davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

LIFE ~ THE PEEKSEILL CAMP.

paeksl,,y. " y Aug. THE coo; weather to-day
was greatly appreciated in camp. after the torrid
heat o. the last week Early morning drill was
IN battalion In extended order. and an exercise IN
hattie tactics The forenoon drill was by company
IN EXTENDED order being similar TO the drill on the
cary morning. The 81 Battery drilled with eating
rnn. IN the schoo. OF the company and practised
sabre exercises.
4 high wind made things unpleasant at the camp
this afternoon The Signal Corps constructed
signal tower near Battery Hi, today. and are ex
perlmenting with torCn sgna.s this evening Fo:-
invirg he precedent established on THURSDAY iast
,h~re was 10 evening parade tonight In rs pace
was substituted a regimental para-e. under com
Infantry TIE drill continued until at,er 9 II
The guard detail for tomorrow In the IAN heg-
mon, Is as fo,ows. Officer OF the day, cap am
Avcry. company G: officer Of the guard Lieutgnaa'
Coudert company A. junior officer, second L, ~
detail Is as follows: Officer OF the day. Lleutenah,
Laing; officer OF ths guard Sergeant SpeLmah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
THE TARIFF SQUABBLE IN CONGRESS-

Kill THE BILL. AND GO HOME.
From The Springfield Union.
THE hest service that this Congress can render Is
% kil the pendng tariff legislation ana theh az
journ The Dsmocrat,e 9er Is nd S Il only invites
Iaetrncton by continuing It's efforts 70 REFORM t"e
tariff on Popunst INES
PLENTY OF TINE FOR STUDY.
From The New-York Sun
rverv additional day OF time which the tarln aean-
lock grants the American peoPie ~. ,hon
hni'. most offensive feature is worm more '""'
~ iosses n represents In dollars and cents
yu-r.rrp LEAVE THE TARIFF AS 1T Is
From The Albany Express. . ,.u,oa
Far better that the Wilson bill should De KiiIeg
nd The tariff left as Is. Nevertheless II a ~
Si ia 10 be pu, through whatever us CHARACTER III"
quicker the better
NO CHANGE OF FORM WILL do.
From The Philadelphia Press.
we are not persuaded that the President ana INC 1o
Uouse will surrender But II they are STlns ,othep
~ o;,e,nnt TO crawl under cover OF SOM Dr.
nal cbnnge which really changes nothlns o ,
a device will only dishonor them WITHOUT "i''ee
anybody.
COME FORMS STILL TO BE obShhN f-D'
From The Kansas City Journal
Wnle - ,r,nsscting It's business the CONSTITUTION
~ ~, empower the President 10 take he J'o '"
OF It's hanos ,o,,,
prkrECrLY CONSISTENT WITH The HNN
From The saratogian 30 senat.
nh. r.ported concessions 10 De iia eresf on coal
ord House are that the former tinnd. with sugar
aid n and the latter make irienos We, In
and IRON nranee 10 say sort OF cons'sre. ,h ,hs
,nh an arrangement u IS cohssth e effect that
statement made tm nntlnue The favoritlsm toward
the seha.e ,hs Trust would defeat tns "ea's
It's entireus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

John W. Peacock. who for years has been chief
clerk a the Hoffman House. was married yesterday
Miss India Sutherland at No. 25 West Forty
third-st the home Of the brides parents. The
ceremony took place at noon. and conducted
by the Rev. Dr. T. s Hurbcrt OF the Marble
Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave. and Twenty ninth
st II had been originally intended 10 have had
the wedding IN the church. but a hight Illness OF
the brides mother prevented this About MY OF
the most intimate friends OF the bride and briN"'
groom were present at the wedding When the
ceremony had been ended the happy couple left
the city for trip 20 Saratoga. When they re-
turn they will live at No $50 West Sixty -seventh-st
Uagerstown Nd Aug. 2 (SpcciaD.-The mar
rlase OF Miss Ida Chase daughter Of the late
George u Chase. OF Baltimore, 10 Clarence T Day
OF New York occurred to-day. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Mc'arroii IN
the little historic Episcopal Church, ut Wayncs-
boro Penn. Or. Godfrey. Of New York. was the
best man MIR and Mrs; Day VII spend their
honeymoon at Niagara Ealls. The brife Is one
OF the most popular society women In Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
DIED.

On Angus, 2 1904 Rebecca NJ. widow OF JONI
Amid ; Of Perth n. A Tss9tncs Of her Msrsaas
Arnold at Nuiley. New-Jers@y. on SATURDAY "NeN
it a. uey o va Erie road 700, Of West IA
ST. at II 25 a. m. ard foot OF '""''''
rn a. IT, a, Perth Amboy v.,
FoRMANx,Ny PisTmG Tarn M L. August
Relatives and friends are ~ ,, 70 s on Friday
august g. at p. r c,.s,-
GREENLEAF-On Wednesday August l. AMOS - 'T
ISar IN ,a mS , hi. late residence South Orange n
reny w fr mees sso Train from Christopher or Bar
,r ssy s IN woodawn Cemetery at convenience %
NJ Hct,s Raw SON OF Moses W and Frances warner
Mafod the 18Th year OF n re.,asSce Friday August
Interment private. .,o, ,,o,,, ~
N;,r,NANN-On tn irsday. August 2, 1894. Hannah w.
Services at her late residence. 100 summit-sts
Friday August 3 at D. m.
rn,ermen, at convenience Of the family
p,RMry-on Wednesday August 1. Rev. WheelocK n
rnsr" services will held the FRS, baptist Cnursa;
Grovest. Jersey city on SATURDAY AFTERNOON 's'''
relatives and friends invited attend without other
RIcH-on wednesday, LEI, Ebeneser T. s eia.s
son Of Ebcnczcr Rich Of Brooklyn In the o''h year OF
Rs S Hss and friends family invited a % nsUa
ette-ave on Friday. August 3. at 3 p. m
sMlTH-A St, Louis Missouri July go isot Lynao %
Arnold Smith. son OF 'he Ia'e ~ 80 " '
Newark New-Jersey
vANDENBERGH a, p11he laughter o. the
late Samuel j.. NanienberSh no. -. ,,. =.
rncrol services al residence 20 East oth-st'
Plainned y J.. Saturday. August T. az II a. IN, ..
Carriages will meet The 10 d H. ""'" ioo' u ''
n Y c. II. r. Of y. j.,
Internent Greenwood
VAN RIPER-At Mon,eair; y j. August l. 1894 after a
md friends are Invited attend the funeral
services at residence AZ ao ,1 Ag
sa;; FORK z i'G s. On On and md a''Ra ' CIV @
Carriages will be in waiting
Kindly omit flowers.
Wal .ITs suddenly at the residence Of his son. New.
Rochelle Moses Waredt. OF Chester Mass. In the osth
OF his a-e
a IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
5pctial Notices.
Co.tor.. DESTROYS Fleas Bedbugs. Reaches. Ants.
pats Mice only nfable remedies IS "a Clinton Pt
Postoffice Notice.


rorexn mails for the week ending August will cioss
tpronpy this office as follows yss,
EaneDss via Para and other part:
Of Brazil and La Plata countries must Dc ''reoeu yet
sATrRpAy-A 80 m f9r Franer ,,d Switzerland nsr
Ian LA Nerrrnande VIA Havre at a. m Tor Europe:
n nr Tmbra VIA Queenstown letters for Germany
must be d ssaie v Ms@en detisrs other parts
Europe Southampton and Bremen must oe enec v
rsTnsmbueo Bahia and Rio Janeiro 9etters TOR North
ss and La Plata q La fa "a'S direct per-
a Maskcleyne: at 10 a. m supplementary 1880 a. M
fr % @ ports %.s be '
Nsns0 at 1880 a. m. FOR Campeche Chapas. Tabasco
SnS state. and Cuba must per senscs
1890 n Complementary ii a. M tor Teneza t ano
Curacao must be directed per caraeas'): at II m
for Netherlands direct per vsendaIn via Rotterdam
s Ms' eos. Ssss d &'G% SsS
Mall: FOR E Gnns ' on india from vanccSe close here
daily 80 q r SS P from M Mails Mai for SSSa c and
hsPPs daily up to August 10 $40 p. Mails Au.
,a except West ATsss Hawai- law. and f ss Pc
%, and NO to August % $50 .. Mails for China
ana peS @,s S.e daily S SD Ss i. at
p Mails for Australia except hos FOR West huS-
i5sl@ ~h F a a Samoan Islands per Alameda
1om San francisco, close here daily up 10 August rs
n pan .o Win r british australia Malls ios ~
Society Islands pc, ship oase 1rom san F,anSseS,
NewfpSndsnd by rail to Halifax thence by steamer.
ny s daily a. S 30 nv Mss Tor c MSu:
i ana 'S by fS GSSs by
Mails Tor Mexico overland unless specially addressed
for dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily ~
mail flGsfs E " pAF PTs9,Soi pS S:
postonfce New-York N Y. July %. 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

nave the accompanying proposed article to
the State Constitution presented 10 the Constitu-
tional Convention now In session Albany:
new article Is hereby added to the Constitu-
ton. to read as follows
section ]. At the general election In November
preceding the time fixed by the law OF the United
states Tor the choice of President and Vice-Pres-
dent OF the United States. there shall be elected
as many electors Of President and Nice-Pres.dent
as this state shall be entitled to appoint. and the
electors shall be elected by Congressional districts
and two electors-at-large and each elector shall
have the right to vote for one Congressional Dis
trict elector, and the two elecorsat-large and
persons. TO the number required to be chosen hav
ing the highest number OF votes shall be declared
and deemed duly appointed electors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
SHtEESPEA FESTIVAL AT SiRAIo"A.

Saratoga. Aug. 2 CspeciaD-The Shakespearan
festival conducted by James w. Morrissey' or New
York assisted by William Seymour OF Boston, De
gan at the Grand Union Hotel at noon to-day' -
opcnei In the ballroom. where were gathered a
large audience The Introductory session consisted
OF George Riddles reading Of Shakespeares comedy
"A Midsummer Nights Dream which was inter
spersed with Nfendelssohn's music by John Luhds
Orchestra which also rendered other selections
,rh,s afternoon storm flooded the hotel court lawn
AMI grounds Should the weather prove propitious
tomorrow evening the comedy VIII be proIuceG ny
an array OF dramatic stars The stage has oeen
erected under the stately ems IN the court 80
on Saturday afternoon Will take place me G.it-
dren's lawn carnival to be followed ny nhdKes-
pearian ball In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
TO PROTECT HONEST LABOR.
~ EDoNOUGFs AMENDMENT WILL BE RE
PORTED FAvORABLY-THE MINISTRY

NShlED FANORABL1 N hi.N"iH'
No-LICENsE AMENDMENT.
Albany. Aug. specaD.-John T. McDonough'
we OF the Republican delegates-at-large and Pc
sAary representative OF the labor unions OF the
@a'e has induced the Committee on State Prisons
report an amendment TO the Constitution, "hich
urew up 10 prevent the competition or STATE
Nson convicts In Industries practsed by honest
.''A'nemen. The Committee on State Prisons
:" afternoon decided TO report the Amendment
~.oraoiy IL is given below
Article III OF the Constitution IL hereby amended
seuuihg another section follows: =,
section %. The Legislature shall by law provide
E,.nne occupation and employment OF pisonr.s
issr. ana reformatores in the State on ana aiter
In,aY j. lsg7 but no person In such prisons penn,
Iowsa ;ais or reformat9res shall Dc e,n .,
~ uade. industry or occupation. wherein or
so,r reoy his work or the product or profit OF the
snail be farmed out. contracted, given or sold
sc ny person firm. association or corporation. This
ssa on shall not be construed TO prevent the Leg
ps.i mat the products OF their labor may be dis
n nssd OF to the State or any political division
mer. or for or TO any public hstitution owned
veal division thereof
a. s4e following is the Constitutional amendment
a. so by Mr.. McKinstry. which the Committee
nverably.
,ncense TO traffic in intoxicating liquors shall
htp,a be granted in this State; but the Legis-
With may by law tax and restrict such trafflc
Me,eoR purpose 10 prevent or diminish the evils
AZ Mckinstry said to night that he intended to
- ocal option provision to the amendment.
es,., committee on Education to-day decided TO
s,s. 'e the Regents of the University as a Con.
'nai department OF the State Government.
~holCE OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
xxrSsm nittee OF the Republican Club of the
~ assembly District has been deputized 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
ELDoRAD0S BALLET GELS STRUCK.
THIN TIGHTS WE'RE NOT ENOUGH PROTECTION
AGAINST COOL WEATHER AND JERSEY MOS
QuIToEs-THEIR PLACES WERE FILLED
AND THE STIoU WENT ON

ouIToEs-THEIR PLACES WERE FILLED
AND THE SHOW WENT ON.
The performance at Eldorado last night went or
smoothly. The spectators had reason to COM
plain and few. II any. noticed that the ranks OF
the ballet had been thinned for the groups were
arranged to hide the deficiency. There was prob
ably not one among the spectators who guessed
that only few hours before there had been a
lively time about the grounds There had been,
however.
In the afternoon $50 Of the girls struck. they
were dissatisfied with the amount paid them by
the management for going on the stage. on warm
nahts they said the work too warm, and on
cool nights they complained that the cold struck
through the thin covering of their legs and bodies.
and threatened them with death. They had another
cause. and this held good every night warm or
coo II was the raids made on them by the mos
ouitoes which settled In brigades the red, blue
and pink tights Of the dancers The managers said
that the spectators did not suffer from NewJer-
sey cumming birds" but the girls retorted that the
mosquitoes knew a thing or two. and would not
take common blood where they could OBTAIN tHa'
which choice. 49,.
On last Tuesday $50 of the girls refused to dance
march again unless they had an increase o, sa ~
Italy, and in their demand for more money they
were backed by signor Romeo VINO Spouse ,mes
had charge OF the ballet The managers were not
be tred with and told the grs 70 appear an
they would see would be themselves receiving "nae
money was due them. The girls were there; SO
the paymaster. The money was quickly teai L
out but the girls enjoyed themselves by cutitns
ali kinds OF capers. They rnimicked the managers
and all whom they thought their foes. ana raised a
great row They sang and screamed and whistled;
They tossed their limbs IN manner which would
have broken the heart Of a ballet master. ana cut
up such pranks that they were requested TO leave
the grounds They did this after while and came
TO New York Then they scattered 10 their homes.
Signor Romeo will not again manage the gayy az,
tired marchers at Eldorado for his place mas Deen
1Ici ast nj Oh o
double turns but the strikers not missed; Inc
new ballet master says he can find ten girls Tor
every vacant place The managers say that WITHIN
a day or two they will have a better corps than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London Aug Two boats containing piennsur n
parties were capslzcd BY squall on 'ns nnc'
Wawddsch near yarmouth. Wales. tns iNorn'"s'
ard ten OF the occupants were drowned
Hamburg Aug Fire destroyed several large
storcuhouses in the Reichenstrasse this morning
The loss was 2OO,0o marks.
Landau Aug 1.-The home OF Princess So.tykou.
uanchwncd s;lm,gh was entered by burglars last
night and Jewels valued at $1,000 were stolen
London. Aug a.-slr Edward Grey, rep,ylins 20
ouestions concerning the reported SURRENDER oi
jabcz Spencer Bafour 10 the British antn0rt,es, ~,
the House OF Commons to-day. said that me report
had not been confirmed. The government hau IT,
ceIved no Information on the subject.
Queenstown Aug THE British bark Plnmore'
from san Francisco reports that on June sne en-,
countered terrible hurricane One OF her iieooa h
a.. urecked some sails were blown away anu sne
Sustained considerable damage to her rigging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
THE VEATHER REPORT

LOCAL RAINS AND SLIGHTLY COOLER.
Washington Aug. 2.The storm centre has moved slowly
eastward from Michigan and Is now central III ''
g. Lawrence Valley The pressure Is low In the ONO "'y
and Guf states II Ia. risen slightly IN W" 'Ppr "
sppl and Missouri Valleys and fallen north oil MohahA'
1 has ncn generally over the central Va-
lew. and especially the Upper Mississippi Naey o"'
has risen slightly IN the South Atlantic states i"a
rains and thundersorms have occurred gehe'"y 'us"
out the Middle States. the ONO 'hHeE' "'e 'o
Mississippi Valley. Texas and Colorado
Local roins and thundersnrms may be expected III
England ard tho Middle states. and local rams IN ,
Gulf States and Texas. The Temperature WIN n sn,ic
Middle states ana the South A''a''N
80 ,.,,.s II ,,iI rise In the extreme Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
rpnrpLES OF RrSINESS MEN.

Baker Oty, Ore. Aug. 1.-THE Baker CITY Na.
tlonal Bank suspended yesterday. Inc aihoun'
owing TO deposurs is about $1,000 with oili' re
ceivabe and securities reaching sleoVoo IL u I'm
adently expected that the banks ous''es' WIN ~
resumed within thirty days
,nInnardonce Mo-. Aug 1.-The drygoods store
-, No. mr. 7 ( Mott was closed by assgnment
last evening Liabilities $1,000 assets ,srs ao0 brancS
saIn ono each in Sloan Springs. Ark, DariinS-
ton O. T. and Fort Worth Tex FOR p the Govern
, ~ eays that the hardness OF appropriations
forced him TO make the assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
NEwroUNDLAND LEGISLATURE OPENED
ERNMENT ABLE To PASS ITS BILLS OVER
wHrrFNvAYiTE OPPOSITION.

St Johns. y T.. Aug. 1.-The Newfoundland
Legislature opened to-day. ana the Governor
speech will be read to-morrow. The Goodridge
Government IL certain to triumph over the While
wayiies, having a sufficient majority 10 pass all
bills 70 cover illcgalitie. caused by the collection
Of revenue In the last two months without a law.
The Government Inns fourteen mcmbcrs ana IN"
Mathematics nine. Mr. Woodford, Nhitowaylte
member for HarbOr Main has gone over 10 the
Government. and will receive The Financial s.'re-
taryshp In return for his support NJ. Furlons
has resigned chairman Of the Board OF Works
10 accept the Spcakershlp OF the Assembly lie WIZ
be succeeded IN the Board Of Works by MI Duuer'
the present Financial Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

assassin. The courtroom doors were opened at
s.45. and the jurymen. witnesses, members OF the
press and other necessary or privileged persons
quickly filed the small room to overlooking. The
room was tastcfully decorated. and the gay cos
tunes Of the women who filled the galleries and
peered down upon the crowd '-tc~ gave a gala
aspect to tho scene.
As Registrar Vidor began calling the names % the
Jurors the buzz OF conversation ceased. and at 2
o'clock the Judges entered the room. Judges Du-
eros and Devlenne entered at the right OF the trib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
TrvEPyTUING QUIET IN HAWAII

San Francisco. Aug. 2.-Advlces from Honolulu
brought by the steamship Alameda which arrived
here to-day, that since the proclamation OF Ur
Republc perfect quiet has reigned Hoyalst pro-
tess hav ceased, and the general situation ~ per
fect acqnescenee in the present form OF governmrm1'
ReelstratIon for the coming election has begun.
The election viii probably be bed In October ~ Is
rumored however that tive secret conferences NV
heen he'd within a wesk between white ana naive
VoyaiIsts looking to the restoration OF the queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
HUMIDITY MADE THINGS UNCOMFORTABLE.

The weather yesterday was dsagrseaole on ac-
count OF the humidity. The heat was not intense
and fresh southerly wind helped to make the Al.
mosphere cooler. The mercury got up as hisn al %
degrees in the afternoon but the humidity was o.
ner cant at o'clock In the morning and had reached
10 per cent at 10 o'clock I, stayed in the neghoor-
hood OF 30 per cent all day. ana the hs"' 'A'"'
The predicon Tor to-day is local rains and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
ryvrsyyctrIyG YEwrOwY SrEyCHES.

Albany. Aug 2-Wiam Faber. OF BROOKLYN
Iuclus ~ Manley. Of Long Island city; charles L.
Phlpps. Of Fast Rock.way FREDERICK STORM VI
r-,,sht,c and Henry A. Powell OF Brooklyn. ap-
,cared before the Governor to-day on the question
81 the Newtown stcnches. The Governor SAID IL
WAS either the fault OF Brooklyn or Long Island
civ that these nusances were not abated. lie re-
fcrred the complaint 10 the Board OF Health OF tne
S,a,c with instructions 20 investigate ana report
which city is TO blame Governor Flower VIII issue
Whatever order is necessary when he gets the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
PROMINENT ARRrrALs Ar THE HOTELS.

FIFTH -Verpanck ColvIn. OF Albany
Henry Kyd Douglas OF Maryland. and Mrs NeHie
Grant Sartoris GII.SEY-General Austin Lathrop
o. Corning. y Y NORMANDlE-Ex-S Secretary OF
state Frank Rice. OF Canandaigua' y l. ram
,yrxI-t General Robert Macfeely. L. s. A.
prAZA-Mrs Robert T. Lincoln and Miss Lincoln
~ chicago acknowledgements James j.
Belden OF Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
NO c1Ev TO THE GLEN cove BURGLARa

No c.ew has yet been found TO the burglars wne
entered the postofice at Gen Cove L. l.. Wednes-
day morning and blew up the safe. The hunt TOT
the thieves is furnishing hilarious fun for the WI.
lage peop.e Postmaster Cox and his clerks were
busy yesterday overhauing the accounts ana max.
ing an estimate OF how much the burglars earnev
of The postmaster said that the loss VIII amoun{
10 $500 He said the burglars were acquaihteo
with the office they waited ior the !ast Gay
OF the month, when they knew that large sum
~ money would be In the safe. as IT was MS cuS-
tom 10 make his returns on the first OF the MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
DEATHS FROM THE CHOLERA.

THIRTEEN REPORTED ~ TIE NETHERLANDS AND
FIVE ~ GERMANY.
Rotterdam. Aug 2-There were six fresh cases OF
cholera AMI I've deaths In Mlnstrcht yesterday. The
totals for the Netherlands were tHentyslx cases and
thirteen deaths
berlin Aug THE Official reports - the health
authorities show death from cholera In Dantz'c'
two IN Sasorsz and two IN Kurschrack. Major-Gen-
crAi Won tossler Director Of the prussian Depart
mcnt % War. has gone II Wilhemshaven 10 urge
the Emperor 10 couniermand the annual military
fnanoclvrcs the E1burs District on account o. me
prevalence OF cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Iiampshre and vermont rams VIII"
,bunders,orIns: cooler east winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and ''hhe'''"' ","
and thunderstorms cooler; south winds oeo"''s
49,, ,., ,A,r
IN, Eastern New York local rains. with possible mum
,,o-,,s. cooler. south winds, becoming northwest
For New-Iersey and Eastern pennsylvania s"o"e's'
cooler; southeast, winds. becoming wes,
For the Disric, Of Columbia, Maryland '"s''' "''
Delaware fair: cooler; west winds
For West Virginia. fair; stationary temperatures west
winds. ,oo., rains and
.,,r'ns. .ouhwest winds becoming northwest, .A.,.
81 yes,,rn New-York local rains ana proDipy N"i'
t ~. c,r,ler. solth winds. becoming west
Vs. ono Indiana and Illinois, fair; norm "'hus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
CIVIL STRIFE CONTINUES IN SAMOA

REBELS UNDER rAMASESE GIVE GREAT 1Ro' BILE
TO THE GOVERNMENT.
San Francisco Aug The following aiviccs have
been received from Apia Samoa: The civil war
SIN drags The rebels well intrenchcd at Atua
and Aana They are well provisoned. Royall't
troops are on hafraiions though content in prevent
ing the rebels from reaching the seat OF governnen
The naction Of the Kings party la responsible TOT
much dissatisfaction many OK the Kings supper ers
gong over 70 the enemy. party OF ~ reDe,s
Under Tamasese have wc<ricl the Government ser-
nuslv by constantly appearing where least expected
burning houses and killing sragglers; Ohicers OF
tho German ship Fake are on extremely cordal re-
iatlons With the rebels and feasts In their honor
have been held al IlulL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
nr,ru or CHARLES II. NELSON.

Charles II. Nelson, one OF the Oldest members o'
the Consolidated Exchange. died yesterday az ms
cause OF his death consumption comn.'eo
from the Consolidated Exchange was appointed "
attend his funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
crycp,I E,fNOyS CLARK I'LL.

General Emmons Clark, secretary OF the Board OF
Health. has been i'll for the last few days az MS
home Slxty-seventh-st and Park-ave.' suner,ns
from gasr,tIs. 1t was reported yesterday that MS
condition was not serious.