
chestra gives concerts every afternoon ana even
ipv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Washington July = Tho President to-day sent
10 the senate the following among other n"in""
tons. nited States Cor'-i.s Archibald II Hriink"
Of tias-nc husetfe ~ Sau domingo. Hiram IL lott
Of Louisiana "a MaungIH. NJ ar~gua. 'ofuiuni"r"
O. l.. Stanton. 20 l." a rear admiral. captain ]. -
Mathew 10 De a commodore Commander =
t'rowninshied 20 De- o. captain Inyma'f~f J..
Fraley 10 be pay Inspector Passed Assistant Pay
master T. y isogers 60 be- Ih1f.a-'"r. A-flfiAii
Invmnsier II l. Jewcit to be passed assistant pay
H. =