davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
A F|FTEEN-YEAR-OlD HERO
John Murray Risked His Own Life
to Save Jessie Sinclair's.
Coroners' ONCE Neglect Again Glar-
ingly Manifested.

The drowning of fourteen year-old
Ina Gum yesterday while bathing in
the Hudson River. near one Hundred
and Forty-sixth street. and the subse
quent removal OF her body furnished
another illustration of the delay and
neglect that distinguishes the work of
the Coroners Office.
The rescue of Jessie Sinclair. of
One Hundred and F'Orty-fifth street and
Eighth avenue, a cousin of the
drowned girl. has won well-deserved
praise for John Murray, fifteen years
old. who risked his own life to save
the girls. who had unwittingly ventured
beyond their depth.
Ina Gunn's mother lives in Chicago.
Soon after the death of the girls father
| Ina came to this city to live with her
cousin. Mrs. John Patterson. of 1872
Amsterdam avenue, who has no chill
dren. and wanted Ina for companion.
| three cousins Jessie. fourteen; Bella.
| seven. and Maggie Sinclair, five years
old-were walking near the river. The
heat impelled them ito, to go IN ssth,ns:
the edge of the water; clinging to the
shore. The edge. of the bank at One
Hundred and Forty-sixth street de
five feet out Is as many feet deep.
About two blocks further up the river
John and Thomas Murray. of One Hun
dred and Forty-sixth street, near the
Hudson River, was also in bathing.
Thomas heard screams coming from the
direction where the girls were In bathing
and told his brother John that some one
Both boys ran down to one Hundred
and Forty sixth street and saw Jessie
Sinclair struggling feebly to keep up.
Clinging to her right arm was Ina Gum,
who then seemed lifeless.
John Murray, because of his delicate
not to venture to far into the river. For
getful OF this he rushed into the water
and swan towards the drowning girl.
BY the time John sprang into the water
were rapidly sinking, when. the brave
rescuer grabben Jessie by the hair and
struck out for ~ shore.
For a few seconds Ina chung to Jessie,
go and sank. After Jessie was landed
safely OH shore. Thomas worked hard
to resuscitate her.
Samuel Hartman. fifteen years old, of
Eighth avenue. who was in bathing
further down the river. was attracted
to the spot. He, was told where. Ina
Gum had gone down, and after diving
several times brought II , TO- th Ms shor re-
Hundred and Fifty-second street station,
notified the Coroners' Ofiice at $3.50
O'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were
also notified, and went down to the shore
lying on the shore. They waited until
I O. clock, and, as no Coroner put In an
appearance, Mr.. Patterson went in
search of an undertaken, who, however,
said he could not remove the body unless
he hda a permit from the Coroner. 1t
was 1.SO o'clock this morning before
permit could b esecured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
EARLY MORNING FIRES.
Caused Little Damage, hut Kept
Firemen busy.

The members of the Fire Department
were kept busy in the early hours this
morning responding to alarms sent out
for small fires.
At 1.3O o'clock flames broke out on the
second floor of the three-story brick
building. III William street. They were
discovered by a private Waterman in the
rooms of c. II. Wolf, "a maker Of rubber
stamps. Four hundred dollars damage
was done.
There was a fire on the ground floor of
the four-story brick tenement 1888 First
avenue, at 43O O'clock The grocery
store of Louis Schonfeld was damaged
to the extent Of 500. Cause of fire un-
known.
Flames did so damage at AS o'clock
in the hallway of the five-story brick
fiat at $40 West Forty-second street. A
lighted cigar. carelessly thrown on the
floor Is supposed to have been the cause
In some unknown manner flames broke
out at o'clock In the saloon Of Wolken-
burg Bros, 25S Bowery. Damage, so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
TO PLAY WAR At SEA.
Naval Reserves Ship on the
Cruiser New York.
Regular Marines Ousted to Make
Room for Them.
Ono OF the "TIando Sailors Re.
ported as DESERVING.

ToMPklNSVILLE, s. l.. July a.
The old salts Of Staten Island were out
early this morning to see the amateur
the State of New York, board the
cruiser New York, and the agship San
Francisco. and thus begin their annual
cruise.
Last year the States sailor boys were
obliged to take their yearly practice
on board the old New Hampshire, but
their pride triumphed over Uncle Sans
obstnacy this year, and two of the
crack ships of the Navy were placed
at their disposal. The reserves will be
required to work, however, even to the
extent of performing the duties of the
marines. sixty of whom were put aboard
from the New York to make way for
the amateurs.
All the reserves were present at the
muster except one sailor. Hugh Devine,
who. 1t was stated. had deserted.
At 1910 o'clock the Navy-Yard tug
Traffic. having on board something over
100 Of the reserves went alongside the
their head. they mustered aft on the
minutes. after which an official report
was made oExecutive Officer Head. of
tiers were assigned.
1t then only needed the arrival OF the
san Francisco and the word from Ad-
mifnl s.a aItsa for rx te trip to begin
Francisco. for she was to have appeared
AZ s@ she did not leave the ndvy-yard
until 1928 however. and reached Temp
| kinsville just half an hour later.
The reserves are to be first put through
the fire drill. and this afternoon will re-
ceiVe some practice in signalling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
WITH FULL PASSENGER LISTS.
Eight Big Ocean Liners Depart
for European Ports
Lucania's Sailors Injured by Ship
ping Heavy Seas.

Ei,b, ,oo,, ,,,,rs ,,,o,, ,u .,,a
to-day. all carving AS MANY nassensers
~ ,h.,, O." a,,,,, ',sns 40 ,,."' passe'se'e
Avon, ,ha,a ~, H.. I 1,, 90
'''oe vi '"e -" io"' "'"e' Ao'
haNre' We're:
Pablo Arosemona, Miss Alger, nr. and Mrs
non hdelupg. Mrs Manuel Ayelo, Rev. Mr..
!. Cooke Dr. Manuel. Mr.. belrs S' Dr. r". 4
Duran Mr. and Mrs r,orence Wv Ms :
Fsars, F ! c.sanet Dr. csr t%' nsdris,s.
stoddarl and Miss stoddsrS sister Louisa dc 81
de- 81 Marie Edrar percy Wsrs II Wait"
stokes Waite. sisTid Wolf. Ridley wilson and
Charles wilson i 't''' "V''' '''p"' "''''" anu
among the prominent passengers on
the Mohawk for London were;
Geo, George Dana white, william Arnold George P:
nnner. MI and MRS y a. = Erank,,n' otto
,; G; Gillette and the Misses Gillette, Mrs. u,
,Iones Miss Florence IjoSd. s. l.. ouimSv, Rev
and Mrs. C. Il. smith. Mrs. $. G. Sherwood. T..
Jams and ! r g Ward. W. ""es'''' = ' "'''
some of tho nassenpers nm the Rhaet,.
for Queenstown and Hamburg We're:
Prof Alfred Il. Burton Abram Berg Edwin
Bcament Hermann Boehm. Theodore q. Dim
Roberts, William O. statt and Or. A, Schneider.
IN tho Tuld, for Genoa via GihraI-
49,. ..,z,~,
Iar' "ere'
Rev Dr. George s. Bishop, c. O. Baesslcr
Mr. and Mrs n r Carleton + : Crooks Lieut.
D. Henry Conaghi. Gen. w +. Doser, Roswell
Bltchcock Joseph r. Mason and Mr. and Mrs
Renseh "n''enouse
Some of the most prominent passen-
gers on the Amsterdam for Rotterdam,
via BoulOgne, were:
DR.. John q. Abel. Mr.. and Mrs, f. c. Aiken
Rev. J. {. A. Becker Rev Dr. c. r. Blackaii'
Rev. ]. ,Buyse DR.. Swan NJ, Burreth. Miss Alice
Comstock, Edwin b. Davis, $. F. Douglas.
4. g. Eakie, Rev Michael Henry, George X.
10 .oro 'ey. ~, DE LanSe, DR. y. r. Marscheider'
D., "n.,,.hkH; nnaries oakes' Aipret >.
amSng thns" on t'o Ancbor,. f,r r,,,
cow were:
a. A. Busse and Miss Carrie Russo Mr. o,d
Mrs Robert Baird Mrs L. d. Crossmond Mis-
Dottie Cor, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur NJ Grunds
Rev r. A. McMunus and n n Re,wicL '"'''
n, ,ha - so s. .,
vi tne Ells LOT bremen, via. SOUTH
ampton, We're:
Mr.. and Mrs James Ackroyd Mr. and Mrs
J. r. Bartlett DR. and Mrs D,IIor Rrorn a.
Bavier, William T. Carlisle. Consul and Mrs II
Clausseneus James r DELANEY Mr. and Mrs
d. RoNell Johnson Dr n.vid u.rroa,.r a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

According to Weather Forecaster Dunn
there will be severe squalls this evening
or tonight accompanied by thunder
and lightning.
Mr. Dunn says outgoing vessels should
be careful, as the squalls are likely to be
dangerous.
Mr.. r.. Il. Dunn, manager OF Hot
Weather in New oYrk," which as been
playing a rather long IL not popular
engagement in this city, has decided
upon change of bill.
Mr.. Dunn is always quick to realize
what will suit New Workers., and the
attraction, Cooler Weather." which he
will put on tonight, he thinks. will
prove very popular.
All the arrangements had been COM
pleted for the arrival of Mr.. Dunn's
new attraction this morning( but there
was IA hitch in connections somewhere
in the Northwest, so its appearance at
Il matinee was delayed, but Mr.. Dunn
stated positively that 1t would surely
reach here in time for performance to-
night, and that there would be no
waiting on the part of the audience.
Mr.. Weather Clerk. Mr.. Dunn's able
press agent has arranged 70 have the
arrival OF the new attraction announced
by few thunder showers late this after
noon.
After Mr.. Dunn had told of the great
ness Of his coming new attraction. he
said
Last night was the hottest Of this
Summer. AT no time during the night
did the temperature fail below Y IL de-
Grees.
THAT was registered at o'clock this
morning. BY s o'clock ii had risen to
~ degrees. and at O'Clock there had
been a further rise of two degrees. Al
10 O'Clock II was NJ degrees.
We are, howevr, on the last edge OF
the hot wave, and the cooler weather
Will reach us this afternoon or tonight
and will be accompanied by thunder
showers.
THE passage OF my Cooler Weather
attraction through the West has al
ready been felt, and in northern and
western New York and i'm the lake
regions there has been fall in tempeTa-
turC of from 10 Ia Is degrees.
when the attraction reaches here
mere VIII be corresponding fall in
temperature,
The hottest place in the United States
at o'clock to-day Was Tampa. Fla,
where II was 81. At Chicago and st.
II uis II was 81, aud AT Buffalo "a.
Here and in Boston the temperature
was 50 degrees at he hour mentioned.
The humidity here at o'clock WAS o.
but by 10 O'Clock had jumped to r.,
81 do not know just when the cool
wave Will reach here, but you can de
pend upon II that II will be here some
time during the night, and | think likely
this afternoon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
DRUNK ON LEMON EXTRACT.
Prohibition in Webster City Failed
to Keep n STRANGER sober.
lBy hssociated Press.


WEBSTER CITY, Ia, July H.-George
W. Ellsworth, of Eldorado. drank forty
eight bottles of lemon extract In this
city within three days, and the only
noticeable effect from the debauch io a
serious headache.
\ vigorous campaign by the temper
ance people recently resulted in the
closing of all the liquor places in the
city. Three days ago a well dressed
man arrived and registered at the lead
ing hotel ds w. j. Carl, of New York.
Finding all the saloons closed. he visited
grocery stores and laid in supply OF
common bottled lemon extract. By di-
luting this with pop he was able to make
an intoxicating drink. For three days he
was In state of intoXication, and 1t
wound up in delirium while he was In
the hands of officers. Papers on his per
son proved that his name was Ellsworth,
and he was leading citizen OF Eldorado.
His room was searched and forty-eight
empty lemon bottles were found.
The affair caused commotion, and
chemical analysis of the lemon extract
sold by grocerymen disclosed the fact
that 80 per cent. of the contents of the
bottles was alcohol. The grocerymep,
fearing they will be assessed the $500 tax
under the Martin law, have placed their
lemon extract ON shelf. and ii Is i'm
possible 20 buy any at present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FOR 4 WEEK At PEEksk|LL
$50 Brooklyn Soldier Boys OF
for the State Camp
Wives, Sweethearts and Friends
Babe Them Adieu.

The Thirteenth Regiment, of Brooklyn,
$50 strong, left its palatial armory on
Sumner avenue this morning at 1880
camp at Peekskill, with Col. David Il.
Austin in command.
The soldier boys took special cars of
the Sumner avenue street-car line at the
main entrance Of the armory to the foot
Of Broadway. Williamsburg. They en-
barked on a boat of the Union Ferry
Company at,4hat point and sailed up the
East River to the foot of East Thirty
fourth street. From there they marched
to the Grand Central station and took
a special train for Peekskill at 12 o'clock
Long before the hour of departure a
crowd of friends of the militiamen gath
cred at the armory. A large contingent
of wives and wseethearts of the boys
The men were fitted out with the
Marian pack, the new substitute for
the knapsack. Several of the compan-
les have provided themselves with the
dun-colored fatigue hats, similar to
those worn by the Pennsylvania troops.
They Will not be worn until the boys
get into camp.
Du GH%Rsny s tG %ssed Gns can't ugly sd GSsns
Russell, of Company c, has been de-
tailed az officer of the day, and Lieut..
d: W. Stewart, OF Company 4, as officer
of tic guard. The Junior officer of the
guard will be, detailed from the Eighth
Battalion. which goes into camp to-day
with the Thirteenth Regiment.
Among the field and STAFF officers who
left with, Col. Austin were Lieut.-Col
William l.. Watson, Majors George c.
Cochran and Charles II. Luscomb, Regi-
mental Adjt. William +. Penny, Quarter
master Charles Werner and Surgeon
John A. Cochran. Chaplain T. De Witt
Talmage did not accompany the regi-
ment as usual this year, owing to his
absence abroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
TRIED TO SURPRISE TROOPS.
Soldier shot In Fight with .
south Enid Mob.
by Associated Press !

WICHITA, Kan, July Ak clash and
interchange of shots occurred between
United States soldiers and body of
men from South Enid. o. T., near that
town yesterday. The Enid men at
tempted to surprise the troops who
We're guarding the Rock Island Railway
bridge, and in the melee which fol-
lowed Corporal Glaves was seriously
wounded by bullet in the left side.
The soldiers dispersed the mob and ar
rested several rioters.
The excitement last night was I'M
sbated. Acting Gov. Lowe, of Okla
ing orders served on $50 citizens OF
South Enid to cease from participating
IN mobs or discussing the situation pub
licly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
BOOKER'S SUCCESSOR.
SnndersOn Is n soldier. Diplomat
and a bachelor.

The official announcement OF the APP
pointment of Percy sanderson as British
Consul-Generai at New York to succeed
Sir William Lane Booker. who retired
on the l4th inst, was published in The
Gazette, Of London, yesterday.
1t will be two months before the Con-
sul-General will reach his post, and in
the mean time Consul Fraser will be
acting Consul General Mr.. Sanderson
is a brother Of Sir Thomas Fl. Sanderson,
Under Secretary of State In India. He
has been In the British consular service
fifteen years is fifty years old, is at
present British Consul-General at Galatz,
Roumania, and Is also British Commits
the army before entering the consular
service. 1t may be interesting to the
women to know that he IL a bachelor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
CONFERREES THREATENED.
Specimen of the Letters Inspired
by the Tariff Hill Deadlock.
IBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. July H.-The confer
rees on the Tariff bill are not only re-
CURED to meet dissensions In their own
ranks, but 1t appears are also COM
PEELED to receive threats of personal
violence from persons on the outside
These threats have, so far, all come by
mall, and are generally anonymous
Senator Jones says that he has received
at least a dozen letters OF this charac ter
of which the following is a fair speci-
men:
NEW YORK, July @
To the Congressional Committee on Tariff Bill
II you pas the bill with the income tax don
forget to order your collins YOU will need them
all OF You as son as you in Washington.
A DEMOkRAT.
Most of the letters bear evidence on
their face of the illiteracy of their au-
thors, and indicate very plainly that
they are irresponsible cranks. The men,
beers OF the Committee pay no atieation
to the letters as a rule.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Mr.. OLIVER DEAD.
WeiI-knOwn New York Physician
Passes Away at Railway.

RAILWAY, n. j., July 2l,-Dr. +. w.
Oliver, aged thirty-five. died suddenly
from an attack of cholera morbus this
morning.
DIR. Oliver had promising future be
fore him, and was well known In this
city and in the neighborhood of Twenty
seventh street and Broadway, New
York. where he had an ONCE. About
three weeks ago, while out bicycle
riding in company with half dozen
ladies and gentlemen, near Morristown,
his wheel slipped from under him ana
he broke his knee cap, by which injury
he was still confined to his bed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
KILLED A MAD DOG.
Phillips Found Him at Midnight
with Big Chain On.

The cry Of Mad dog attracted the
attention of Policeman Phillips at mid
night. as he stood at Fifty-seventh
street and Second avenue. A moment
later good-sized dog, dragging after
him three feet of iron chain, dashed
into view. Closely following the animal
WAS crowd OF ten or twelve people.
The dog ran into basement at 81
East Fifty-seventh street. and the
crowd had formed semicircle about
the spot when the policeman came up.
TWO shots from Phillips's revolver
killed the dog, and the excitement was
over. No one knew where the animal
came from. Those who followed II said
they had seen the beast running down
me avenue, frothing at the mouth and
swapping at various people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
MULvANEY AND THE SHARK.
1t interrupted HiE Breakfast, and
He HarpOOned II.


Phillip Mulvaney. a laborer, OF 81
rience while out in a rowboat fishing
In the North River, opposite South
street, Hoboken, early this morning
that he is likely to remember for the
remainder of his natural life.
Mulyaney had been fishing from an
ing up his lines preparatory to going
home about 8 o'clock, when a friend
named MacCormack, rowed up to the
dock. MacCormack had also been fish
ing, and the bas ket he carried in the
ash.
.lucCormack said he was going home
desired he could use the boat: Null
street After "nsn Dropping hs lines he
q food, Muivaney threw overheard ali
the food he could not eat. He was sur
prised a moment or two later to see
q large fish, five feet in length, swim up
had cast overheard.
After the food was all gone, the fish
continued to swim about the boat, much
vaney says that the fish rushed at the
boat, apparently intent on capsizing
it. Finally, Mulvaney took up an oar
only to come up again on the other side
OF the boat.
Mulvaney then tied a large jackknife
to an oar.
With this improvised spear he har-
pooned the finny monster. The spear
whizzed into the fsh's back. The oar
moment or two, and then fell over to
one side, where 1t was picked up by
the man in the goat: The string was
tickled when he found that the other
end was firmly attached to the fish.
Mulvaney finally landed his catch
in the boat, but not without much
trouble
The fish proved to he a small shark,
The knife had gone through it's heart.
than three blocks by the fish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
TRIED SUICIDE IN JAIL.
Col. Allen. Of North Carolina, Was
Accused Of Check-Raising.

ASHENlLLE, n. c., July ol.-Col
Lawrence Allen. OF the Sixty fourth
North Carolina Regiment in the late
war; attempted suicide in jail yester-
day morning by cutting the veins in his
right arm. He had been jailed on a
charge OF Embarrassing in Graha m
county, where he recently taught
school; Drink brought on his troubles.
He Will recover
Alien killed man named Din in a
duel in Arizona in 1856 for reflections on
southern women INDUCED In at a din
ner-table. The man was from the North
and made reference to the women OF
the South. which Allen promptly re-
scented. The trouble ended In Alien call
ing the man out, and in the duel which
followed he shot him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
STEAMER LILLE ASHORE.
Boston EXcursionists safely Landed
at plymouth. Mass.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, July A.-The ex-
cursion steamer Lille. from Boston to
this city, is ashore near Splitting Knife
Buoy. on this place. She went on late
yesterday afternoon in making her way
out OF the channel ON the trip back to
Boston
Her scVCnty-live passengers have been
taken on by the steamer Mary Clinton
aud sent to Boston by train. The steam
or is not badly damaged, and II Is thought
that she vim be hoated to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
BULL FIGHT IN OHIO.
right to the Death on the Main
street of Beaver Dam.


LIMA, o., July 2l.-At Beaver Dam
last evening there was genuine bull
night. Two farmers, living in the neigh
borhood. quarrelled. one had Durham
bull and the other IA Jersey bull. For
some time past they have INDUCED in a
great deal of bantering as to who had
ranged that they pit the bulls against
each other in ring on the main street
of the town.
After an hour and a half of fighting
the Jersey bun came out victorious. hav-
Ing killed his opponent. Both animals
We're terribly laccrated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
CLEVELAND COMING NORTH.
Expected at Atlantic city Early
Next Week.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July a.
Ex-senator Jacobs, of Brooklyn, who is a
Summer resident here received a letter
from President Cleveland to-day, stat
ing that he would arrive here early next
week, en- route to Buzzards Bay.
MIR. Cleveland will come direct from
Washington. and will remain a short
time as ex-senator Jacobs guest. He
Will be accompanied by Gov. Flower, who
will make stay of equal length.
This will be Mr.. Cleveland's first visit
to Atlanti, city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Prince Says Nay Nay.

tBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, July 20.-The Prince of
Wales, in reply to a suggestion OF a
change in the date of the private match
between Britannia and Vigilant, so as
to avoid a clashing with the fixed events
at Cowes, says that the arrangements
are too far advanced to permit of a
change, and that the race must be sailed
ON Aug 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
NEW YORKER MURDERED.
John sinnamon's Body Found In an
Alley In Glasgow.
ny Associated Press. J

NFhUVTuttU
GLASGOW, July 2l.-John Sinnamon
whose address is given as 1872 East Sec
ond street, New York City, was found
murdered in an alley of this city last
night.
Twelve men and women have been ar
rested on suspicion of having been con-
nected with the affair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
PLAN TO TEST CURRENTS.
Chief Harrington Looking for Hot
ties Adrift in Lake Superior.

DULUTH, Mimi, July H.-Mark W.
Harrington, Chief of the Weather Bu-
reau at Washington, is here. and will
make trip along the north shore Of
Lake Superior looking for sealed bottles
cast overheard by lake captains. On
the inside of each bottle was placed q
slip giving the location at which it was
set adrift,
The points at which these bottles are
picked up. when compared with those
at which they were thrown in. will. II
is believed, give some idea as to the
lake currents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
May Have Yellow Fever Ab"a rd

NY NssDcIaIrI FfesH-l
PHILADELPHIA, July 81 49, The
schooner Joseph W. Foster. capt.
Wheaton, from Ria Janeiro, via Barba-
does, is detained at Quarantine for fu-
migation. Two OF her crew are sick.
and 1t is thought they may have yellow
fever. disease of which the first mate
died at Rio Janeiro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
ANTI-ANARCHIST BILL.
Second Clause Passed by French
Chamber of Deputies.

by Associated Press.)
PARIS, July 21.-The Chamber of Dep
uties to-day adopted the second clause
of the Anti-Anarchist bill. providing
that Anarchist trials are to take place
before Correctional Tribunal, composed
of Judges, instead of being tried by
juries.
The vote was $50 for the clause and
176 against 1t.