davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-24

w ANTED-lODGING HOUSE IN EX-
| w change for vacant lots, n. b. WALKER
& CO.. 100 S Broadway. 1t
VHTANTED-$jOO0 WORTH OF SECOND
w hand furniture for cash. TIIOS MITCH
ELL, 502 5. Main ST. 6-2 In
The herald., 1894-06-24
IhoN WORKS.
CHIKOrODg.T.

TTNION IRON WORKS-ENGINES, BOILERS,
u oil and water tanks, elevators, etc. First
and Alameda SIS. q 6 I'm
The herald., 1894-06-24

OF 10 or more acres, with 12O0 Of the entire
water, water rights, water pipe and reservoir.
Price. $50 per acre. Address, w. l.. p, p. O.
box 565, Los Angeles 5-5 If
The herald., 1894-06-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

Persons wanting situations, help, or wish
to rent, buy or sell property, will do well
advertise in THE HERALD.
The herald., 1894-06-24

| VKTANTED-OLD CLOTnlNG-ORDER BY
w mail promptly attended to. 6. GREEN
| CART, lO7 Commercial 81. 5-l3 SIN
The herald., 1894-06-24

DACIFIC sANITARlUM, PICO AND HOPE
Il streets. Large, airy and conveniently ar
ranged for patients. The service is the best to
be secured. Telephone 1873.
The herald., 1894-06-24

DERSONAL-A MIDDLE AGED NJ An THAT
l. that has good home would like to form
tho acquaintance OF a German lady widow
not over 50 years old. Address C. A. box 80
this office. 6-I3 1t
The herald., 1894-06-24

-------RARE CHANCE ----~--------
@ -OO-REsTAURANT AND 10 FURNISHED
rNs)OU rooms connected, In a thriving coun-
Try town, close to city: low rent; only first
class place In town; pays we'll see this bargain
The herald., 1894-06-24

q SOQ-CASII, BALANCE IN TRADE, WILL
tDsDUU buy the furniture OF a 3S-foom lodg-
ing house. located one block from this once;
best house for sale in the city. 4. N. KILL
IAN, 100 S. Spring St 6-24-3t
The herald., 1894-06-24

WE MANUFACTURE BARRELS, HALF
w barrels and kegs for wines, liquors, oil
beef, fish pork, lard, pickles, etc, etc We
will fill all orders promptly for either soft
wood or oak packages. Out-oi-town orders
will receive our prompt attention. L. A.
COOPERAGE CO., $50 East First st. Tel. 626
ora I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
PRENDERG ASr WILL DIE TO-DAY.

4 uApEAs CORPUS FOR HiM A%D AZ AfFEAL TO
THE SUPREME COURT BOTH REFUSED
Chicago July l2-Prcn icrgast must I'll" on u" gal
,ou,s tomorrow. The las; loophoc - "scAp" from
,i,ai r,,u,shrncnt was closed to-day frr the muir
d.re- ~ Carter H. Harrison The attorneys for the
,l.pnol man made their nnal plea In court ior a
e,,v ~ execution this morning before Judge cross
n IN tn. United states Circuit Court. making ai-
,,ic,tl,n for a wri, of hnbeas corpus II" attorneys
r,i Nd, cxrcciatlon thai tho wr!, ~ hnocas corpus
uou,l be issued and the burden Of their arguments
v,as for n stay 81 execution pending an appear 10
the United states Supreme Court
Judce Grosscup denied the writ ana t"legraphci
% Irlge Woods ~ indianapolis asking him TO come
IN chicago tonight or tomorrow 10 consult as 10
o-,n,lnr the stay of execution.
r,o,ion was then made 20 appeal 10 the supreme
Court OF the land from the decision. Judge Gross
cun ,ro,c A note TO sheriff Gilbert. requesting him
.. ,os,pone the execution until tho last moment
s,ec,ne1 I'm the warrant The Sheriff replied that
,ru y. would act with all due regard To- the pris
,nrr,s rights ne would also act only under proper
authority on advice u his attorney. -
81 40 O'Clock the attorneys ior me S,ate anu
,risonrr again appeared IN Judge Grosscups couit
iic Informed them that he hal decided 10 ov'rTule
IN. motion for appeal ~ thc nited 1thtrs ~
,rarnn Court which carried win 10 Irtu-ai 10 IS
i,c an order for stay Of execution. rms "h- the
i,e, straw when will lrerk Prendergnsis neck. az
Coveruor Altge1 had IN the morning trlcEraph"i -
,E o,tornrvs for the defence, refusing their app-
opportunity has been given to prove the INSANITY o'
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
AZ OR1NGEM1N RIOT.

SCORE or BROKEN HEADS ARE THE RESULT
OF PIIIADELPIIIA's PARADE.
philalephia July r. Thc Battle u the Boyne wa'
fourht over tonight In the heart os the city, ana
as 4 result about twenty lrshmen are nursing
cracked heads and cut faces, and dozen more are
IN the polIcc station charged with melting rot
Tho local lodges Of Orangemen had celebrated the
dav with n picnic AZ Rising sun Park ana with
banners flying they were parading down Broad-st on
the way back their lodge rooms. At Cherry ST.
under the shadows Of the Academy or the FHe
Arts n crowd OF green-ribbon men became enfaHed
at the tune played by the organizations band ana
shower of bricks flew into the ranks OF the march-
era The Pioneer Corps. armed with sabres ana
axes charged on their assailants. and for few
minutes there was about lively riot as Phlad"l-
nhia has seen In recent years. The reserves were
promptly ordered out from the city Hau. only
hlock away and the rioters were dubbed into sub
mission. ,. A., .,. ,,.a,
Al the IIahncmann Hospital. close by. some t"rn,
ty men had wounds, more or less serious. httehdei
10 Daniel kict Of the attacking party, nae
his face split open with sabre ana received seVrrh
severe wounds Michael Burns, one OF his coinpin-
ions waG struck the head with an axe. ana pom
are I'm a serious condition. After the pohcc, hau
dispersed the mob and locked up score oi the
rioiers the loyal Orangemen resumed their march
TO the tune Of "Boync Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
NO INCOME TAX FOR FRANCE.
u cAvA1cNAC's PROPOSAL REJECTED By THE
Es-CONTIDENCE IN DCPCf AND
poIXCARE ALSO VOTED.

Il CAyAICNACs PROPOSAL REJECTED BY TIE
DEPUTIES s-CONFIDENCE IN DUPUY AND
poIXCARE ALSO VOTED.
Paris July 12-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day
rejected " Cavaignac's proposal for an income tax
by a vote OF PSI TO 23s. AS the proposal had been
strenuously opposed by the Government prenlieT
that in view OF the narrOwness OF the majority they
must have OF confidence or reslgn conn
dence was then voted by 35s agains, 81 Depuues'
The French Government will be landed finally In
The swamps o. rldcule-that weapon when is 50
often proclaimed as the most deadly IN france-H
The Cabinets keep on asking for votes or commence
upon all questions discussed in Parliament IheTe
was In fact no adequate motive for Premier Dupuy
10 ask for such vote after the Chamber hhd re-
jeeted by thirty majority the Income Tax bill,
which opposed by the Ministry. NJ Dupuy'
VINO was the unsuccessful rival OF Casimr-Perler
a candidate for the Presidency. and who knows
mat he cannot remain Premier much longer may
nave desired 10 show that he enjoyed the confidence
OF Parliament and was practically the ruler OF
France. while the new President only her noml-
hai mead But in playing this game he runs the
risk Of exhaustng the patience Of the French Cham
Der which has been called upon recently TO give
20 many votes Of confidence. rather than take a
ys,s Sp INTO the dark of Ministerial future such
w, we mas Just been given for that reason; but II
useless 10 ask for II, public opinion In France
. r No. yet ripe for the adoption of an income tax
oi iss when was called the "lmp0t progressi.."
csisd ccsisdessive and cumulative taxation; IL Is sun
.S.ed so by the many newspapers which are opposed
rh :. Ine Proposition OF Deputy Cavagnac lie is the
syneW OF the celebrated general VINO defeated IN
ss1ngunary battle OF three days in June ls48. the
h. S0.aAst insurrection In Paris and who was chosen
pp,e p sne National Assembly Chief OF the Executive
s'rsr. The young NJ. Cavaignac. who was formerly
S,.MaSSqerate Republican. became Radical, and
49, H. with NJ. Donmer another Deputy, TO present
income Tax bill According TO that bill. persons
Xssing total yearly income below 1000 francs
(ea .o w TAX to pay. The income on capital between
es,,. 3nu lV,VcJ francs TO pay half franc per
sonls me income between 10000 and 2,CD francs
Nn1' pay " francs francs for income between
ana end oDV0. francs between 5000 and 10000,
tba a. francs for income above 10000 francs. Eut
"a nssx Ax would be reduced by one-half when applied
p'oiessional Industrial and commercial incomes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
THE SENEGAL UNDOCBTEDLY LOST

San Francisco. July 12.-News has been received
here that practically settles all doubts regarding the
fate Of the British ship Senegal Captain Thompson,
os the schooner Mary &. Russ, now at San Diego.
reported that March 10. when In latitude 3ol'
north, 1905 west the Russ was In company with
the overdue ship for several hours AS night ap-
preached a northwest gale spranF up. IL Dlew
with terrific violence throughout the night. causing
the Russ to lay to under short sail. \ tremendous
sea was running When morning dawrel the weathe
nal moderated. but the sea very lumpy. The
air was clear, and though n search was made FOR the
Senegal. the glass failed to locate her 'aPt.ni
THOMPSON believes that the vessel must have shifted
her ballast which was sand. and gone to the bottom
with al hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
E,SG1LsH VIEWS OF "pERsoMANIA"

H.
London July 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette IN an
article under the heading "DebsomanIa." says the
men comprising the American hallway Union must
be c,rslng the hour when tncv in'rIs.ed her lb-
critics TO the hands Of Debs. Concerning the strike
Itself The Gazette that the fact tnat ne de-
clslon TO order "A general strike POSTPONED may
he accented as proof that there ~ no serious IN
;entOn OF striking The riots in Chicago ani 6iher
places prove that the States are too loosely fn.t To-
pether for good government The iu;urr policy OF
The States ought 10 be toward Capitalization rather
than decentralization.
"The St Jamess Gazette" says that the strike IS
nzzng out as suddenly as Il was precpitated The
matter has now reached the stage Of personal SELF
restraint and sense OF honor asserting themselves
against American recklessness and total absence OF
discipline In all public affairs.
The Daily Chronicle says In leader on the
strike in America
The labor war added TO fcregone events ineviia-
blv Will result In the downfall Of the Democrats az
the next election. There viii be demand for re-
dictionary measures which must be carried by reac-
tionary men, those men being Republicans. Ihis is
a sorry close Of the century for the great HepuD-
liz which started with such bright hopes and bound
lees energy; but when money Is king and god, when
everything is permitted - DRIFT when the worst
elements rule. when party machines suppant scT-
Gus political cOnvction terrible denoueinent ~ IN
eviiahle The riots Of 1871 apparently did not teach
Americans any lesson Indeed. things seem since
10 have gone from bad 10 worse, and che apathy of
despair seems have seized the better Classes
We must believe that good eventually VIII come oi
this evil but meanwhile must expect n reign oi
conservative reaction and the disinegrauon OF the
forces conducting to social reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
He SAVED ONE, BCT KTLLED THE OTHEF.
A rRr-cKMAN PULLS TP IIS HORSES Just ~
TIME TO AVOID RUNNING OVER one
BOY BIT He BACKS THE
WHEELS OVER THE NECK
OF ANOTHER

Vincenzo Marmorl. ilite hye-year-od Italian.
who lived on the top Hoor of the rear tenement
house at so - RaXter-si., was run over ana k"ei
while playing "cai" rear his house yesterday aiieT-
noon. He was playing with Biazzo Grco ana they
had a thin Stat and piece oi cloihesp'h W.'H
which 70 play the fascinating game.
Tho Marfnora boy was first batsman. while me
other lal stood few fec, ahcal % eaten The "cai
They were deeply engro.sei when a heavily laden
lumber truck turned the corner. II was driven hy
Michael Cos,er oc 50. 2a avenue -. He WAS
per,hoi so high that he could hardly see the chi-
r.n I'm the street, ~ the tr X turned into Baxter
-, the forward wheel grazcl N,uc N!nccrzo and
knocked him down. \ number oi men ana women
who saw the boys danger shouted 20 'ositi' WI,
looked down ana saw Only the Grco boy ih loh'
~ he horses. - , .. .-
,, ,l yl,h al his might ou thc rc.n-. causing nc
horses 20 back. a ihey dt Ms tn'i N",H"E
slightly and those who were watching IN" lrI'lou'
r,lsltlou ~ tn calIren wcr" h'fr!h"i 70 see one
~ the fore wheels roll backward Over Atlle IT IT.
ccnzo's neck The drivers prompt sioppagc o' hl9
team had saved one lads ne. but crushed u ou'
vincenzo vas picked up dead, and Cosier was 80
overcome by the accident that he almost iAlnti A.
he got down from his tryck He was arrested ana
wu be arraigned this morning IN the IoinDs rohcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
4 BAyKERs CONVICTION AFFIRMED.

Philadelphia July l2.-Jusice Fell In the Supreme
Court to-day rendered opinion affirming the con-
viction of the banker. f. V. Rockafeow. OF Wilkes
barre who found guilty In the Court OF Quarter
Sessions OF Luzerne County Of receiving money from
a deposltor while insolvent.
Rockafellow convicted under An act which
nrovides that any banker who shall receive money
from depositor. with the knowledge that he Is In
solvent shall be guilty OF embezzlement
Tusticc Fell holds that the Is not to be NULL
fed. as counsel for the defendant claimed because
the ofYence Is called 'embezzlement." The word
was not well chosen. the opinion reads. "but the In
IS clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
MIST BE KILLED UPUN I|A-NDI->"'
- ,->.c,,st4 GOVERNMENT UNABLE TO RE
MOVE RESTRICTIONS UPON CANA

London July Fin the House oI ,oi'',,io
rarhe-, Gardner. president Of the Board OF
.i.,ro ranlied 10 the inquiries made recently
Nv uenrv Chaplin and Sir James Leng' in regard 10
,ha removal Of the restrictions upon Canadlah
cattle. Mr.. Gardner said that the conclusion hau
been reached by the Government that 1t "ould Dc
,mnossIble for the present to dispense with the re-
ou,rement that all Canadian cattle arriving shou'u
pe cIa6 N state that only two OF the num-
her Of the cattle examined by the experts epoSyed
by the commission Of the Board OF nenro
n1eumona. nTem IONA In few DAYS he said he would oe
able to lay upon the table OF the housS nv
himselS mHns q Major Saunders and Sir Henry James
sydney Buxton Parliamentary secretary 10 'oT oS
Coionjai Office In reply TO the recent INQUIRY Q,
SSsrles E H. Vincent said that the combined
expenses OF Canada. Australia New-nealahu, dars ~
Coionv and Natal were II. 10000 annually. snd OF
This sum q 10000 was devoted 10 armaments for
the defence Of the Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
N THE PROVINCES.

BE KHLED-THE DEATH LIST
IN THE PROVINCES
Constantnople, July 12.-Another severe earth
quake shock was felt here at 4:15 o'clock this
afternoon The panic was revived at once.
rradesmen hurried from their shops and FAM
lies ran from the houses to the open spaces.
Most Of the places Of business. which had been
opened with the return of confidence. were closed
before 3 o'clock. The parks and squares are
again filed with improviscd tents and beds
Workingmen are busy razng the buildings
which were badly damaged by the earthquake
on Tuesday About fifteen gangs are at work in
as many parts of the city. The meagre reports
received from the interior this evening Indicate
that the loss Of life and property there has NOT
been so great as was feared.
There were slight shocks last night. but the
city resumed something like its normal as
pect this morning. The shops reopened and the
inhabitants returned TO their homes from which
they had fled The ruins of the Bazar were
cleared away to-day, and several dead bodies and
a number Of injured persons were found buried
beneath the debris
The village Of Galataria. near San Stefano.
was completely wrecked by the first shock. and
many persons were killed and injured.
The latest official estimate of the killed places
the number at 120 but the seismic disturb
ances extended over vast area, shock having
hesn felt throughout the Peninsula OF AnatOlia
92s miles from COnstantinople. II is believed that
the death list Will be largely increased.
The town of JalOva. on the Gulf of lsmidt. Is
.lmost totally destroyed. At San Stefano the sea
rscedad simultaneously with the first shock for
= d,stance of 200 Yards and as suddenly returned
The rushing volume Of water hurled boats upon
the docks. demolished quays and thre" every
thing into disorder. o., ,o,.o
va Tbs centre Of the disturbance appears 10 nave
nv .ha tovyn Of Brusa fifty-seven miles south
oes, ~ This city. where great damage was done
and many lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
NEWYORK. FRIDAY JULY I3, Is0.-TWELvE PAGES.
A CLEVER GIRL SWINDLER.
SHE TRIED BOGUS CHECK ON TIFFANY
G. CO.
ONLY SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD. But AN OLD
HAND AT THE GAME-MARCUs co. AND
FLOMERFELT & CO. AMONG THE
FIRMS TAKEN IN BY HER.

FIRMS TAKEN IN BY HER.
Detectives Titus and Krausch OF Inspector Nc
Iaughln's force succeeded IN arresting yesterday
young girl who had swindled number Of jewe.ry
firms in this city by means OF bogus checks She
represented herself to be the daughter OF william
+. Stearnse. a banker and presented worthless
checks bearing his name to the persons from whom
she purchased goods The prisoner described her
self at Police Headquarters as Lizzie Paterson She
is a Russian girl, only seventeen years old. she was
arrested at NO 1Sl East Broadway where she lives
on MAY % member OF the jewelry firm Of W. T.
Fiomerfelt * Co.. of No GA Broadway. reported
that they hal been swindcd by stylishly dressed
young girl. who came into the store and bough; a
diamond ring for sl00 She presented In payment n
check on the National broadway Bank, made pay
able to j. A. Flomcrfet and signed William +.
Stearnse < Co.
She told Mr.. Flomerfelt that Mr. Stearnse.
banker. was her father. Nothing wrong was sns-
pected at the time. but il soon learned that the
check was a forgery. Marcus & Co. OF BROADWAY
and Seventeenth-s... were swindled out OF N| III
the same way. From them the girl purchased "A
pair Of diamond earrings. and gave In payment Il
check for $l25 signed 10y William +. SteaTnse 60.
The detectives learned that the prisoner on May
70 tried to swindie Tiffany ~ Co She bought Jewelry
to the value o; $3.50 and offered In payment bogus
check. She had also represented htrscf 70 be Mt,
Stearnse's laughter. but the firm became suspicious
and refused - accent the check let her have the
jewery Later 1t was learned that she was an I'M
poster Inspector McLaughlin says that ne has re-
who have been swindel by the prisoner
RED by Judge Mar;!ne i've months aGo 10 man
named Paterson who was under arrest AZ thr Uine,
charged with passing bogus drait. ne lhsper1,or
ihat the prisoner has carried on Slinl.Ar S%,n-
ding operations al Philadelphia. Baltimore, IN
cinnati and Chicago 80 FAR as the detectives have
s,earnse & Co In this city The check which the
girl presented Flolnerfelt co. bore on the hacK
the false certihcaton OF the bank. made with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
ENGLAND TO BE MEDIATOR.
THE THREATENED WAR OVER COREA
MAY BE AvERTED.
JAPAN ACCEPTS THE OFFER OF THE BRITISH
GOVERNMENT. AND CHINA is EXPECTED
TO FOLLOW UIT-NEUTRALIZATION
OF TIE TREATY PORTS.

TREATY PORTS.
London. July 12-Japan has accepted Great Brit
aims offer of mediation in the international dispute
which has arisen from the Corean rebellion. and
China Is expected TO do the same.
\ dispatch from Seoul. the capital Of Corea.
says that a conference of foreign representa-
tlves held there to-day, and the neu-
tralzation Of Corean treaty ports proposed. The
Japanese Minister accepted the principle Of the
proposition far Chemulpo concerned. but
reserved his answer III regard to other ports pend
ing instructions from his Government In Toxic.
Later, the King yielding. the japanese Government
appointed three commissioners II discuss the inter-
nal administration of The country.
The conditions imposed by the japanese Govern
ment in regard to the naturalization of the port OF
Chemulpo virtually nullfy the concession. Japan
still insists upon retaining troops within the settle
ment. The foreign representatives. have reminded
the japanese Government that their joint note re-
Gently sent to Japan, requesting the withdrawal OF
troops, still remains unanswered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
cR0ps SUFFERING rROM DROUrH.

Monticello. ~ Y, July 12-The uncommonly dry
weather which is prevailing in Sullivan County has
injured the crops. Hay harvesters find less than a
half-crop and that in some sections H pronounced
10 be almost worthless. The only crop which prom
ises anything like It's former quantity ls corn
scarcely enough rain has fallen during the last two
weeks TO lay the dust. and the heat the greai ter
part OF that time has been intense. the thermometer
registering from s. 10 81 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
DIR. BURTsELL TO RETURN SOON.

Rome July l2-The Rev Or Bur,seN. OF Ron
dout. " Y. will start for home on July i. iis
prolonged stay here has been due to the Pope
request tina, he should remain Dr. BnrtseA VIII
receive the Papal benediction which ne will convey
to the Catholic parishes Of Rondout and his rela-
tves and friends "
The Rev Father Connolly. secretary TO Arch
bishop Corrigan OF New York. reiteratcs tae state
ment that since his arrival In Rome he has not
been asked a eingfe question In regard TO the eco
nomc views OF himself any other person, nor
has ne been asked TO sign a statement OF any
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
CAPTAIN HICKOK INJURED.

THE LEADER OF THE YALE ATHLETES OBLIGED
TO RETIRE FROM PRACTICE WORK.
London. July 12.-While the Yale athletes We're
practising at oxford today Captain Hickok who
swinging the hammer, injured his knee. ana
was obliged TO retire Sanford and sheldon. who
strained themselves slightly. are better, but are
still resting.
General regret is felt The accidents 10 the
Yale athletes and ii is feared that the contests Will
be considerably affected by the injuries sustained
by Captain Hikok's The broad jump Is eX-
pected to he the decisive contest. Crowds gather
daily at the practice grounds to see the men at
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
NEWYORK PILOTBOAT ASHORE.

Newport, r. J.. July 12-Pilotboat Ezra Nye' NO
H. of New-York went ashore on the northwest side
r Rose Island in this harbor high tide this morn
ing She lies easy. high and dry at low water ana
is probably not seriously injured. Attempts VIII be
made 10 float her at high tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
GERMANY DECLARES \ TARIFF WAR

ACTION AGAINST SPAIN BECAUSE TIE CORTEs
DID NOT ADOPT THE COMMERCIAL TREATY.
Berlin. July l2.-The "Rechsanzeiger' published
to-day the announcement that tariff war had been
declared against Spain because the Cor,es adjourned
without approving the commercial treaty already
voted bv the Rechstag. Herr Radowitz. Ger
man Ambassador in Madrid. has been instructed 10
inform the Spanish Government OF Germanys ac-
tiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
IYCENDIIRY FIRES Ar TIE FRICk WORKS.

II'''1'
Tniontown Penn, July 1.-TWO more Of the Flick
Coke Company tenement houses at Youngstown were
burned last night. the work OF incendiaries lhs
STRENGTHENS the conviction that general uprising or
the foreign element is imminent. The property ue-
stroyed were houses from which strikers were re-
Gently evicted Another large batch OF Imported Hen
were taken 70 the Morrell Coke Works THIS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
ruDrr ,foDr JVROPc FOR MGOTGH

Troy y. Y. July Pin the Mciough 'r'a' 10
o,, tbree more Jurors were added TO the four al
raadv obtained IL VIII be necessary 10 draw an
other extra panel tomorrow. as the present one Is
almost exhausted This VIII put the securing or
full fury off until next week.