davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
pPEyDERG IST EXECUTED.
CARTER HARRrsON's ASSASSIN DIED WITHOUT
CREATING A SCENE OR EVEN
MAKING A SPEECH.
AT THE TIME OF THE TRIAL.

CREATING A SCENE OR EVEN
MAKING a SPEECH.
Chicago July ia crime against ,he o,a.c Tov
sxniated on the gallows Of the COOK COUNT! ',
,bis morning Nearly nine months nave e''P'T.
since the bullet OF an assassin deprived '"'"so -
har chief executive. To-day the crime was aNense"
ar1.pa,r,ck Eugene Prendergast suffered an igno'
rt,o,s death at the hands of the hangrnan Inc
ovacution was devoid % incident for the assassin
,rant ~ hts death ike an going to the shamoe~
Tn to the last moment the hope OF lh'crpoSi'to"
iron, some source or another did not desert nlhL
When IL came to the end. however. ne herN'D "'"
self for a supreme effart and paid the penalty o'
b,s crime without a whimper and without wor4
Al Il:4o O'Clock the depu,y-sheriH on the sclnoa
rotsal his hand to command silence. and one
minnie later the procession rounded ne uppes
corridor and came into view. Sheriff Gilbert ~
the way with Father Barry c.ose behind ire.
dArgast walked between the deputy sherids ana max
a dozen deputies brought up the rear As "F Az
vanced to the from, Of the scaffo.i ne mace
cross unon his breas, ami upon his forehead
lust as the white shroud was being tied around Ms
neck he took a .ong breath ana every one ms
ined that he about ID make ~ -, y, p
second however he had set his teeIa tog' U ms,
while his face grew red and white by turns , ~
two deputies led him 70 the cSn,r r. y the Wits
cam over his head The trap sprans. ana me
execution completed without avc.1c,' ,,h,t ,hs
The jai official said after the execution e,T II
condemned man had requested an lnIu gence ,S ~
twenty minutes after reaching the scano9i 20 fr5rn
purpose OF making a speech. lie was dlsuaue' ~"
mis- lntcntion however. by Father 5afIS ,.r.,,s,
The murder of Carter Harrison ~ ibb,.oha~ q
took place on the evening OF SatuTday OSsopJE ,Ir
iseS-"A American cities Day al the "O', re- af,sr.
Mayor Harrison had delivered speech IN, ~ his son
noon and was dining at hts nome WIN rs nIYi
and daughter when Prendergast called 20 sg' is,er
and upon calling again At about NV rFg'G b he
secured the Interview which was ci9S'' , ~
murder OF the Mayor. No one saw tse M,
and the assassin escaped into the darhnsSssi ne
gave himself mp to the police about y ~, ~. ,rime
same evening The supposed motive Tor ,ht NJ. sim
was revenge Tor the Mayors refusa! TO appoin 10 70
Corporation Counsel His lawyers eneeaVoI ,on-ts
nrove him insane but the decisions o. inc "a iii
ped him 10 be accountable for his actions a1 Ss
efforts 10 save him failed The Iast , my cross.
lav,ver. was blasted yesterday when Juuse ,Ssrn
Gun in the United States Circuit Court deh''a mis-
writ OF habeas corpus; an9 also Sre,,e court
Governor reld was asked TO sr cosns he as
syenue OF escape for the slayer Of Carter har'''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
MR.. ANDREWS BEFORE TIE GRAND JURY.

The Commissioner OF Street Cleaning. Mr.. An
drews was summoned before the Grand Jury
Yesterday TO tell what he knew about the dump
ing OF refuse at Riker's Island. He made de-
tailed statement of which this Is the substance;
The estimates for this year include the dumping
at the island. In fair weather It had been the
habit OF the department to dump beyond the
rcfuse buoy so called The Supervisor OF the
Uarbor United States Government official.
issued an order directing this to be discontinued.
No alternative remained but the dumping on
Rlkcrs Island. which has nifty acres or ground
sixty acres more had been added under water
by means OF crib work. In this sixty acres the
refuse is dumped. II wac the purpose or the
department to Increase the size OF the Island from
MY to four hundred acres, and that the penal
institutions OF the city should be placed thereon:
dumping had become more Objectionable than had
been supposed ne said and n temporary disln,
fecting apparatus had been made. The Board
OF Estimate and Appouonment has authorized
the making of the apparatus permanent. .
on July g. he added. the Government super
visor granted permission TO the department to
go out to sea with the refuse, and work was
begun on July 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
A DECISION AGAINST THE ARcHpIsHor

u
Mrs Marie T Tppirgion has won her sni' again9'
Archbishop VI \ Corrig7n. and has gained i'"
ana possession TO thrty-twp lots 81 band IN one
hundred and nffv-sx'h-s'. and Bosion-ave.
The property is valued ~ over POO" AMI Mrs
vppington owns 1nf interest IN ne property
The land was dc-ieI 20 the late Afcho'h'p
Hughes by Mary Mcronough Davey IN i"l WIN
the proylfo that he lanl shoul De con'ccFa''I
AMI a catholic church built 80 within reason
able time 80 go, 49,,
The land was allowed 20 lie ilIr un'H ~ wren
mic ,c.on vas begun AMI then a small frame
sfructu-. was bnlf u;on H. nnI ~ was ." Heated ~
- peters church.
Tho sui, us bf0ugh, f0r violation u ne 'con-
d.f,n sUbq.4uen;." ami wa~ fricd before Ju-Ic.
Patterson II the Supreme Court. who Dismissed
Inc conulnln' The General Term ordered a new
trial ana when & Wa had before lu@'ce Law
renee he decided IN Mrs lpp.nRions favor Ap-
peal was taken. and yesterday Fridiy the JUG
nent was affirmed. with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
PRICES IN TIE MARKET.
NO MORE HIGH FIGURES FOR MEAT-LAR'E SUP
PLIES on THEIR WAY HEI'E-FROlr
STILL SOMEWHAT DEAR


PLIES on THEIR WAY HElE-flF'lr
STILL SOMEWHAT DEAR.
rho efec, ~ the railroad strikes the meat mar
10, is practically broken. William Ottman, the
senior mariner of William Ottman & Co.. the who'-
s.la and retail meat dealers OF Fulton Market IL
formed a Tribune reporter yesterday that anp'
snnrllcs of cattle and dressed beef sheep ana NOES
are now on the way this city. Mr. ot;man sa'd'
"New-york state farmers. Long Island farmers
Iorse,es and others who had sccond-class catue 30
sell have naturally found an available market 10Y
then, here but we believe that IN very shor' nm"
the local meat market will resume It's normal con-
dition our buyers in Chicago ana AZ ''"e' PoI"''
in the West report to us by telegraph TO-DAY '""'
the suaton Is much easier They tell Us that there
are 5000 cattle Of which 800 are Texas steers 20"
in Chicago ready to be forwarded ana mom'n'ii,H
expected to be shipped TO Eastern markets. We
look for no further rlvance in prices. bat Tor a
gradual and steady decline
In the fruit market the situation Is practically IN
changed. Isaac Tuck. Editor Of The Ne"-l OF"
Fruit Trade journal" showed the reporter some "'s
patches from san jose ana other fruii-gro"ihS cen
Tres Of California saying that plenty Of fruit Of al
kinds was ready for shipment so soon a. '"e IN
barge caused by the strikes should be ht tel SOM
Of fhese dispatches were directed 70 Mr.. Tuck per
ccjy"d bv leading fruit firms IN this city. but AL
We're of The sane tenor and indicated that 50 soon
as transportation shall again lee umlnlel,r W.. a..
Will be an abundance Of fruit In TINS MARKET i'''n
Anthony Zucca Of yucca & Co. The Italian fr'i!i
importers and handlers q California NuiiS shH -
the reporter Yesterday: Sine the sr'kfs ncsam
baranas have advanced from p c~';'s 20 - cel's
bunch and Rod oranges - cents a box. tbs W
because OF ihe scarcity q Callforna TUT ne
berry season Is virtually ended so Wa' . ,,iy
substantial relief from that source. II - 700 "iIl
for any considerable supply OF peaches 10 De re-
celvei and the crop VII! be 81 shorl ina -
an the market will be very sight six carloAhs ar
rived this morning. We have sent IN laiRc f'e
granhlc orders as also have Other dealers bui u
vii be a, east ten days before they can De hi'1
Meanwhile all kinds Of available fruit VIII con-
,inue O be dear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
A LAWYER SUSPENDED FOR TWO YEARS

Tho Genera Term = the Supreme Court yester-
day handed down 4 decision per curtain. suspend
ing r. Townsend Goldberg. lawyer from prac-
i.ce during two years
Goldberg WAS counsel for G. " Miller Il Co.. deal
ers in woo.ens az NJ. - Lconlrd-se The partners
disagreed. and Morris Moses who ID relatei 20 Mr.
Goldberg by marriage. retained him u get
an attachment against .. NJ. Miller for 800
which he claimed was due him. The motion was
made bv Goldberg before Chlsf Justice Van Bruai
81 tho Supreme Court. and the Justice denied the
motion.
Goldberg then made similar motion before Judge
Glsger!ch. Of the Court 81 Common Peas ana 60
cured his attachment. and therein consisted the
contempt Cn.cf Justice Van Bruni Investigated he
matter. AMI after comforting With Judge G.cserch
preferred charges ~ contempt agains' Goldberg
he has been aiiulr,I guilty IN having broken
Ru.e % OF ,he Grand Rulcs % Practice"
J, Is conceded by al lawyers that the General
Tsrm has dealt lon''u'ly with Goldberg. As he
Nigh, have been Nuel ard Imprisoned. had The
COur. 50 dcCll,l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
AN INSURANCE coMPAyY'S STATEMENT

The eighty-second seni-annual statement OF the
Home Insurance Company shows assets OF $780,
s2412 Among them cash In banks. sSoo.2ls 7o
GA sh In hands agents and in course OF collection
x51 47s 3d. real estate N57OS5s "a: loans on 5tocks
p22oO: loans bonds and mortgages s5'zs'1 ~
inmba bonds. market value. $1,000; New.York
City bonds s5o75 New.York Central bonds $l2S 6e3
Tjeveland Columbus Cincinnati and indianapolis
bonds sl2a. CO., and New-York. Lake Erie and West
ern bonds s2 900 The cash caPta Is @vvVYo Inc
tsS7 Sst 22 unpaid reinsurance and commission on un-
collected premiums $ls027 III net surplus Sot752 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE NOTE VAS GIVEN BY MARGARET

note given by Margaret Matner' ,ns chat.
oc,ress caused the arraignment OF Henry = O"'.
Geld. a lawyer. Of No. 3 Pneapple-st BrooN'" n,
the Tonbs Police Court yesterday afterho'" "a
December II, 1890 John T. Studey. an actor ..,vsv
g7 West Fifteenth-st.. gave chatheid " no.
TO him by Margaret Ma,her TO collect; ;hs money
IN 81 or Chatned, he alleges, collected s,no az the
and paid him small sums. until all put ssares re-
amount was paid. Then Cha;hs'd, ne ueS "a caused
fused TO pay him any move, ana LOT ''" "
his arrest, charging him with larceny, his own
Chatield had counse, and conaue,,y he taken
defence He demanded that the testiinVn' took
In writing Justice Grady. VINO heard me ,, 81 HeN
notes himself and held Chatield IN dei""''
hail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
Vanderbilt ALIENS INCOME.

Following the decision o; the General Term OF
the Supreme Court IN The case OF colonel Nil'lam
r. Wetmore which held that the income ~ certain
trust funds should De devoted to The payment OF
a.,nnouv for the support OF his wife Judge An
drcas Yesterday signed order continuing an IN
junction restraining the Farmers Loan ana Trust
Company ana the United States Trust company
from paying out any income 10 Vanderbilt Allen
under 4 trust which was created for his benefit by
his mother Eincnda Y. Allen, until the A.5S ar
rcars Of am0ny due his hfst wifc. E1lih Allen
who procured a divorce from him In ISL, shall have
been lal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE COURTS.
Mps uARDENBROOK's ALIMoNY.
HER HUSBAND NAY HAVE TO PAY IT NJ" ma
NE HAS MONEY DUE HIM


her HUSBAND NAY HAVE TO PAY IT NJ" ii''
HE HAS MONEY DUE HIM.
,,ro .l,oo NJ 1ardenbrcok seems to stand fair
chance Of getting large snare Oh INC ''''
&c -, ol,r,onv said 10 be due her from her
husband Frank VI. IlardenDrooN. "",' 49,
t1orlonbrook ohtaired in August. 1890 decree Oh
li,.orco from her husband which was granted py
rrace Eookstaver. Of the Court of Common fleas'
tho decree directed the payment OF 80 weekly an
,nonv Mr. Hardcnbrook snapped his myers at '"e
iullcial mandate and 1ld not pay the ""''o'
An cofor, was made cocrcc him into payment ny
the usual legal prOcedure-n motion 10 p"''' W
for contempt of court. This had no erect MI
uordenbrook went TO Ludlow Street Jail and re-
NAMED there three months. He could nov be hed
any longer. and was discharged p"' the '''
against him reIaarcd good.
Under these circumstances. all that Mrs. Harden
brook could do was to Instruct her counsel, ih'hP
Carpenter. to lay low. nnd watch MS chahc" 20
Pounco upon any c's that miGhi De rnnin ,tsnf
Nar9crbrook war employed as counsel by MT.
Cohen who owns se"eral lots in Sixth-aye.. rear
haitian Elevated Railroad Company for damages
60 his property. Hardenhrook was TO be paid one
Moved FREDERICK T.. Kellogg prosecute the suit
upon n promise to divide with him his one-haii
share in the recovery. The suit ended In verdict
OF 'l1Ooo against tn" elevated road company. me
case was carried the Court OF Appeals which
Mr. Kellogg found his claim contested. and SO
had to bring action against ilarlenbrook. The
10 OK Recorder James II. Smith to determine the
rights Of the contcstins parties: among whom was
Yesterday before Judge Gilde-s"rrc. holding Special
Term OF tho superior Court. on motion TO settle
Eecoricr This report gives $1,000 10 Mr.. Kellogg
ara the hasnse to M @riepSrG MT. 70 isa,
brook may cet some Of The alimony due he'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
WHERE AMERICANS ARE STA YING IN ENGLAND

Among the Americans registered at hotels IN Eng
land for the week ending July were: Hotei VIC
tors London: j. g. Stout w. p. Greaves and w,
y parsons Of New-York; Mr.. and Mrs r. Wanna
maker Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. W. Brkstt Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Wax
and r. w. Ball OF New-York.
Adelphi Hotel, Liverpool: Colonel and Mrs. j.
Neal and Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall OF New-forK;
Mr. and Mrs T. Dveritt. Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs A.
=, u,t,,ep BOSTON: Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Kimball,
WilWaufee: Mrs Austin Sands. Newport; Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

Mrs. r. u. Galloway and Mr.. and Mrs wizard
Brown New-York . ,,, T. "
cibbs r Emo bishop J. F. Hurst. 4. Pond; MI
and Mrs D. 4. Davis and Thomas DoliheT' New
York J. D. Grant california. t,or,,on schaus and
Langham Hotel London: herman soc" " Ia
family j. q Hayemeyer w FL = Davis @s5.cl Mr ph ah
Gelnhia: r r. Niles and Mr. and Mrs; e hlhs'
New York; Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Wilder Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE. BARONESS BLANC HERE AGAIN

Mrs William Onderdonk OF Chicago. formerly the
baroness Blanc. visited the Dstrct-Attorneys Office
Yesterday and asked that J. Harry Leslie be In
dlced for grand larceny. Assistant D!strct-Attorn-
eys Davis and Mcintyre declined TO reveal the facts
in the She was accompanied by her counsel
Introduction from Dstrct-Attorney Kern. OF, 81
Louis.
j Harry Leslie was formerly manager OF the
American Litofuge Company and interested with
Mrs. Onderdonk IN her theatrical Yentures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE KIND OF MAN NEEDED.


The French anniversary concentrating the Fail
Of the Bastile will be celebrated in fitting maner
this evening In Pains outdoor Theatre. after the
CLOSE OF "Lalla Rookh' at Manhattan Beach Por-
traits set In living fire will be shown OF the dead
President Carnot, and Of the present French CHIEF
magistrate Casimir Perier In compliment 10 and IN
compliance with the requests OF several French
American citizens. A magnificent aerial frework
display IL also promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
ur rsrD THE MONEY HEcIr1MAT ELr

rooc u Smith. general agent In this city for the
-rro,ical Cocoanut Company. Of Boston. has beei'
ON trial before Judge Cowing in Part l. In the Gen
eral Sessions. charged with grand larceny IN me
frs, degree Yesterday afternoon the jury a.
ouitted smith after I'VE minutes consideraton re
1yas cr arVed with appropriatiOrR 500 IN a check
from the company sent to him on APRIL 70 LaS
canvassers He showed that he used N'p IcRlu
roatslv I'm having the canVassers. and In lphs 'N
ANIMATION satisfied the jury that he hai csed Az
the money In the interest OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

For indigestion and all other con-
ditions resulting from constlpa,t'o"
90 BY the book on Beccham's pills
Book free, pills a5c. AT a E~
stores; or write to B. F. Allen wv
365 Canal st., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
prpt,1 OF GENERAL JAMES 2. FRI

Philadelphia. July lS-General James D. Fry Wv.
died AZ his Newport residence on Wednes'a'' ~,
buried to-day In the family plot in 81 'a'"r
Loss Churchynri. The offers OF military oredo-,
49,, - 40, =. a, escort 10 the body dsciaeSi
IN DIFFERENCE TO the wish OF Mrs Fry. WIZ VINO re a.
a ou,et funeral. only about dozen PEI sS.s s.nt
,,vas and friends OF the deceased were p'eS'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
SIZE SAYS THE 81 WAS FOR THE CAPTAIN
vEsTrGATIoN is GOING ON.

Laura Smith. Of 40. Gj3 Broome-st VINO Is we"
known 20 the police charged John Meehan. forY-
,vo years old OF No 90 Bowery. In Essex Market
Police Court yesterday. with attempting 10 oiaeN-
matt her She saws he told her ne had pun WIN
the police captain and II she PAID y ne "o"'o
'worl; the pnl To protect her. ehe S'ES 'e ei,e
,,. . e. mn ri.sd hin IN n paper addressed 10 the
cap,aln and Policeman schwartz wnoni she n'u
previously consulted. arrested him Az tns po, ,
station nothing was found on Meehan: On Eoins
over the path he had taken she found the paper on
the sidewalk. but no money. ,,, T., t,oo
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
POLICEMAN MITCHELL. REINsTATED.

Tho General Term Of the supreme Court yesi'r-
dav ordered the reinstatement Of Policeman John
y Mitchell who until recently Nariman ~
inc Eizehethst police station. and wa- IisinI ss"i
on account Of an absence OF eight days Ms OK
plauntlon not being satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
sousA's PROGRAMME AT MANHATTAN BEACH

sousa and his able corps OF musicians Will
give two attractive programmes In the Music
Amphitheatre, at Manhattan Beach. to-day and
Tomorrow lie will be assisted at both the after
noon and evening performance BY Miss Adele
Richie and Conrad Behrens The four pro.
grammes for the two days have been arranged
with unusual success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
PIERCE. THE WIFE MURDERER HaN'h"

Cape May Court House. ~ j. jury To- s.,.
NJ ,a.so n m. by Sheriff Robert f. Hand oil N,,.
Nav County Pierce made full confession a,, s'
morning admitting that he Killed ms WIG W."
hatchet and cut her throat with raZoE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
ERASTUS VIMAN OUT ON BAH
CHARLES .. ROUss HIS BONDsMAN rop
$4,000.

AND GOES TO HIS HOME on STATEN ISLAND.
HE ADMITS THE TRUTH OF THE STORY
THAT Mr. wELLMAN OWED HIM MONEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
LECTURES.
EXCURSIONS. &c.

TALLY 10 COACH LINE DAILY. 10 AN. PPM.
from 5il 18th st.-ArlingtOn, Cabin J. B. and all
points Of interest. Trip, 30 to zoe. Finest Tally
Ho on earth. No TO Arlington. fel9-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
THE PROPOSED SUGAR TARIFF.
Why RcGners Are Not PIearcd With
the schcdm!e Pronnscd

Treasurer Searles Of the American Sugar
Refining Company. when asked for 4 state
ment as to the effect Of the proposed tariff
bill in its present form. replied:
There seems to be an impression that
any difference whatever on the higher
grades Of sugar necessarily means pro-
lection 70 the sugar refining industry. end
Persons familiar with the technicalities of
the proposed schedule assume that the diff
ference between the proposed duty on the
lower grades Of refined sugar and the higher
grades IS a protection to the refncrs
They do not take into account the diff
ference in intrinsic value between the two
GRADES. Under the duty as proposed some
Of the grades of the refined sugar from
England would come into this country at
n lower rate of duty than the American re-
finer will be obliged to pay on his raw ma
terial, these sugars being bright in color,
hut low in polarization"
The directors of the American Sugar Re
fining Company had meeting Saturday, at
III Wall street. The regularly quarterly
dividend was declared, being 3 per cent
on common and "a on preferred stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
AN INSTALLATION
To Take Place at Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
REV. ]. RUSSELL VERBRTCKE
Sketch of the Career of the New
Pastor.
AN INTERESTING CHURCH

Tomorrow is to be an important day
among the Presbyterians of Washington
city, the occasion being the services of in
stallation of Rev. ]. Russell Verbrycle as
pastor Of the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church. The sermon on the occasion is to
be preached by Rev. William Alvin Bart
lett. ID. D., pastor of the New York Avenue
Church, from which church The Gurley
Church is an offshoot. The Rev. b. L. Bit
finger. d. D., will preside and PROFOUND to
the pastor-elect and TO the congregation
the solemn questions required by the con-
stitution of the Church. The invocation
will be by Rev. G. Alvin Smith; the prayer
of installation by Rev Scott T. Hershey;
the charge TO the pastor viii De delivered
by Rev. Chas. b. Ramsde!l of the North
Church, and the charge to the people by
Rev. G. b. Patch of the Guntoa Temple
Memorial Church.
The music will be led by the choir Of the
church with the assistance of a quartet
from its membership. The Guriey Church
has had a history of much interest and a
considerable number of persons prominent
in various relations in this city and else
where have been identified with the work
there at one time or another.
An Interesting History.
Over a century since a church was built
near London, England. considerable dis
lance from the walls, which from its loca-
ton was called St. Martin s-in-the-Field
Now the great city has encircled II and it
is located near the center of the gigantic
aggregation of houses which constitute the
worlds metropolis. while no green fields
are within several miles. Such seems to be
the probable future history of the Gurley
Memorial Church. Twenty-siX years since
a long distance in fields. farms and marshes
| stretched from the occupied portion OF this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
OficiaI Call for the Convention In
Denver.

The official call for the annual conven-
ton OF the national republican league viii
be issued from the national headquarters in
Denver today. The convention will be held
at Denver, June 20, and win continue sew
eral days.
The date had been originally set for May.
but the Denver people desired that IL be
postponed until the latter part OF June. in
order that IL might conclude its sessions
about the Fourth Of July. TO allow the dele
gates to join ig "A monster celebration or the
ratiou's birthday. President Tracey and
Secretary Humphrey have just completed
poll Of the national league committee.
which WAS favorable 10 the change.
The ratio OF representation viii he six
delegat es-at-large from each state and ter
rit0rv and four from each congressional dis
trict and one from each college republican
club in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
Two Calling Gums.

TIE men went ashore in the steam launch
of the man-of-war. and carried with them
two gatling guns and three field pieces. The
British forces did not land at Bluelieids,
but at Blueheds Bluff, about four or five
miles mort nINesf of the city,