davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
from him. and it is thought that the request will
not be granted
DEBS'S GREAT EXPECTATIONS
He SAYS THAT EVERY LABOR ORGANIZATION IN
THE COUNTRY WILL COME TO HIS
AID IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS.


AID IN FORTY EIGHT HOURS.
Pittsburg. July 0-The following telegram was re-
ceived from President Eugene V. Debs tonight by
Charles Naylor. an organizer Of the American Rail-
way Union. now In this city:
We have assurances that within forty-eght hours
every labor organization In the country will come
to our rescue. The fight is on and our men are ac-
quitting themselves like heroes. Here and there
dozen going out In his place Every true man must
quit now and remain out until the fight Is
There can be no halfway ground. Men must be
for us or against MS our cause is gaining ground
daily, and our success Is only question OF few
DAYS DO not fater In this hour; stand erect; pro-
Our victory Will be positive and complete. What
over happens. do not give any credence 70 rumors
ana newspaper reports.
large meeting OF railroad employees held
at Lafayette Hall tonight Charles Naylor ex-
plnlned the object OF the American Railway Union
and advised the employees OF all roads to take a
weeks vacation when the strike reached Pittsburg
Other local speakers addressed the meeting and all
upheld the course taken BY Governor Atgeld in
his correspondence with President Cleveland Reso-
buttons were adopted that the United States Cow
eminent should retain control OF the railroads and
operate them AT cost.
Secret meetings OF railroad employees are taking
place tonight to organize local lodges Of the Amer
lean Railway Union. ana on Sunday general mass
United States Dstrct-Attorney Harry Alvan
Hall. who has been Ia his home in Elk County. has
on hand In case the railroad trouble should reach
I1ttsburg and become serious.
Cincinnati July 6-Phenn, the leader OF the
strikers here. received the following telegram from
Debs today
Stronger than ever this morning Spreading to
AMI victory Is certain
S!x;y-seven additional. United States deputy
marshals were sworn In this morning 10 guard the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad upon
request OF me coInpanys officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
POstOfiice Notice.


Foreign mails for the week ending July will close
promptly In all casesl at this Office as follows:
SATCRDAl-At $50 A. m. for France. Switzerland.
Italy SPAIN Portugal. Turkey and British india per s. .
La Normandie. Via Havre 4:3O m. for Europe per
s. :. Umhria. via Queenstown 0etters for Germany,
France. Switzerland. Italy. Spain Portugal. Turkey and
FOR Germany direct per Saale. via Bremen Getteru
Tor other parts 81 Europe. VIA southampton and
ampion. per s. 5. Chester; at 10 a. in for New
fonndond direct, per $ : Porta; a. 1890 a. m. for
deters for other Mexican states and Cuba be d.
reoted per Seneca; at II for Norway direct per
America deters must be directed per Amerika'0;
Via Rotterdam detters be directed per spaarn.
dam at II a. m; Tor pemerara direct per
per H. Dumos from Eew-Orle ms; az % D. m for
Truxlllo. per $. Oter, from New-Orleans.
Malls Tor China ana Japan per s. s. oeranic from san
Mails for Hawaii per Australia from San Fran sco).
close here daily up TO july 20 al $50 p. Mails for
China ami Japan Especially addressed only. per s. =
Empress Of China from Nancouve close here daily ur 70
July - $50 p. Mails for Australia (except West
australia. Hawaii snd tiji Islands. per $ Warrimoo
10 July 20 at $3.50 p. Malls for China and Japan
especially addressed only. per Victoria (frum la.
coma close here daily 10 July '7 n; 6:So p Mails
Australia those for West Australia which are
forwarded VIA Europc). New-Zealand. Hawaii Fii and
Samoan Islands, per Monowai (from San Francscol,
ciose here daily Up Iuy '2l $50 D. M (or on ar.
Aus,raa). Mails fer the Society Islands. per e s. city
Of Pape CfroH sa Francisco. close here daily up to
Halifax and thence by steamer. close at this office daily
at 40 Malls for Miqueion. by rail 10 Boston and
thence by steamer clos at this ONCE daily $50 M
steamer Sailing Mondsys and Thusdays) close Al this
office daily at a. m. Mails for Mexico, overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer ths
office daily at a. m.
ma. s,is b RisS!ss' sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE STRIKE
PROVISION CARS LOOTED uY srRIKEEs MINI. TERs
:" T'"I7' y VI M n M N I'I,'.7I0
OF ARBITRATION

Chicago. July f-Thcro was a scene u d.s.laiIon
at Forty-nrth--' md tie wabash track this morn
Ing. The prairie being strewn win dressed meat
potatoes and hour Late last night mob II Loo
mnrani'rs marched down the track - the spot
vfnrt a train - nirhf.or cara = rr,.isio~s orl
r
'''f7'' i"'t' JOY .'''iii'"t'. inc cars W.T." torn
np~n AMI l!rh u the contents carried away That
,ril,, ,v,s ., c,,c..,.,.f U.S. i,,.,...f go, .,
'' -'''
thrown ABOUT ne tracks D'i ore li'uiennrt k"hicr
with a detachment = twenty mon cou.l reach tho
-. ., ,,.... - -, r., ,.,, - -.
~ '.' ava Any ''' wv ''""" '"' S'"eN was s''n-
cred NJ a. well hs possible ana guard stationed
az the tracks for the nigh,
vr.,, .,. ,r,.,s ,,,t,..l ,,.. ,,,r.i .h. .r.,.,
carrying ou SUCKS "i p"thi"rf b'N's OF ''i'''
gp1Is n1ur n,l other freight from Tho GAYS Women
g.. 49,. $500. - as. ,..... ...ts AMI children
'' "'' '"' ''" TO
staggered under heavy loads ~ BOOTY IAti''S 'i
-four were being rolled down IN. streets leading
-, 81, ..t. No.. ,.' me-. .... ,,.i ,.,,iir. ,nl
''"'' ''' '''''' we '''' W." " ~
a Rich harvest was bong gathered on me aIrNdI
~ ,lc police the mob started ou "a run from the
-, -, ~ .i...,, .., ..,.. ., ,b. o. % and
'"'' '" '''''' -,
soon hai Mn u' t.r nrr''' eighteen "''hb '''N''
~, ,r ia. Va, D.. ,i. station the women attacked
81, , 81, .,,...,..-s ~.
mob hoot.s nrI vei,! that they were starving and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
deputies Two tramps acted as fremen on the
engines attached to the train.
MORE RAILROAD MEN GOING OUT.
STRIKES AT VARIOUS POINTS FROM ST. PAUL
NEW ORLEANS

STRIKES AT VARIOUS POINTS FROM ST. PAUL
To NEw-ORLEANs
St Paul, July Ga general order for strike
on the St Paul and Duluth road was issued at
II o'clock this morning and every switchman in
the yards had left his post by noon Yesterday
this road discharged several switchmen who re-
fused to handle cars from tled-up roads between
St Paul and Minneapolis General Manager
Plough was asked this morning 20 reinstate the
men. but refused to do go. unless the men would
handle all cars. The regular passenger train
leaving here at 2:l5 p. m. for Duluth got out on
time. the superintendent turning the switches
The engineers and hremen are considering the
advisability Of striking. An engine and two
freight cars on the Milwaukee transfer were
thrown off the track by misplaced switches at
Chestnut-st. No trains arrived here on the
Northern Pacific to-day.
Kansas City. Mo. July 6.-The Hannibal and
st. Joseph Railway switchmen went out yester-
day morning. The Hannibal being a part OF the
Burlington system. supposed 70 be strike-proof,
the walkout caused much surprise The Burling
ton accepted about l75 cars OF perishable fruit,
principally packing-house products. yesterday
morning. and the fruit Is still In the yard The
regular morning passenger train from Chicago
yesterday brought In thirty-two new men to take
strikers places. The Memphis route which first
felt the strike on "Wednesday afternoon. Is still
In bad shape The Alton had trains in
out Of Kansas City yesterday The freight sl;ua-
ton is becoming more complicated The strike
on the Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis
stops all through business with the Southeast.
Packing house products are shut out from
inlet 10 the South and the seabOard IN that d.
rection. and bananas and other Southern fruit
will come in small quantities. II at all. during
the next few days Two, roads-thc Wabash and
Santa Fe-have laid of Their freight Office forces
Fort Wayne. Ind. July G.-The Pennsylvania
switchmen who belong 10 the American Railway
Union were ordered out at this point last night
They promised % remain away from the yards
and not 70 interfere with The trains
Joliet. H.. July 6-At noon yesterday the Rock
Island ana the Joliet and Eastern switchmen
trainmen. conductors. brakemen. section-men
shopmen ana roundhouse employees struck The
Santa F. ran passenger trains on time. ana
few freight trains. The Chicago and Alton ran
four passenger trains each way but no freight
New-Orlcans July Ga lodge Of the American
Railway Union organized here. and. after
Il stormy meeting lasting until l o'clock this
morning decided to begin a strike on the Illinois
Central here The Louisville ana Nashville will
be the next road struck at The Amalgamatcd
Council Of Labor Unions here has agreed 10
sist the strikers. Tho police are on the alert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
COMING NEAR TO ANARCHY.
Continued from Second Page.

by lighting fir, with fire. The men sent him
telegram last night TO the effect that they would
strike this morning at c O'Clock by order Of the
American Railway Union. Upon receipt OF the
notice, Mr.. Galloway Immediately gave orders 70
shut down all 'he shops the road stop all
freight trains and discharge all the on the
road in every capacity except few to run "a
limited number Of passenger trains This will
shut up the Clover Leaf system without violence
or unnecessary expense. The men seem 10 want
to tie us up" said Mr. Galloway "anl we will give
them ali the help necessary"
Frankfort. Ind. July 6.-The Clover Leaf will at
tempt to move trains tomorrow with imported men
and those OF their employees who refuse to join the
strikers. So far the strikers In good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
CHASED BY A MOB OF 5000 MEN

NARROW ESCAPE or An OFFICER FROM THE
FURY or \ CROWD
Chicago. July G-Whilc officer Fitzgerald was on
guard at the Fortleth-sL crossing Of the Rock
Island tracks tonight insisted on walking
on the trucks contrary 70 orders which have been
given by the police The officer demonstrated with
the man. The latter Drew revolver and was
about TO fire when the pistol was knocked frym his
hand by the officers club. The intruder was taken
away In a patrol wagon. surrounded Dy a mob OF
at least 800 men. ami IL only with the as
sisiance OF another detail 81 police on It's way 70
the Thirty-nInth-st. crossing. that the officer was
cN;rcntcd from his pcrilous position. As II was
tn" police asfailel with stones lv m. angry
riotcrs and received many bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
MoBs IN CONTROL AT SPOKANE.

DEPUTIES PowERLEss TO PREVENT DEsrRUC-
TioN or TRACKS TROOPS OK TUE WAY
Spokane. Wash. July 6.-Strlkers here have be
gun tearing UP Northern Pacific tracks cast OF the
city Nearly LOO mea are removing the rails and
scattering the ties. The deputies seem powcress
10 ac'. The city s In a perfect turmoil There Is
runoT On the streets that the Grea; Northern
men VIII join the strikers tonight. Troops have,
been ordered from Fort sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
A HISTORICAL PARALLEL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The proposed police Investigation reminds
me Of the lawyer who told the members OF the
jury that although the prosecution had introduced
some witnesses who testified 10 having seen the
peCted them ID acQuit his client because he would
cal many unimpeachable witnesses 10 swear tnat
they had not seen him do 50. NJ
New York. July 3. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
MUST ASK DEBs's PERMISSION.

jamestown. n. d.. July Ex-Governor Shortridge
yesterday requested the American Railway Union
lodge here TO permit trains 10 run for the trans
poration OF the militia from the encampment The
request refused being not In the jurisdiction
OF the local lodge. and the Governor was referred
to Debs at Chicago. No reply has been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
pEBgs ORDER DIsREGARDED.

Denver Coll July S-The Denver and Rio Grande
morning train from Pueblo went out as usual and
the shops at Burnham working The order
from Debs last night seems not 10 have carried
much weight. Coal is being moved well as
other freight and all passenger trains are running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
RDsENTINC DEBSS TYRANNY.

ST Paul. MINI. July 6-The ST. Paul Jobbers'
Union at a meeting held yesterday denounced the
railway boycott Illegal and yranncal
With the opening yesterday OF the Northern Di-
Vision OF the Omaha every one OF the eleven rall-
WAYS running into St Paul resumed its passenger
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
EXPERIENCED RAILROAD MEN GO WEST

Easton. Penn. July G-Ex-employ"s Of the Lehgh
Valley Company. who have been ont of work since
the strike on that road last winter. are being IN
duced by Western agents TO 20 a. Chicago 10 take
the pace 81 the strikers on the Western rHi'roads
, rrr,her ~ men who took tho strikers places on
The I,ohigh Valley have given up their pAc's' ami
have also gone West The men had their tar's
twenty engineers on the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
who came In November ast and h."l the pac'S
They are going West 10 MI the strikers PAGES
there one hundred and hfty dollars a month Is
offered them. and work VIII be guaranteed 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
POINTS TOWARD ENGLAND.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
do you believe all that talk OF Beefale's about
his ancestors being Engish?"
"Well. / should say so. told him one OF my
best stories day before yesterday. and he hasn't
smiled slnce."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THE FEDERAL HAND IN TENNESsE E.

Memphis. Tenn. July G.-Atorney-oiencral Olney
has telcgraphcl 10 the United States District At
torncy here to prepar, an omnibus Injunction
against all strikers.
The Idftle Rock AMI Memphis employees this
morning voted to strike. The order went into effect
nj q o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
No coNrENrIoN wmLE TME sTRIKE Us 0N.

Grand Forks y H.. July (SpeciaD Owing TO
the present strike outlook on the Northern Pacific
Railway Chairman SInldlng has postponed the Re
publican State Convention In this city until July IS
American Railway Union and Northern Pacific
managers refused TO allow special 10 run To nc
commodate delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
GOVERNORS STONE AND WAITE PROTEST.
THEIR GRIEVANCE AGAINST THE FEDERAL Az
THoRITIEs- GOVERNOR FIsHBACK'S
FIRM ATTITUDE

Kansas City. Mo. july 6-Scyera deput!cn having
been sen, 10 Slater by General J. o. Shelby United
States Marshal at Kansas City. 10 rcleas, Il mall
train which was detained by strikers. Governor
Stone resented this move an Interference with
State rights. and wrote to General Shelby. asking
him by what right a United States officer nterfere1
In troubles Of this State as he believed the State
perfectly capable OF taking % its domestic
affairs. Were II not able to d. and should find n
necessary to call for aid from the Federal Govern
ment he would make such appeal in approved con-
sututional form General Shelby replied tartly. add
ing that he acting under orders from the AttOr
ncy-C General TO clear passage for the United States
mail. and that IN pursuance Of these orders he
TO prevent such unla wfu Interference by arresing
them before the proper Federal tribunal for eXami
nation.
Denver July G.-Letters protesting against whole
sale arrests being made by deputy marshals in
Colorado have been sent by Governor Waite TO the
President and Judge Haett. The Governor charges
Judge Haett with overriding the STATE Constitution
ignoring civil processes and armng bodies OF men
before calling upon the county and State authorities
The message to President Cleveland rehearses the
acts % Judge Hallett. Judge Hallett this morning
said he would pay attention TO Governor Waite's
letter 10 him and that reply would be sent
Little Rock. Ark. July G.-Governor Fshback last
night issued proclamation calling upon all officers
and others In authority 10 arrest the leaders OF the
strike II in Arkansas. and II In another State. the
proper warrants should be sued TO bring them
back 10 the Of their crime for speedy punish
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Special Notices.

f,sfrbllshed 1871.

Established 1878.
MRS McELRATFS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BkANDiES. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JEIf.IES
PURE RED CChRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything put up In glass and kept until fall. For
prices references. &c. address Mrs. SARAH ). Mo-
ELRATH. 393 Degrnw-st.. Brooklyn. n. T.
The LcnOx Library (und Rending Rooml
Fifth Avenue and 10th ST.. is every week day from
10 \. NJ L. ) L. NJ
Exhibition of rare books: two galleries OF paintngA
Admission free. No tlckets required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
From snE e, BRITANNIA BETTER MANAGED
s0RViVoRs or xApohEoy's GRAND ARMY

N1 o The London Daily News
ITS rsaSr.nh e french papers has been entertaining
uvors OF \ oy having census made OF the sur
men onIy Mapoleons Grand Army Four OF these
sabatiary are now left The eldest is lean Jacnues
a. verncuS FAr wes born on the 18th Of April 7S2
Jean p Dor many years Then come Victor poeinS
ia years an o and Joseph Rose aged respectively
that Al, . years and few days II Is said
pected IN n a. nearly and vigorous az can be ex
years ago in that terrible retreat KbS s
world bsd ~ remnant Of the greatest army tba
Aus,erli,, called to the victor Of Maren@o and
s''es OF his men. '' o'"e ana snare In the mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

II your liver is out OF order use Dr. Jaynes San
alive Pills; they will remove biiiousness and cure
any costive tendency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Dr w A. UnmmOnd's Extrocts. Cers.
brine Tor tho Caroline for the heart Tesne Oye-
rine etc :. MILHAU'S son. lS3 Broadway. or COLUN.
HIA CHEMICAL Co. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

TIE BLOCKADE ON THE UNION PACIFIC
Omaha Neb. July G-Union Pacific trains have
been ordered east from Cheyenne and Laramie
Everything is tied up west OF those points. The
Union Pacific has laid Off forty clerks and freight
handlers because OF the strike.
Laramie wyo.. July GA train OF twelve cars.
the mail and passenger trains consolidated
rived here last evening from the East. United
States Marshal Rankin board with ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH-ATR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE TTGITANTS DEFEAT.
A BAD DAY FOR THE vIGILANT AND THE
VALKYRIE.

A BAD DAY FOR THE VIGILANT AND The
VALKYRIE.
From The Philadelphia Press
Yesterday was a bad day for the two last year ,
was sunk and the Vgilant beaten. The
Britannia won. bit under conditions that 90 not
nssy Hf he enre race The falling Of in the rea
tive pace Of the Vgilant near the finish Is ascrlhel
boats. - ''''''''''
THE vIGIrANT NOT YET BEATEN.
From The Baltimore American.
The result OF yesterdays international yacht race
N British waters should not discourage those VINO
but the vigant the victim OF one Of those rare
OF guarded against she outsalied the Britannia at
every point until the close OF the race, when
'he WIND lulled suddenly.
LUCK FACTOR IN YACHT RACING.
From The Boston Post
Luck is constant factor In yacht racing, and
sA T. usually on the side Of the beat Yhich mas
s e G,ftenest sailed over TIE course Moreovcr IN
Crater gain by this result than II he had beaten
We Princes yacht Put II he hopes 10 bring MS
fsssuge home with him. he had better not lei ms
happen again
only a LITTLE" DEFEAT.
from The Baltimore Sun.
Inc Vigilants defeat Will be felt by patriotic
w a. who have at least this satisfaction that
S We glorious Fourth Lord Dunravens grief at the
Ce dispatches
VIGiLANT NOT IN HER BEST TRIM
ron TIE Boston Herald
ha,d.e' her the Vigiants) passage across Il could
irrr Ds expected that she would be In exact racing
N ,S ana beside this those In charge OF her. while
themselves good yacht sailers as their rivals,
wind hot as well acquainted with the conditions Of
sho water as were those IN control OF the
ths vina But the report OF the race shows that
sgccsyIsnt, although starting behind the britannia.
des haesl IN oVertaking and passing her, and, In
by ssm the lead for quite while. losing the race
-" tnlrty-fve seconds on actual time.
~ let TUNED UP TO RACING PITCH"
IN me New-York Times.
grea, ., glant. Of the English papers with
Pitch. haanhess said II not yet tuned up 10 racing
and r. nsf crew has not had time stretch her sails
corss and her people were not familiar with the
III BRITANNIA BETTER MANAGED
rn me New-York Mall and Express
he Eny,,shhes Of sailing the prize was fairly won by
good ION boat but That She ~ n better or even as
terroined "a as The Vigilan has yet been de-
before the VIII not be until the two yachts sail
absolute test my WIN all sails set and make more
posslbe a., OF Their respective qualities than was
s ~ oecalmed finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

| during the last ten days over fifty Republicans
| have joined my roll Of membership. most of whom
! have withdrawn from supporting the George Bliss
organiza tion and all OF whom before afixng their
names thereto have cordially Endorsed the work OF
Mr.. Milhoand, general and Mr. Drake. the
Editor Of THE Sunday Dispatch as our district
leader Before the end OF the month our Increased
strength will represent in this district at least J
voters In a letter addressed to me this morning
Mr. William Wesley Jones declares his unfaltering
allegiance the Republican Organization and he
denounces the statements made concerning him az
We Of the XXIIId Assembly District arc in this
fight 70 win for the q o. ana 10 90 i pT MafY
s No 2s vest West il5h-st NewYork July 1874
MR.. IIARRIsON's "REToRT COURTEOUS"
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: protest against your omissions from my let
ter OF June g. partly printed to-day as well a.
against the hlppant ignorance OF your comments
and Institutions.
requested hearing for my ylews1not the ex-
preston OF yours. CASAlE HARfsIooN.
Brooklyn June 2. 1894
I'VE omitted from Mr. Harr.son's letter Of
June g. only the last sentence which we gladly
reproduce herewith:
Professor H. T. Peck's recent letter have pre-
ferred to answer to him personality he can PUBLISH
my reply II he chooses. but hardly THINK ne wii'
We also reduced Mr.. Harrison from us and
I'VE" 10 me" and 81" The transcendent impor-
lance OF these details, bearing upon the subject
discussed in .Ir Harrison's letter, IS obvious
There can be no need OF further comments how
ever ignorant or insnuations, however fiippant
concerning the success Of Mr. Harrisons efforts
TO interest young men In Shakespeare ana
ScOtt-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

WORK IN THE XXIIID ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to contradict through your col
umns certain chronic misrepresentation of facts
concerning the Republican Organization In the
XXIIId Assembly District. l am the chairman OF
the Thirty-hrst Election District Association, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Flax II, whi'e scarf Is becoming to al, wearers
"a" De Perfectly iaundered ."s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THE vGlbANT NOT YET BEATEN.
LUCK A FACTOR IN YACHT RACING
"oNLY A LITTLE" DEFEAT

me Vgilants defeat viii be felt by patriotic
saefcans who have at least this satisfaction that
= was only a little defeat and did not occur on
LSae glorious Fourth. Lord Dunraven's grief at the
- 9l his yacht Is most pathetically set forth IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Wac De Suiud
DIED.

(vine Of health. The best tonic wine. Roche o..
503 Jth-avc. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

KENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad IS minutes
from Grand Central Depot private station
Ofnce 10 East 42i- st. Telephone call ESQ