davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
DIED..


AM sny R5fGnE j hsSf01a g. i 1864 Carrie
y'f T Manson. Of JOIN n e. AmVens0 Comm
Notice Of fureral hereafter ,,1
" widow Of Abraham y. Bays in the $50 year OF nsf
r5eral services will held her late residence No ~
RSmsen st. Brooklyn. Wednesday afternoon ''uns
pfnwErI-on Monday morning. June is. Nathan b'a'
well. in his 9th year 49, ,aarcs 81 Wilson st.,
Funeral serycss ,.6 a, his ls'e n ne
cHANcEY-on Monday June 49, at the residence s, o.
s s neny sone c % Rev Peter
ssv the on S5 Jun.
cRossMAN-At his home. 20 90 East ns.r e'ths' "n'am
FUNERAL srTGcs viii be held residence on
THURSDAY next rss gns ID az Cemetery paey at
convenience Of the family
cROWEII-At Great Darlington. Mass: TUESDAY m 1
ing suddenly q neuralgia y; h. Of a ne
miah crows in the ss'h hs year o. "'
cRuMIn Brooklyn June 10 sSddsn denly q lam Sphfhe ana
GLADYS in her 9th year. youngest chi'd Oh Jun" - ~
Intermen, private. .u. a.a
DARRAGH-on the 10th inst. Robert L. Darras"' as"'
Services at the Westminster Shursn
Intermeni private. ga.
e Helene Georser wife Of F. Frederic Gun'her
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Buffalo papers please copy -. ..-
KOOP-In Bremen, Germany. June H. lsyf Jonahnee
Koop OF New-York. in the 9th year OF MS ase.
rt-N-At Madison. y j.. June 49, 1874 Ceoehia S~
| vile OF A. Lur1 age 30 years >saat.
| services late home IN $4,000
snr T. on Thursday. June 81. at p M
NORRIS On Monday evening. June 49, John j. Morris'
in the Toth year Of his age.
Funeral private 49, ,,,,,. xv.,
pHEIPs-At Teaneck n. j.. on June II, william "s'
Phelps. 4, -, ~ r,,isvood Pres.
hy,srian church on Wednesday morning June q" ~
~ clock. ,..--, q, oriock
sncciol train will West 23dst ferry al ''' VIVA
and chambers-s ferry hve minutes later ,. =, IN.
rnL.rment al Smsbury CONF, at the coh'eh'e"Se "a WV
family.
~ Art A., her residence 2il3 Fifth ave sarah ray
widow of William F. Plat, in the 18TH year oil he' as''
Funeral private - A.. .,.r
-, TT A, his res idcnce 81 West 2istst. on the even
ing OF June 10. James y. Piatt . 49,, .h.ave nm
Funeral from Calvary Church. zlst-s,. anu ''"1~'
wednesday Goth inst. AT lO;So A. H. -. "a.
sToPRs-suddenly Monday morning June IL. io'1'
lula 4 Imont Storrs. widow OF colonel sai'ue' -
Relatives and friends family are invited 70 ssha
the Brick PresbyteIan chu'en.
IN corner 3Ih-s Thursday morning 2lst inst' q
$50 o'clock.
Please flowers .,,
Tt-RNER-N Yonkers. y Y, June is lsyt EnSa Nv ".
Turner wife Il j. Turner, and daughter OIL mar
ret II. and fiersey Baylies NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

regulations had eighteen teeth extracted at one
sitting. The pay attached 10 his post Is "a "eeh'
Itaiy's New Railroad Time.-Oficial recognition
has been given in Italy to the practice OF numbering
clock dals up to twenty-four. and the tme-ta
Of the Italian State railroads now appear with the
hours OF arrival and departure Of the trains marco
from one to twenty-four without the clumsy
a. m. and D. m Still. 1t sounds ncongruous :, 20
hear Of an express train starting at half-past Is
o'clock
Where Captured Cannon Go.-Among the trophies
brought back by Frances mulatto general Dodds,
from the west coast OF Africa, is mitrailieuse
which he captured from the b,oodthirsty King OF
Dahomey. It has been recognized by the rrench
War Department as one manufactured by the Oru-
nance Department at Paris, and which was taken
by the Germans in The of 1870 1t is only one
Of many strange relics OF European wars that ma
their way into the Dark Continent
An Executioners Business Venture.-Ten thou-
sand dollars have Just been awarded by the Ger
man tribunals TO the public executioner Of spandau
by way OF indemnity for the withdrawal Of the prvl-
lege which gave him the monopoly of all tainted
and condemned meat seized by the police as ufllt
for human food. He proposes 10 use the money TOT
establishing himself In business as horse-knacker,
like his confrere. Relndl OF Masdeburg,, VINO IS
just retiring after chopping OF his hundre1'h heau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
HENRY STONE CHAUNCEY.

Henry Stone Chauncey. a well-known stock broker
and member OF the Stock Exchange. died at the
home OF his father-in-law. Francis H. Macy, NO. II
West Forty seventh-st. on Monday evening.
He was a grandson OF Commodore Isaac Chauncey
and Of Commodore James T. Renshaw, and son or
the Rev Peter Schermerhorn Chauncey. who was
for many years rector OF the Episcopal Church OF
St. James, at Sixty ninth-st. and Park-ave. where
the Normal College now standf He was born In
this city In 1853 and was educated at private
school. ,
At early age he entered the stock broksrag s,
business and in 1870 became member or the STOCK
Exchange. He was in business for himself at NO:
80 Broadway. In 1888 he married daughter or
Francis H. Macy and she died the following year.
shortly after the birth OF a son. Clarence now
ten years old ,
Mr.. Chauncey was a member OF the unlon' the
RACQUET and the New-York yacht clubs.
The funeral will take place tomorrow az the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. In Twenty -ninth-'t
near Flfth-ave, at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
LANES b. STEPHENS.

The funeral OF James y. stephens. n well-known
Republican OF the XVIII Assembly District. who
a,ed on Friday evening last took place Monday
n, his home. No. 2l29 Second-ave Mr.. stephens
was an active Republican OF the XVIII Assem-
bly and the old XXIIid Assembly districts for
the last twenty years. Having been member OF
tho old Republican County Committee ana an en-
rolling officer OF the XVIII Assembly District, he
became Identified with the new Republican Organ
ization formed at Cooper Institute last February.
The funeral largely attended Representatiyes
from State club, Excelsior Republican CluD ana
the Republican orga nizatlon Of the \NNIth Assembly
District were present Among them were Peter
Mcdonald James J. Bishop. Frank McCabc.
Thomas McC;rane Leo Gottesman and + j. Nc
Elroy The burial was al st. Raymonds Cemetery
Westchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
WILLIAM III. CROsSMAN.

William H. Crossman. who founded the shipping
and commission firm of William H. Crossmah *
Brother with Offices at Nos. II and 10 Broad-st
more than thirty years ago. died early yesterday
morning at his home. No. % East sixty-hfth-st
from enlargement OF the liver and complication
OF diseases.
Mr. Crossman was born in this city sixty-two
years ago. and had always lived here. HIS ex-
tensive enterprises. which made his firm known
throughout this country and through South America
and Australia, took up most OF his time TIL about
ten years ago, when the death OF his wife wrought
a change In him. He ceased 10 be active IN busi,
ness and the affairs OF the concern were managed
by his brother George w. Crossrnah ana MS
partner, Herman Siecken. 49,,
Mr.. Crossman found his greatest pleasure In ms
home and Tor that reason never became Identified
with clubs or social organizations. He leaves a
son and two daughters. The funeral Will be held at
No 20 East Sixty-nfth-st. tomorrow at ii a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
FOE TEE FUNERAL OF JUDGE PHELPS

THE REV JOHN EELLs TO CONDUCT THE SER
v1cEs-A LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
A special train will be run this morning to con-
vey the guests to the funeral Of William waiter
Phelps 1t was intended to have the funeral SER
vices at the church performed by the Rev. Henry
NJ Booth. of Auburn but he sent word ne coud
not attend, as ne had a previous engagement
Early in the morning there will be services AZ tne
house for the benefit of the members OF the ram
,Iv and the employees The Rev. John Eells will
conduct these services.
The funeral is expected to be large one. Gov
ernor Werts and his staff are expected TO atteno.
There will also be representatives OF the dinerens
college associations OF which Mr.. Phelps was :
member, delegation from the Bar Assocauon' :
number OF the Supreme Court judges ana all thoss
living near Teaneck. ,, 49,, 4. o,...
After the services the body will be taken to Sins
bury Conn The burial will be In Bushy Hill CemS-
terry where Mr. Phelps's father, mother ana ~
ter are buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
GOOD JOKE on p. T. WALL.
HIS APPLICATION FOR THE OFFICE OF DEPUTY
SURVEYOR WAS SENT TO EN-COL-
LECTOR ERHARDT.


An amusing story was printed yesterday te''ing
how Patrick T. WALL Of the besi-known hotel
men Of this city. had addressed letter 70 Co
ioc,o- loci r. Erharlt custom House, New-fork
C,vr presenting an application for The Office OF
Danuty surveyor AMI lncosng list OF friends 70
whom Mr.. Wall sail that he had been personally
k,ovn for many years The list had the names OF
Democrats Republicans and Mugwumps including
President Cleveland Secretary Lamont eX-Mayor
Grace * Secretary Whitney Vernon II. Brown
Ucr,n,nn Oerlchs Frederic r. Coudert A. NJ
Palmer ex-Attorney- General Rosendale ana score
mr. more others Names Of Tammany men were
consp.cuous,y absent The letter and Enclosure went
orst TO the Custom House. but as II was PLAINLY
addressed 10 Joel b. Erhard,. Collector kbreth or-
varied II 10 Co.onc Erhard; the former Collector
The latter promptly put Mr.. VANS papers into
fresh envelope ana directed u to Collector hiDreth
with A iocose letter saying that he was haf-inchhed
- ,nnolnt Mr.. Wall himself. yet before doing 50
common courtesy would require that signify ny
desire 60 10 do 20 you" and adding: III you nave
-, ohioc,lon why. on receipt OF letters from the
gentlemen whose names are on the list attached 4
shall appoint him .,...
Afr wall was a good deal astonished yesterday
whom no learned that his application for the place
Of DEPUTY surveyor had gone 70 Mr. mar
rison's Republican ex-Collector instead OF Mt
IoiJ the blame on his typewriter to whom ne mad
intr,sted the addressing OF the envelope gave
her collector Kilbreths name, ne eNpiaihlsl, anu
lola her TO get his initials from the cry directory
Sho found that Colonel Erhardt mad the Woru
collector after his name and by mistake sent ine
letter him stranEe TO say Collector N0'e'"
ha TIL tvnewriter must have got hold OF an old
directory The last "Trow was issus1 before tI MT
f hMIre Mr. Kilbreths immediate predecessor. as
COLLECTOR OF the Port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
SIR GEORGE GREY SPEAKS FOR HOME RULE

London June l9-Slr George Grey, formerly
Premier Of New-Zealand and Governor OF cape
Colony. was entertained by the National Liberal
club today. The Marquis OF Ripon. Secretary OF
State for the Colonies. presided Sir George, IN re-
plying to a speech OF welcome. made warm de-
fence OF the principle OF Home Rule recognition
OF the magic force Of self-government. he SAID,
might reunite in the indissouble bonds or brother-
hood all sections OF English speaking people; Al
ready that principle had applied In the United states
and why not give TO 1t the wider range ior whiSh
a arbitration had prepared the way? Probably. ne
said there would never again be a war among Eng
iish speaking people The speech was received with
qtip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.

Bl-centenary OF the Bank OF England.-Amons
the numerous anniversaries which are still to be
celebrated this year Is the &oth anniversary
OF the foundation OF the Bank OF England The
Old Lady OF Threadneede Street came Into exist
ence in 1894 and It's charter was renewed by the
administration OF Sir Robert Peel In 1874. when 1t
received what Is practically a monopoly OF Issuing
notes.
British Postmen Must Have Sound Teeth.-Among
the most srotesque and antiquated rules OF the
British Postoffice Is which requires that all
postmen both rural and urban. should have every
unsoupd tooth extracted, no matter whether they
are oapable of being filled or not. This has Just
been brought to light by the death Of newly
APPOINTED 1etter-carr.er who. In Difference 70 tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
OBITUARY.
ROBERT l.. DARRAGH.

Robert L. Darragh. who had been I'll at his nome
In the Chelsea, in West Twenty-third-st, FOR some
time. died yesterday.
Mr.. Darragh was born In this city In ls2o lie
learned the bricklaying trade, but his ambition led
him 10 the rank OF a master workman. Among
the structures reared through his guidance were
THE Evening Post Building The World Build
Ing the Telephone Building. in Cortlandt-st.; the
Standard Oil Companys building In lower Broad
way: the Corn Exchange Bank Building the home
Life Insurance Company Building now nearing COM
n,e,,on in broadway; the extension OF The Tribune
Building. the Munro Building. In Rose-st.; the Dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
ryrv TOOK THE CORPSE AWAr.

Reading. Penn. June l9.-st Mary's Polish Oa'ho-
|,s,rch was the scene OF considerable excitement
,his morning. The trouble was caused over 'he
s,naral Of a member whose body had been taken
INTO the church Suddenly the rev ra'ns'
80 .orsons hack In their church dues VIII vacate
,belr pews, and either stand or. ieave ,sas, fSo
qusst arose in their seats and demanded tne slo
phch had been paid for mass which was fe.urnSu
Mhcn na ars then carried the body. followed py
hne trsands This led TO a tremendous uproar. IN
swS e The priest knocked down Inc noay wa
1 a " knistaus Society onicAteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
70 TT caRDyyiL IRELAND yOwf

Minneapolis. June 19.--There Is an interesting
rumor in circulation in Catholic crc.es to the erect
that Archbishop Ireland has been made a Cardinal
Archbishop Ireland started for New-York to-day
and It is said his mission Is of this character. IL
is known that a secret consistory was held IN rome
last night to announce the names of the coming
Cardinals and well-informed clergy believe I Inat
ireland has received notice OF his eevation l IN
report however, cannot be confirmed tonight Inc
announcement is made on good authority tnat the
Rev Charles Koebert OF st. Paul Is 70 receive
dsrsd Vacant BY the elevation Of ths Rev. FAtasr
Zsrdetu as archbishop OF RumAnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
MR.. GLADSTONE DENIES RUMOR
HE HAS RECEIVED NO RECENT INVITATION TIC
VISIT THE UNITED STATES

London June l9--The retreat OF Mr.. Gladstone
AZ DOLLS Hlll was to-day beseged with reporters.
anxious TO obtain Information in regard 20 the
newspaper reports that the exPremier had again
received an Invitation n visit the United States.
They were Informed that Mr Gladstone had re.
cevcl no such invitation and knew nothing beyond
what he had seen In the papers or any movement
in that direction. Mr.. Gladstone said that ne had
several wears ago declined an invitation - VISIT
the United States for obvious reasons. the prln-
cipal one being his advanced age. As II was I'M
r1ssible % Improve this condition OF things such
an undertaking was out OF the question; lie Ce-
sumed that under the circumstances the Invita-
ton. II contemplated. was intcnded 10 De mercy
complimentary. ,, -, .
,ong conference with Mr. Gladstone today Mr..
Morley reports that Mr.. Gadstones eyesisht
promises to become as good as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

,or,e une 19-It Is reported here that DR.. J. B.
pioda' Secretary OF the Swiss Legation In Rome
has been appointed Swiss Minister to the United
States
pAr,,n. June 1s-Typhod fever Is spreading rap
,div among the soldiers at Llegntz. The hospital
already contains 30 grenadiers. who are Frustrated
with the disease.
C, rohn n r. June ia large three-story
hr1,dine in Waterloo-st collapsed yesterday one
~ The occupants was instantly killed, and several
were injured one, II Is believed fatany'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
Gueeial Notices.


Established 1878. ..,a,,,,,,
nK RS ME tKATE5 AAB sFfcEp rRtfTs AND
JEI PTRE RED cuKRANr JELLY A SPECIALITY.
EyGns DS up s f aas.:. "d Kept s.
Ei.RATH. 1913 Degraw-st. Brooklyn n. !.
Co.tars" Exermnaors XII bedbggs reaches r Tsss
Ton Place. -
beware of Fraudulent limitations ON r,r,
the Crown Perfumey Co Lavender 1s
always In crown-stoppered bottles hejeSl saose
Postomce Notice.
Foreign mails for the wssk egns =, !n gSG Ss wiz close
'wEbNEspAYAt for Europe P directed Ger Ger
Waesiand via Antwerp deuers must be directed s
per w"s ss4 s. Thomas sS ap@ cFos
and wndward Islands Mar I'M Grenada sna trinidad
dS S6 rd per must M be- aec,ed per
10 at for F Sr 9u
ID COSTA ;s'P RGa aa South as ' Ports:
ner Nianca Via Colon detters for Guatemala must
gs Fgrta%s .a at Ha esss Jerem
and %y aas f5S per and per
at p M for for rs cnSs per ana ro s1s:
@ss; S Sa d Hsysd' per ssratSsa
pemenary p M ,or FOR Pro Nsssau pe n csnds
n,tes for other parts Mexico must be directed per
cSnda rom a" 70 IA FOR Puerto '0F'e' per o' OF
hi, THT T,s and III Pse Se
direct per Der sssIssdd va Al II nm
s'S %Sst De a. M for Fortune
End sGms % directed 4Ef%9 sn fG' s0i'p
LINEN mus SO D. M for Nassau p and santiago
cuba per s5 Cape si Rsy ST. It. Domingo and %
sS n. for ps Ssase. ass
Io'rs must be directed per MaracaiboD at z M
T0rG Rcq Se direct er C. hews: Pom
Ssc rssy an sGr British Efrafi nd Dr .
rope ra r %%: be- ira
for scotland direct, ciressss via 20 Ssss9~
s"ppTT% nn,nsee at 1880 FOR campschs Chsrss
Tabasco and Yucatsn PER must be- directed per orr.
saha"a At 1910 a. m. Complementary IL a. m, los
and Curacao else es or other Coz
am a por. must directed per yasMnsaa2 " vi
Netherlands nS:, a ss directed se Maa:dam
q D. m for Bocas del Toro per s. B. iu"u'' "'"' WV
orleans Co., China and Japan Especially addressed oply
ne Mails G Empress from vans9nvs close her
l s at S p Sam Ffsaee eose
SsIy up 10 June at $40 M Mails for forwarasS
except rS @Sss i2s sa% mean
island per Mago's trSm San sdr s arrival e0 q
ay TO June ca ss a. w SsS British '0 mali.
sa society IsS snSs s Pss ; Sp rjSG ans
a. at $50 Malls Sg China and Japsn cc pscn ss
addressed onlyI per sSn I mr. Mails for Hawaii pei
to July J. Mails for australia ,eAssPs rr M
TO July 90 $50 p Mails FOR Newfoundand 49, ey o
g. S, HI al $40 and 'Hf NAH. Tor Maason
'hs %s. y or csSs s1 s Tampa
By sailing Mondays and Thursdays soss =, r tbs
ssi Ss psS ~ sfsS
' s.: ~. ! .::!s !. IL El'IiI.! y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
JOHANNES KOOP.

Johannes Koop. a well-known retired merchant or
this city, died In Bremen Germany, from pneu-
monla ON June g. lie was ffy-seven years old.
Mr. Koop was prominently identified for many years
with the shipping and foreign banking business In
This CITY and was the last surviving member OF the
old Arm OF Hermann Koop Co.. recently dissolved
Mir Koop leaves four children the eldest being God
frey Phelps KoOp OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
MARRIED.

pvFFIE-RoE-on Tuesday. June 10. at Greenw,@:
conn by the Rev c. r. Dufie, D. D.. Antolnetss
IArocque daughter c, Livingston Roe 10 Arch'n~se
Bleecker Duffe. =.
UI-NT-SPEIDEN-O Tuesday. June 10, 1874 a. -
AIMS Church. by the Rev. 7. Gailaudet " ~; Se.'
daughter OF william Speiden, esq, TO Tnomas HUNT
Boston. o.n,
Boston and New-Orleans papers please copy
MIILER-GREENE-At Christs Church Isrrysowrne'
On Hudson by the Rev/Dr. Spencer. saturday June
FLORENCE Emily daughter Of Cyrus F. Greene 10 ben'a
min Claiming Miller. =. =.
pITrtrr ST ARIN-on Tuesday evening. June 10, q
The residence the brides parents 100 Mains. 20
nontovn Philadelphia. by the Rev. GAYLORD starlh eno
H. Rev Chss Wood y. d. Dr. Robert Lucas PitneId 70
Georeiana Gaylord daughter OF Henry Gaylord stann'
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed wito
f,,l address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
FORTY-FIvE PEOPLE DROWNED.
4 LEAKY AND ovERCRowDED FERRYBoAT SUM

IN A RUSSIAN RIVER. -
Vienna. June 1.-the drowning OF forty-nvc per-
Is reported from Samara the chief town OF the
Russian Government Of that name. leaky and
overcrowded ferryboat was conveying an excursion
party across the River Jak. The passengers be-
came frightened at the rapid rise of water In the
hold Of the boat ana In their panic gave list 10
the frail vessel which caused her to take in more
water When near Bugune the boat sank throw
ing the entire party seventy in number into the
stream. Few OF them could swim. and their strug-
giles 20 themselves are reported as terrible
Boats put out from shore to their rescue but only
twenty-five OF the party could be saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
NOTE TO THE POWERS PREPARED.
1T IS IN REGARD TO THE RECOGNITION OF ABpu
INnEM-

AZIz-PART OF THE SPANISH iNDEM-
NIFTY DEPOSITED
Paris June i9-The Marquis Of Dunerin. the Bit
ish Ambassador here called upon NJ. HanotauH' the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. at the Foreign once
to-day After a brief conference an Identical note
was formulated. a copy Of which VIII be sent 70
each Of the Powers which have agreed To recognize
Abdul Azlz az Sultan OF Morocco.
Tangier. June l9-An instament OF h""o" pese-
tas Of the indemnity promised 10 Spain by the late
s,Itan Niuloy Uassan has been deposited at Maza-
gan pending the decision OF Sultan Abdul Azz as
to It's disposition. IL.
OF Morocco The Shereef 81 Wazin and all the Tor.
elgn diplomatic representatives, nave recognized
Abdul Azlz as Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
ALFRED KAPTES.

Alfred Kaptes, welknown artist. who died In
81. Joscph's Hospital in Yonkers. on Sunday. will
be buried to-day in Woodlnwn Cemetery. He was
forty-four years old. lie died from spinal men,
ineitis He was an artist OF ability. and won
number OF prizes at the Worlds Fair In Chicago
He was n bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
LABOR CONGRESS AGAINST THE LORDS

London. June ia congress OF Labor Eiec'orai
Associations was held at Bradford to-day, at which
e,gh,v delegates were present. The chairman an
nouncel that the labor associations expected to add
thirty representatives OF labor to the membersnlp
~ the House OF Commons at the coming electlons.
The congress voted in favor Of abolishlnR the House
OF Lords and taxing titles and against creating
tItles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
AN APOLOGY TO ADMIRAL ERBEN.

Antwerp. June 1e-The Military Governor has sent
an apology to Admiral Erben for the failure OF the
authorities to reply to the salute OF the United
STATES cruiser Chicago upon her arrival mere on
Tridav The Governor characterized the breach Of
etiouatte as an oversight" and promised tnat
naval usages should be fully observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
ARCHBISHOP TAcHE DYING.

Winnipeg. Man. June l9-The physicians attend
ing Archbishop Tache say that he is dying. and
cannot possibly live until morning. He has re-
celved the last sacrament OF the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

Be Good to Yourself for Once. II troubled with
Bad Cough or Cold and Or. Jaynes Exrecto-
rant, sure remedy for Asthma, Pleursy g. -
we'll as Throat Complaints -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
HAMBURG FREE FROM CHOLERA.

Hamburg. June 1.-THE representative OF the
United Press here IL requested by the health au-
,hort,ioe Of Hamburg again to deny most emphati-
calIv that there has been single case Of cholera
in this civ and 10 say that the port OF Hamburg
L. absolutely clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
THE HOUSE AND TIE TARIFF BILL
ro,-n >,r-T~rERINGS HEARD ALREADY.

LOUD MUTTERINGS HEARD ALkEADh'
From, Tho Pi,tsburg Commercial Gazette
Already there are loud mutterings In the House
against the Senate bill and tnfeats e Os ars free
coal and free iron ore, and II viii be no surPl VS.
the House shall insist upon such changes a go WI.
again resulting in the ultimate defeat OF the "hoie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

When baby was sick. we gave her Csstorln
When she was Child she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria
When she had children, she gave them Castor@