davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
THOUSANDS WERE MADE HAPPY
BIG WEEK IN THE WORK OF THE rRIr.v,
FRESH-ATR FUND.

BIZ WEEh IN The WORK OF The TRIpr.v~
FREsH-AIR FUND.
Last Saturday marked the cose OF nnos,
cessfu, week in the work Of The Tribune Fra
Air Fund. The first party started cary No,s.~
morning. and 1t not until late Friday events.
that the last contingent was safely aboard the c,,s
Contrary to the usual custom, party was 49,.
on Saturday During the week twentv.,,.
towns in Massachusetts,, New-York NewJ.,
sey and Pennsylvania received 1867 children. ,,a
in addition there large party OF "sp<c,ak.
who went in twos and threes to points in Wes~.
New-York and Pennsylvania. Most OF these psc..
are entertaining their first parties OF the season
but few others opened their doors TO the secorA
third and even fourth quotas
These two weeks outings are productive Of grs.
good not only 10 those who the direct benz.
0clarIes. but to their friends who remain at HON.
as vel Perhaps the one thing which more rb,,
ANYTHING ese tends to raise the death rate amor,
the dwe..ers in tenement-h houses is unwholesom.
food. There is usually very li;te OF any kind ana
what can be obtained Is In mos, instances pooyy
nrepared and unfit 10 eat. Many Of the knd
hearted people who entertain the Fresh ARR
take advantage of the opportunity 10 give Their
lite guests weeks course In the art Of cook.
,ny They a.so in many cases. teach them 10 prA
mare simple decaces. with which to tempt Tie
caprIcious appetites Of the sick and feeble. Few
Of the children VIII be fDrn1 VINO nave not some
ambition in this line. and the result IS that they
return home and impart their knowledge to thes
mothers and older sisters. and an improvement b
the everyday ne Of III. family follows.
This is Only a SINCE example OF the great numhss
~ blessings which are the direct results OF the worn
OF the Fresh-Air Fund
The good work will go on during the present week
and as ,ong as the funds hold out. There is no lack
Of p.aces TO which to send the children. The on,y
thing needed Is money This morning a party d
slxtv-two starts for Pttsfe.d, Mass At this even
ing a party vii start by the Norwich Line for
Amherst. Mass AMI at :. loi vii start for Canaa.
dagus and Chapinvfle. y. Y Later in the week
crowds OF happy little folks VIII be sent TO Bine'
han,on. Mohawk and Madrid. y. T.; CurtisyiiA
Mass: Ha.stead y. Y; Ashford HI, Retreat n Z.
and a party Of specials will 90 on the Pennsyi
vana.
In addition to the children who went out fs
two weeks there three day excursions 70
Excelsior Grove last week. These excursions car
red $50 babies in arms 1855 small children. and
ii3l adults making a total Of 1913 sent ont Tor one
day. which. with the i.o51 sent out for Two weezA
makes grand total OF 4.03i for the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
THE gp0DKLYY WATER QUESTION.

Mr. White the Commissioner OF Iubhc WORKS
iu BROOKLYN, last spring sent 10 the Board ~
Aldermen "A letter on the subject Of that cry
uator sunDly He reminded them OF the ia'',
tben recently impressed upon them In forcI'e
mouucr. that that supply was already scanty.
and ccrtoin in the near future to be entirely i'll
odenuatc 10 the citys needs. He warned them
,h., natural causes or some mishap might AT
almost any time precipitatc IA water famine, win
IN. attendant evils of fire and pcstilcnce. lie
rroantlv appealed to them for moderate al'
nronriotjop with which to procure immediate re-
Icf and also TO make plans fr the future. Ana
no hacked MI this up with detailed report from
tho Chief Engineer giving the facts and figures
of thc situation. and showing that The desired
characterization could be used 10 sln@uMry G"ou
odyont,on For some reason. known 10 an all
wise Providence and probably to themselves
o,d shrowdlv guessed at by ODscryant outsiders,
tho Aldermen ignored the warning and rejected
the aDpcal. so far that Is. as immediate ana
od.ouote action was concerned. SO that today
matters stand substantially as they ana Wheh
Mr. White wrote his letter.
Matters outsi,s. the BoaM Of Aldermen ana
Tho DEPARTMENT Of Public Works have not how
e.,er remained in statu quo. The calendar mas
NOT stood still. Week after week of hot, dry
weather has passed over the city ana iS eiE'
rons. with the natural results OF irTraSea con
sumption and reduced supply Of water nh'll 10
day million people stand face to race VIVID III
minent water famine. few weeks more OF orS
weather will drain the storage reservoirs OF lh'
last drop And what is more probable al 'h''
time than continued drouh? The common
showers Of summer. which are all that can Dc
reasonably expected for the next month or Two
will give scarcely perceptbe relief Longcon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

NOT LARGELY exceed. the worlds requirements
,horo 10 small basis for confident speculation
Stocks have been lifeless. and strong only WIN
The strength of stagnaton. For out OF 'oi'''i
ebores sold during the week, 9,l9l were OF three
rrust stocks 153211 were of the nine most
active railroad stocks. and l+',3Z9 Oh al
.otber securities Prices of railroad stocks are now
obout ne low as they have been since last
,ugust The Trust stocks declined 10 cents per
share I'm the average. and are lower IMAM at any
,,,oo since the Congressional boom in Marcn
Tho exnorts of gold have disheartenins ten
dencv and have cut down the Treasury goid
ra.orves to the lowest point yet reached apou'
&C., ooo ooo with n prospect that they VIII con-
,irua this week The fact that customs receip''
at Ney-York are almost wholly in silver GER
,fdco,es and in the aggregate for three weeks
of Julv have been only s., 73O142 against Sl2274-
o7s Inst wear being smaller than in three weeks
~ MAY or Of June modifes the hopes based on
largo internal revenue receipts. which have been
sol S36 IN three weeks. against S9os''5ot last
year. Last years imports IN July were small
c, that the apparent gain In that particular
means uttle Domestic exports for three weeks
from Ncw-York have been $3.5IO,O0O. or about
Il nor cent smaller than last year. with tarli
revolution supposed to be imminent. 1t Is not
s,rorga that business has been bad. and the later
oss,b,,i,v that the bill may after all fail has not
nc vat had time TO affect the condition OF IN
dustries or trade But everybody realizes that
recovery IN that event would be rapid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
TO WED PRESIDENT PEIXOTOS D1UGHTE8
YOUNG AMERICAN COFFEE DEALER HAS WON
THE HAND AND HEART or THE DAUGHTER
AZuLS CuIEE MAGISTRATE.

A YOUNG AMERICAN COFFEE DEALER HAS WIN
THE HAND AND HEART OF THE DAUGHTER
OF BRAZIIIs CHIEF MAGISTRATE
II has been announced at Planfied, " j.. tnN
J. Lee Slmmonds one OF the young society men OF
that city, will shortly wed Miss Pelxoto, daugn'er
OF President Peixoto. OF Brazil The announcements
which was made yesterday, has caused a sensation
Mr. Simmonds's family * well known and popular
The date OF the marriage is not made pubic u"
will the members Of the Simmonds family consent
10 make It known. but IL Is understood the cers
mony viii occur before winter.
The prospective bridegroom Is the son OF Herman
Slmmonds a wealthy coffee importer. with houses
I'm New-York and New Orleans The family IS ITO"
ew-Orleans. They came here in 1855 Previous "
that time Mr. Simmonds had coffee house IN us
Crescent CITY In that year he opened his Ne"
York store moved North and bought reslden0
In Planfeld Last January Mr. Simmonds. ST..
turned to New-Orleans taking his family Win h''.
They remained until last week. when they reopen"
their house here -, -. ,hs
The business which kept them South was ~ ~
negotiation OF the elder Smmonds To open q uuas,si
with producers In Brazil lie recently 01t, nptss IN
his arrangements The firm Is 70 have house ~ :.
New-Oreans with branch In New lork anu c SS
other In Rio During the negotiation MT Siulinos ~
made several trips 10 Brazil. ON one or mes, M
Was accompanied by his family. While IN 40 la ss
attended a reception and Mr. Smmonds jr w. 49,
Introduced TO Miss PeixotO. The American anu "a
daughter OF President Pexoto became fast r' s,r,.
at once and recently became engaged ine .,nee
monds family will remain here untl sep sep G IA,
when they will remove TO New-Orleans ~ III
dersfood that Mr. Slmmonds tr, and his prize ~" a.
reside in Brazil. where the young man VIII avs
The shipping representative OF his fathers mousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
AN UNSATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE. REICH
MANN's WORK EXCEPTED.

Az Unsatisfactory PERFORMANCE. REICH
MaNx's WORK EXCEPTED
Ravreuth. July 22-"Tannhauser' was sung here
to-day and 4 proved 70 be the east sltsiaetoT
OF the festival perfornances The scenery and COS
tunes were Meniica, with those used in the per.
f,rmance OF the same opera at the .ast festival
and they proved disappointment then. The cast
was generally mel1cre and Theodore Reichmann
yrbo was the wolfram. lowered above his asso-
Gates He was In capita. form. and "a hiusei
the highest credit. His best work was done IN
the song tournament. and in The Evening STAR
song IN the asst act. II IL doubtful, II RecAmanns
singing Of this last number has ever been EXCEED
Pauline Naiihac Of Car.sruhe. was the Venus. and
her performance was admirable. II was mper-
sona,ion full OF intelligence and fine feeling, and
Il Is 20 be regretted that her voice is not OF
better quality she Is an actress OF genuine era
matte power and her persona. cnarm contributes
n the strength OF her performance. william
Gruenng Of Hanover. proved respectable Iann'
hauser sufficiently competent FOR sdch an opera
house as the one In which n sings at Hanover
but he 4. rnanifesily out Of pace at Bayrcuth.
Frau.ne Elisa Wiborg OF Stuttgart, was agan
a feeble Elisabeth Her performance was vocaSy
weak and only It's evidences Of Infinite g)oiw..
commended H. George Doer'ns O; Ninnhe'm,
brought no particular qualification % the plri o
the Landgrave beyond fine stage pr'ssnce. ise
orchestra under Riohlri Strauss did not seem . %
the same body Of men who played at the TWO PIE
ton, the young composer ana conductor Is n' riIA
to the responsible task Of .eaiing such an orcnesrs
He lacks the requisite authority over tlr pta. sIs
The tempt to-day were dragged 10 an irritating
degree. and in consequence the whole performance
Mime Wagner he'd her first reception a, the yIa
Wahnfried last night 1t vas VEL attet 1e r. E'ts
announced that the next festival performsncs, DIV Wy
probably take place In 1896 The 'Nibeunsen KING
Will be given, and the scenery has already oesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
pE1PPORTTONNENT.

Ono of tho most important subjects now III
1o. consideration bv the Constitutional Conv'n'
,i,r &c tho rr,nporiionIncnt Of the legislative
,,i.,ric,s Cor both houses The plan which VIII
,,r.hoh,,. Ia. adoptcd IS clearly outlined and In
,on,gont,v discussed I'm our regular Albany
corr,snondcncr on another page II will Involve
the creation of a new ana larger i"EiN'''"' -
,,.,,h IA Senators and 100 Asscmblymcn. under
conditions which will provide full representa-
tion for rural voters. ard. indeed. Tor inc "n"''
holy of voters in the state. 80 great WIS INV
,uirsticn wrought by the fraudulent rrappor-
tion,ncnt Of 1897, by which thc cities galil'n
representation ut the expense Of interior ''"i-
ties. that 1907 the year set Tor Inc eS''"'
1isbmcnt Of the new system, seems an ui'"o'S-
sarilv remote date FOR the rcctihcailoh "I p'''F
san wrongdoing and sharp practice bu' Inc
"details Of the new scheme otherwise appear
equitable and well digcStcd
No iniustice will be- done 10 the cities when
will r.cciyc Increased representation bu' by
tho ririd opplcaiion Of ariihmotical ratios the
rurol counties are invested with their rghtiul
i,au.p,. in legislation Rcapporiionmcn' VIII
f,uov = State census. and be- regulated by fixed
Mathematical ratios: and there viii hr sa''
Guards for the prevention Of gcrrynandrring'
TN. subicct has been cxhausivcly studied ~
the committee reporting the new pmh' anu NV
ronclusions reached seem ~ be- most S'I'''""'
and nroctical No other branch of WORK nh"''
,,l.,n hv the Constitutional Convention has Deem
equally bcsct with difficulty. and The patience
Immortality. arluous labor and lucidily ot III
,clliccnce displayed by the committee u'S'N'
general recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
Hmusemenis.

AMBROSE PARK. South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h''
Wild West
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-s-NaudeVile .
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 70 % Bowery-iV H. IN "
D. m.-Conccrt and NaudeVhie- c,o.
CASINO S:ls-The Passing Shows I" l-i'ooi o'
Vaudeville
rp-sN MrrsEE-li 10 ii-wcrd IN Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-sl5-The MiKado'
ROSTER & BIALS-S-NaudeNile - -,
,,,nIco, sor.ADE GARDEN 20 and 10 l2-Marn-
moth scenograph Of the Worlds Far
MANSON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS 10 l2-Nauoe'
Vile ,.u co,..
,,.xu.rr,N RrACT-Afcrnoon and Evening
Cenrerf ana Uacenbecks Trained Aninats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
MONDAY. JULY %. 1894.
TEN PAGES.
9HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Corea Is said to have demanded the
withdrawal Of japanese troops before she VIII
consider the reforms proposed by Japan. =-
The French Government will refuse all lur'Nci
,ronosals TO modify the Anti-Anarchist bill. --
One hundred and forty persons were drowned IN
the recent collision between the steamers Column
hia and Vladimir. Spanish troops de-
feated a Malay force in battle in Mindanao.
Domestic-Five sailors Were rescued from the
roasts of a sunken schooner off Seabright, ~ j.
60 President Debs denies that anything Is
wrong as alleged. In the finances OF the Ameri-
can Railway Union =-= Colonel A. :. Bacon
nf BROOKLYN spoke on christian Patriotism at
the Asburv Park Auditorium. =-= General o..
n Howard and the Rev DR.. W. II. 7. Faunce,
NJ New-York. made addresses al the Young
Mems Christian Association meeting at Chau-
tauqua.
CITY and SubuIban.-Thomas c. Plat, In an
Interview. said that he was in favor OF a com
bjnation ticket against Tammany this fal' with
q Republican as The candidate for Mayor. -"
The cruisers New-Yorl and San Francisco ar
rived at GARDENERS Bay with the Naval Reserve
men on board ---- Coxey spoke al RidgeWoOd
Park Brooklyn before q small audience.
The Weather-Torecast for to-day: FAR
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est, 70 degrees: lowest. 63; average, G53s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

DR. Stuart Eldridge. Health Oihc'r ol TIE
Port of Yokohama. has sent 10 the nl''u '''''N
Surgeon General report regarding the Pi'E"e
now devastating the Hong Kong region OF 'hn''
which shows that there may possibly DC u'nS'i
of importing the Infection into inns country
Il anncarS that Il strict quarantine system mas
been put into operation in Japan ana II MS
TINS far been effective in protecting mat coul'-
fry. Dr. EldridSc thinks there Is no """".
,hout the malignant and epidemic character o'
this plague He reports that on 'rnS'"o''nI
information the mortality from II is at least ~"
ncr dav. His hint in regard TO the dislh1ecuoh
Of Chinese goods. etc. reaching our ports ouSh'
moi to Oh uOhppdpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

Tho Rev Drs E. Benjamin Andrews "ro'Bc
Alexander. James NJ. King ana Lyman Hooo''
have issued address 70 the people Vi '"'
country asking them u Impress Oh tne'' ''p
son,atlves I'm Congress the need OF acton on the
Ar,i-I oftery bill This bill passed the senate
emo tim. ago and is in the hands OF SUB
,o,,,,,it,aa Of the House judiciary Committee
which has thus far taken no action on H. Recent
occurrences have shown that existing legislation
,s ,n,Ieouote 10 bring about the complete sup
nrcssion Of lotteries IN the United states ana
demonstrate the need Of more stringent Ia"
IN order 10 protect the people from what Is
source OF vast decentralization and loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

Postage prepaid The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY PoSTAGE.-Th" law requires that cent posage
be affixed copy OF the Iahy 'uhuii
New-York civ. This postage must be Iaia ny So
scrher. Readers better served py tuElHB NV'i
Tribune from "a n"wsdsale'
FOREIGN POSTACE--To all foreign counties eeXoSp,
Canada and Mexico. cents a copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune. a Daily. semi weekly anu
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber.
REMrTTANCES by Postal Order. Express Order;
Check Draft Registered Letter Cash or los,aI
Note In unregistered letter VIII be al 'he
owners risk.
IA Nassau-st. New York Main uptown onor.
2ao broadway. Address all correspondence Simply
THE Tribune" New-York.
European Branch for advertisements only 20. Fleet
rtreet. Z. c.. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES.
c54 shave q. Q. 23l-sl.
i5s Gth-ave cor. l2th-st.
i42 Columbus-sve. near West 6Gth-st
LOG West i21-st.. Gth-ave
20 14th-st. ath-ave.
257 West 42dst between It'll and sth aves
I57 shave. corner 14tn-st .
3?3 3d-ave.. between 75tf and 10Th SIS.
is3s 3d-ave between 10th and nth
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$50 East 47th-st.. corner 3d-ave
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3d-ave.. Fast 27th-s'.
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BRooKLYN OFFICES
sa7 Fuiton.st Il52 Myrtle-sve. c. Courts. sos De-
KaIb.ave. eco Pedford-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

Persons gong ont Of torn for he summer
either TO the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare Ibe Dairy and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for Sl.o0 per month, o. 500
for three months. IrdreIIers in Europe can
yeecire The Tribune during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paul, or
S445 for three months. The address Of tho
paper w,U be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
rypPESTDEyT HARRISON AT SEABRIGh"

seabr,ght ~ j., July 22.-Ex-President Harris.
snant to-day here az the guest OF General ho'sS
t,cashy,aran church and In the afternoon waenes,
,ha rsrue Of the seamen OF the wrecked schoooS'
h.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

The gallant iarS OF the Naval l''S'i' &c
oro off for weeks experience Of sea life on
,vvo NJ orr crack naval vessels are moi h''o'"7
,bcir cruise an amending round OF pressure
They reached Gardeners BAY III so"'
Yesterday, but alas! they were no' a' Nv '"1
in prime condition. The San Francesca ''',
Ncw-York encountered fog OH inc '"',
Long Island Saturday night, ana me i"-"0''
was kept in operation ut frequent '''''
the consequence was that g"ou h'"'' VI .'
men were unable 10 get more INA" '"'"'i'
had 10 brace up yesterday morning WI"
Gus lraushis Of strong coffee. lhlS ""'NI"
hardship will. we presume. no' DO P''
interfere with the work when mas o''Ai i''
ont for the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

tice and whether 1t wishes II or hol. n' i''p 1,
sibiics and obligations toward I'LL INV
nations Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

New York does not often experience "'''
trying period Of hot weather thah 'ne o"e JUS
passed nor does It frequently occur that not
sncu Is ended more abruptly or. dec'slVey'
rvervbodv was anxious for a lower temperature
hut drop Of thirty degrees in the mercury
WIS more than comfort or health demanded
4, oil ovents the city is keeping up It's reputa-
ton for sudden climatic changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
1u0cr TO advertisements.
Bnslncss Noilrcs.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. lor s'W.
nooe better ST any price 800 and sl Boad"sS 'c'"eo'
n.n and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

clared in contempt. Dcbs's faith in that Ia"'''
must have undergone severe trlal aio"''
and IS likely to suffer total shipwrccK pr''''
,ho end OF the case is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

The need Of Democratic conference IN oruer
o. bring about Democratic harmony VIII not De
denied by any candid observer Of politics IN the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

The Trainer Of the Wilson bill should nave
incIosed II in a 'buet-proOf' coat before max
ing II target for Congressman and senators
II has been rial He'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

Debs has so far pulled himself together while
IN ioil rs to reach the conclusion that the in
sanction granted by Judges Woods and Gross
o,,r, 10 81 niece of nonsense" When his counsel
onnear in court to-day they will most probably
ornross their opinion in somewhat milder and
more respectful language, though II Is 10 "
expected that they will pu, ior'h e'nrS e.,
s"r, 90 have the Injunction dsallowed. That 1t
.'..s ,rnronerly issued will doubtless he the
.,,of dofonce put forward in behalf of the men
Heed to no guilty of contempt. As further
800 :, wi he asserted in their behalf that
49,, Ala NOT disregard the Injunction but con
.,~od 70 ,ssue orders in reference to the strike
~ .,,o- consulting with lawyer who as
o"y nahs that he could not possibly be de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

The attention Of those members OF Congress
who think II would be waste OF money 10
keep the lifesavlng crews on duty more IMAM
eight months year Is called 10 ht'le occur
renee on the jersey Coast yesterday AFTERNOON
when five seamcn clinGing TO the crosstrceS 81
a sunken schooner four miles from shore were
rescued by crew Of volunteer Efe-savorS uhd'r
command Of the captain Of the nearest NE
saving station, who CHANGED to be within r'ach
and promptly called on number OF poa'heh
and fishermen to join him In his eriahd OF
mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
Rrigands are becoming every day more anu

Rr,pands are becoming every day more ana
,,ora q mower in Greek politics. Not only nave
o,.orol provincial mayors been tried recently AT
rar,ssa ON charges - completely with the pan-
ditu hut the Minister ~ the Interior. NJ. RAM
has Welded to the legislative pressure brought
uron him = withdraw from Trikkala one OF MS
most energetic officials who had diS'ihs"'S"''
himself by the severity with when ne was sup
messing brigandage In the district. IL se''''
that the bandits. finding that this Official was
hanpering what they chose 10 desar'p" aS '"e'
means Of livelihood. cOollv went OFT - tleir |"''-
orcssuen Ike any other oppressed interest ana
demanded that their representatives, IN far''"-
mon, should secure the recall OF the oohoN'ou9
o,nc,oI In order TO comprehend NJ. Rallrs sur
render Il is necessary 20 point out that 'he p'i-
eands have confederates In the legislative chai"'
nor i,sclf no less than three deputies having re-
comfy been indicted on charges similar 10 'hose
brought against the Mayors at Lar'sSd 'hue'
the circumstances It is not altogether as'o'iS"''s
that King George should talk OF aodicauns' anu
the foreign money markets should Han''es'
marked reluctance 10 grant the loans 80 urgently
needed and asked for by the Hellenic "o'e'">
ment
The police Punch and Judy show VIII open
again this morning
New York yesterday had no need or excursion
steamers and seaside resorts. II was the coues'
Iulv day IN many years Trust New-fork 10
make weather records.
Governor Tlllman's announcement that 'ne
State dispensaries In South Carohna Will TO-
amen for the sale OF liquor early In August IN
snit. II th, fact that the law under wnch they
were conducted was only a little while ago de-
o,,r,a unconstitutional by the Supreme Court
., ,hat Commonwealth, is simply another mani
festation OF the defiance and contempt with
which the laws and the authority OF the courts
ar. REGARDED by the Populsts and their leaders
Having found whiskey-selling the most proh'a-
hl. business she has ever engaged IN since her
slave auctions were abolished. the Palmetto Sta'e
Is bound that no mere triie like CONSTITUTIONS
objection shall prevent her from continuing IT,