davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
VERE THEIR OCCUP1NTS DROWNED
FIVE SEALING BOATS FOUND FLOATING IN
BEHRING SEA

FIVE SEALING BOATS FOUND FLOATING IN
BEHRING SEA.
San Francisco, Aug. 3.-Five sealing boats fast
ened together have been found floating In the Behrng
Sea by a British man-of-war. In some Of the boats
were hunters Guns and quantity Of ammunition.
but no provisions No trace OF the crews could be
found although the boats looked as though they
had only recently been deserted There was no
mark on the boats 10 show 10 what schooner they
belonged on the stock OF OF the guns was
the name Of W. p. Sayward. It is thought that
the :ost boat belonged to the vessel OF that name.
The SaywSrd halls from British Columbia and
was last seen off the coast Of Japan. with GSs skins
on board II was not known which way she was
going but II is probable that she crlfted noTtn.
fo..owing the seals 10 the Rookeries and lost her
hunters In n fog In storm. The hve boats.
with their crews. II is supposed. came together
after missing the schooner. and for protection ana
assistance 10 each other they were fastened 20
gether They drifted about in the open sea; hoping
That some sea.er cruiser would pick them up
before death came. . - a.. A.
The season has been a DISASTROUS one for the
sea.ers and owners Of vessels. Five schooners nave
been lost Four Of them lost their crews so far
II is known that nearly one hundred ives nave
been lost in the hunt for seas since the SEASON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

From The Detroit Free Press
II was down by the one of those pretty cot
tagef near populous summer resort, where the
hotels are bigger than they are anything else and
III" lfdy. who owned the cottage and lived In IT,,
was out In the Kitchen. knocking around, as any
woman will do who s any sort Of "A woman. Pres
entity 4 light tap came on the door and she opened
II. What met her did not look Ike tramp, al
though IL had chosen the pleading inner and atti-
tude OF
Gracious" she exclaimed In spite OF herself. II
didn't know there were tramps AT the seaside"
Il beg your pardon madam" responded the WIS.,
itOr. Il am no tramp
"Of course you are not" she apOORiZed. blush
Ing. is there any you wish TO see?''
Madam" he replied with an effort. Il have not
tasted food for three weeks"
"Whnt?' she almost shrieked
Il said had not tasted food for three weeks
n thought you said you were not tramp" and
her tone was not 50 musical
II am not. madam" thls With "A convincing man,
ncr that almost unbalanced her.
I'm guest. madam, at one Of those BIG hotels
over yOnder and have been since IL opened, and
all have had to eat has been elegant tableware
and good society"
Then II flashed upon her like n thunderbolt from,
n clear sky IL a thunderbot may be said to flash,
and she invited him In and gave him n dinner thar
made him forget all his sorrows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
ON DEEDS WIN MONEY! FOR STARTERS

Albany, Aug "A new park caled beaver rarh
4. hs,g established in this city. When the prop
erty therefor was purchased by the city some OF
the old title papers not collected and Destroyed
or safely stored away. AS result some OF them
have been the Instruments Of land bunco schemes
which have been successfully carried out. The
County Clerks Office has received several commun-
cations on the subject. One Is from Eugene G.
Alison Of Sunset Cottage. Winthrop Beach, Mass.
IN which he says that he has been sw.nded out
OF al the money he had, amounting TO about $500
legal firm In New-York City asks for an mme-
diate examination OF the lite Of certain property
In Martn-st., as the firm has JUS, found that one
OF its clients has been robbed by bunco men.
The scheme was worked by two men. who gave
their names as Alfred Bradley and John Leonard.
They secured possession OF Cd deeds OF number
OF pieces OF properly bought up by the Beaver
PARK Commission, md have evidently succeeded In
securing ioans thereon from unsuspecting victims
The deeds were much dshgured, having several
erastres There is no trace OF the sharpers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
nrsPATcRrs RECEIVED HERE

Tho war reports, which nave ur'h NesP"e !"
attaches Il the japanese 'r"siia'e me- ]" .
certain state Of mind for the !As' 'ea na!S' 'e'."
veriacat'en yesterday wren me .0'0"ns
graphic dispatch copy o. cr''i ~.
~ ra,,r homo office. was received from the =
cation Al Washington:
rha Chinese Minister and Corsu.s IN Japa1 ~
Withdraw August B. AMI japanese !ills.s' M ~ =.
elgn Affairs has instructed the JapdheSe ~
ami Consuls In China 10 wiihdra"
~ uch, cou-d be thrown uaon TIRE prosresss
,os,u,ties between Japan and China ~ VI" "
snlate attaches. but the following '.0s - -.
vas received yesterday by the oSo'4H'a '''-
Bsna. from TIE main office at Toxic: ,,,
Mar has formally been declared ana nrs y,
hattie fought at Seoul. Corea Inc '-P'"
The dispatch failed to state the de'ais CT "
date Of the encounter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
NEWS OF ARMY AND NAVY.
PLANS FOR THE NEW TORPEDO BOATs-THE
MONTGoMERY's REPAIRS-NAVAL CADETS

MONTGOMERYS REPAIRS-NANAL CADETS
RETURN HOME.
WASHINGTON Aug S-The Naval Construction
Board has finally determined that the three new
torpedo boats, 10 be built this year, shall be similar
TO the Ericsson. the limited appropriation not being
considered sufficient to pay for vessel as large as
the seagoing 22O-ton boats of the British Hornet
type.
Several improvements will be made on the Ercs-
son design however the displacement Of the new
vessels being 12O 125 tons. with increased engine
power and interior roomness The speed VIII De
, twenty-five knots hour. The most important de-
parture from existing vessels of this class VIII be
In the method of launching torpedoes in the new
boats, the tubes being deck instead of in the
hold. There will be three torpedo launching tubes
one at the bow and one each side
Secretary Herbert has decided that the repairs 70
the Montgomery shall be made at the expense OF
the Government and at the Norfolk Navy lar1'
Upon investigation he has determined that the &C
cident which demolished the high-pressurc cylinder
OF the Montgomery on her recent trial trip was NOT
due to any fault OF her builders as the vessel had
been in Government hands for six months. When
the trial was about half completed a nut on the
Ing OF the cylinder A Naval Board which looked
into the matter reported mat IN 'hsr Juug,n,l',
reversed this finding. and written sharp letters OF
reprimand 10 the engineers Of the vessel. whom he
hea 10 oe sensrsy aEpr3vei by naval ofcers
The Bennington. with General Ezeta on board on
ceeding under half power. owing to the fact of one
OF her engines being disabled and is not expected TO
reach her destination earlier than August 10. After
thorough repairs at the Mare lslend Navy lard
she viii return TO the coast of Central America.
me training ships Bancroft and Monongahea
with naval cadets have arrived at Fort Monroe
Captain Levi r. Burnett. 9TH Infantry, having
been found by an Army Retiring Board incapacl-
tated for service account of disability met
been retired from active service.
nv direction OF the Secretary of War. Major John
b Babcock, Assistant Acknowledgment. I. = a.
will proceed TO Mantle. Conn. and attend the en-.
that place from Angus; II TO August Is, 1871 inctu-
sive and after the close thereof will return TO his
fatfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
HE FOOLED THE ETENING PAPERS.

yoI.yo MAN ~ nRooXLYN - TIiRhsIIED FOR
WHITING \ SENSATIONAL STORY.
Henry Ccrson. Of No. III Heywarl-si., VINO IS
anxious T. become newspaper reporter vas me
author Of a sensational story which appear'i IN me
Hrp,ltlyn ana New-York evening papers yesterday
tc the eject that Miss Nellie MoF1Sden' "' No
rs Wison-g;. ana Miss Mamie Butter oi ha''
Twcniy-second-st. New-York. had confession ~
rowing race At Prospect PARK. Tor a YOUNG MAN
I e,..,f. y,hu Of No - Cnfion-sj.
10Th Young women are well connected rs - y''""
fui'n , .....o ,,.,,.,
he c.nrronel with the reporters. ana, alt'f 'J.l-
yelling MIN 10 admit thr unuuthiuin.f- ~ ~,
cory gave him "A thraching. Miss taFi"n 'ali
a., night that C-rspn. with whom she was &C
ou,intrd o,d her on Thursday night mat ne IN
t.ni'd Ia write a sensational story. mentioning h'r
name bu, she SIMPLY laughed. believing he was
fOkiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
ylrrD SrlrH
COREJ'S TROUBLE WIN !
L,r,,, Tho baltimore sun.

cnroo bout which the Two nations are ,,y aSr
wer' once had slight difficulty WIN a,,,,t "a n u.
the navy OF ne 1 tsa.,, ferts the capture q
,,eras Of artillery and - fegs. ana Ivan. "a los
about go Corean solGiers. ne I'm, Hugh W
three men. one OF whom Wa
Mckee OF Kentucky. IN. ot the Nsyt
Three Ct the Corean guns are nyy ,hs sags. TIE
Academy. with large number o. vb,,e the tats
guns are u curious pattern 1n.' " ,.is lsS ati
~ fheir Manufacture are said 20 o. is mSSsment t1
jsSo they are brcech-loaders INC arr ~ he crStss
loading at the breech IS. ho"e"L " Them not
iini And such as would seem 70 nahe "a hos
dangerous to those ustrg them '''
ngains, WHOM they Were uSe eas,,n and or,amsnr.;;
With Mi sorts Of figures. reptiles am cached La
OF the hass'afs TO which tnsy tufts Of f.',s
crs od 10 be the insignia of royalty, leather tt
srmble In "A marked degree the peos'"'
ter The OF nrsca Of the flags and the one wS
floating over the stronges; fort cap ee. -auar
American marines and sailors Is J. ..,larly shspt
blue characters \ tag shows that L.. ~ Is Corsrl
by Captain OF Marines Mci u and private H.s,
Purvis OF the Alaska CaptaXi", yaI Iacadeny
Colonel Tlton. and is at the ungh Purys
command OF the marines there'
'hr ,s rSf took place on June H. 1871 twenwra
years ago. and was the first and las0 II Is 40
United states forces had with CoreanS s,sn fore
said TO have been the first ilm' WV"
srent n night on the soil OF Corea .s,,t Of o.
The engagement grew out OF a" , r,sn MIL MIL
Governor Low, OF 'til.olh,' ''e-thf, cccfess.-s
tcr 10 China 70 arrange. II possible and othe1s
with Corea for the protection OF sa'M as-y He haa
shipwrccked on the shores OF that couns,. ,hen.
tho consent Of China. to which Corea John ROO
now tributary. and with Rear-Adn1', lin the shx
gers i'm the hagship Colorado ana H MA he v
Alaska Bernica Monocacy and i "a me Boss
cendod the Salec River. In Corea' " ~,
anchorage ,,r the inppssss
The ascent OF the river had been VIII, In,syng parry
consent OF the local authorities sur ", The rya
I'm two steam launches passed further W forA
until IL reached point above the .ycaus vefs
when II vas fired upon. and two Alrn IN safsty
ns psuy s was Oat t once
days passed. but no explanation was WV
Then the aftack WAS ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
ANOTHER STORY or TIE STRIKE

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your paper Is 80 generally truthful Tint fec
compelled to correct the gross misS'a'"in'ht pun
lshoi I'm your issue ~ to-day. concerning the ftrlkr
at EIdorado oyer "a week ago the members "
tho ballet were obliged 10 accept reduction In
salaries. on Tuesday evening. The usual time for
weekly payment. they refused 10 50 on Tor the
second ballet unless the money they had rghtfuily
earned was paid them. II was promised for
Wednesday. and rehearsal called for o'clock.
when they reached their dressing rooms they
found The doors locked. thTr belongings put ont
side notices put up that they would paid at
Clarendon Hall on Monday ut II O'Clock. and the
whole corps vas DISCHARGED. except those engaged
for the living pictures. who would have refused -
appear II their salaries had not been paid.
DO not approve Of strikes. but ! want Justice
done. and the majority 81 those engaged for the
ballet IRE Obliged 70 do without the necessities
OF life for Themselves and others dependent upon
them. By publishing this true statement you viii
greatly obIgc
a MEMBER or THE CORPS DU BALLET.
New York city, Aug. ;. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
BosTOy ELETITED RATLWAY CoMPANi.
AZ oRGAvl2NTIoN EFFECTED WITH GENERAL
CHARLES \. WHITTIER IS PRESIDENT OF
TIE BOARD or Directions


CHARLES 4 WHITTIER - IKESipENr OF
TIE BOARD or DIRECTORS.
Dosion Aug 3-rcn ~ the thirteen incorp'ra'orS
Of the Mees Elevated Railway system met At inc
onc. Of George II Towlr their couQse IA ms c'y
today and organized the Boston Elevated fA"ay
COMPANY The following directors were ''"'i''
General Charles Whittier. OK New York; General
Thomas W Hyde. - Bath. Ne. Willard howi"n j.
~ Chelsea. Mass: Joseph V. Moss. of Lowell
Mas: Theodore W Myers ~ Ne"-N'fk. Joseph
n O'Ne. mi george II To"'e. ~ boston. Sr'-
.rai places on tie board viii be- nici ~ som" iutNf"
meeting At che meeting OF the directors VINO"
Immediately followed fho'r elect General thnr
4 Whittier was chosen Irc"i ient G'9rgr II l'"'"
,,,re-rr,@llari. Tr,l g. Patch ci'rk or ih' cor
l,orat.on. ri,urgn ! carney. ~ Lowell u'h.Ht'l'
VVlna-i Rowland general counsel. ios'ph " MrifH
chi.f engineer. General Herman Hnuii c0n'u.uh%
eurfroDr The directors then rhos" General NJ ny
Tier ,ien~g. r ToVic and trreral Thomas W
II, ice member % The eNrru'iv" rofnmftr,
G.r.rql whittier who cam" oiigin-Ny rom
H,rgor Me l. we'll known in N."-fo tk 49, Ilos
ION a. "A s,ccuaior and man - "'tl'h. no W
for four s'carr from $50 - 100. y'ftn'r WI.
90 Wlrrinsou 4 60. anI waa Regarded - one OF
the lest men the Street il' Va - " i.il'
ortiveiy connected with the affairs ~ the - he5n
nrl Northern Pacific r'Alr'dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
THE SINKING OF THE KOW-SHING.
/, DETAILED REPORT OF THE AFFAIR RE-
CEIvED by THE JAPANESE LEGA-
TTOS IN WASHINGTON

TTON IN WASHINGTON.
Washington. Aug 3.-The japanese Legation has
received m official detailed report OF the sinking OF
the Oh Sc transport Kow -Shng. which shows that
the japanese acted only after considerable agsra-
vation the Chinese man-of-war Chln-luen having
displayed a white nag above the japanese easigns
which constitutes the most unpardonnble insult
known 20 naval warfare The message from the
Government at Toxic Ia a. follows
report 10 the following effect has been received
from the captain of His Majcsty's ship Ya-Ye-
Yama GA dispaica boat Of tremendous speed but
little Aghting power. AZ o'clock the morning OF
the 18th OF July the Chinese yesse.s Of war Chin
Yeun and Kwan-Ye sailed from Gasan. and another
Chinese warship. the TsaoK iang which was con-
voyiag a transport with Chinese soldiers on board
sailing from Taxa. came In towards Gasln. His
Maiesty's ships Yoshlno. Nlnlwa and Akitsn which
were coming toward Ciasan met the two Chimes,
wnrshps above mentioned near Pang-Tao. The
Chinese warships failed to salute the comma nding
officer OF squadron. but made belligerent prep
arations The Chinese ship Tsao-Klang. conveying
the transport also made warlike preparations and
manif,sted a hostile attitude. The japanese men,
of-wag. being in narrow place. put TO The
Chn-Yurn followed the Naniwa she put 10 sea-
whNreupon the Naniwa turned and made for the
Chn-Yeun. The Chin-Yeun rotreated hosting a
waite flag above the japanese naval ensign.
The Naniwa did not FIRE at this moment. but when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
rHE PARA CHrrE RoPES WE'RE ROTTEN.

Anderson. Ind. Aug. THE Investigation made by
the local authorics into the death Of THE Ze!bern
the seventeen year-oiG aeronant who made a fatal
parachute .eap Wednesday. has brought out some
scnsltiona, fac's. and genera Indignation has been
aroused against William Lewis. alias Professor Mar
tn. owner of the balloon.
1t has been ascertaincd beyond a doubt that the
ropes on the parachute were rotten. They broke
under their i0-pound strain. letting her fail II has
also been ascertainel that she objected 10 going up
but he persuaded ner 10 10 II Vas her first leap
The last hing Lewis sad before he Girl vent Up
was; 'OioodbN, swretnenrt. ne then walked away
taken ~ Richmond. where her home was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
THE CORRECTIONS WEREN'T MADE.
SOME INFORMATION ABOUT REPrbticAN AFFAiIS
~ TIE XIXTU DISTRICT.

SOME INFORMATION ABOUT REPUBLICAN, AFFAIRS
N THE XIXTI DISTRICT
A statement was printed In "Thc Mail and TX
press" on Wednesday purporting 10 give e." names
Of a number OF Republicans who have enrolled ia
the Anti-Mochine Organization Of the NlXih As
sembly District and had since left u 10 become
members Of the George Bliss organization. W ".
Graham chairman Of the X1Xth Assembly Dis
trict COMMITTEE. Republican Organization OF IN"
city and County Of Ncw-York. on the same Day
sent to that papsr a letter denying the statement ~
10 many OF the names given. and showing that
others had never been members Of the Anti Machine
Organization Mir. Grahems letter was not printed.
nor was the following letter from former members
OF the George Bliss organization IN that district
who have Joined the Antl-Machne movement sent
10 THE Mail and Express at the same time:
To the Organization Of the Committee 81 Thirty.
W.. the undersigned. having enrolled in your
organization under - apprehension. desire TO
have our names withdrawn from your roll. az W
have Joined the EeIubhSan Oisa.t,|."ti0t ., -
dent is John T.. Milholland. -
George F. Hulmc 40 80 Ninth-ave.: Joseph +
Schen No. 100 West Slxty-ihr1- st GrorGe krfil-
Ter No 100 West Sxtv-thlrd-st., J IL HrimslcN
No 9i2 Eighth-ave.. Samuel J. Warren. - 5li
Eighth-ave; Joseph schtz. No 13s West slxty-
thIG-st Theodore J.. Williamson, No. 40 West
Fifty-seventh-st.: William Alien. No AZ West
ty-seventh;st Conrad Ane, 10: s e W W. xix
ty-sixth-st', Michael Mackin 40. 3l5 Wcst sxy-
seventh-s: John Ulrlch. No. 81 West Ff,y-fonrth-
jon On French 10 zas west sx'y-sevenths,
ert Thompson No. ~ West sxh-st, John
No 223 West slxty-slxth-st.; John Dillon No. u
meterdan-avr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
STATE OF THE TELEGRAPH SERVICE

The Commercial Cable Company 'sS"'' -,
lowing bulletin Yesterday co'N0''''"'
communication with china; 100 ar.
..Te.eSrAms Tor Chinese Offices ''' -, nos,
,l b. posto from Shanghai 4 ;le ndSa nv Ga:
shanghai be added to the addr - o.nnsnlss VI
No, he responsible for the delivery. tsans KcJ
~ervei bv cable are shanghai Annoy HO"'
''l tn American Telegraph Company '""''
issued this bulletin -,..h ,-,r,pary sdYfa
the Grea, Northern Telegraph o has been r.
,e,,eI in London from china ycs ierlay ,yysn,y-sI
're,e.ram received from HioSo SHOWS
hours I'm transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
4 rRRBIL SIFETY ViLVr

From The Pail Mall budget
The "Id.ers' cub dscourses this month OF
swearing. And though most OF the discoursers are
ccrgymcn. the question seems t. be not so much
us IL wicked TO swear? lis il necessary? '
And. much as | regret having to say 30. | think IL
II. The Headmaster OF Denstone regards II as the
sign OF defective vocabulary" But then our
Vocabulary. even the vocabulary Of the cleverest
OF US. is defective. There emotions which re-
qure instant expression. We crack our shlns
against the furniture In the dark There Is no time
10 compose a philippe. Indeed. such effort would
Be wasted. 1t V easier and simpler 70 ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
AGAINST THE ELDoELDo CoMrANY.

r,,,. rr.rc-rrfr rIGiir PLANT. scENiIY ANp COS
7t.,r,.s ATTACHED ro SATISFY \ HiLL on 81.
Deputy sher,r Mitchell - Hudson county y j.
las, MINT ATTACHED fhe electric lsn' plant. scenery
AMI co... furnc, 81 I.Glraio. iie also levied e." tn'
gale receipts Tho attachment vas taken "ut ny
Bonita a Anderson clec'ricians Who all"s' '"'o INC
,.,t,,,,, c,-,,,ny OWES them 81 The gate r~-
,,,s i,s- .l,. amounted o. 81. Tnere were taken
bv Michel Nisnlger srhtariz. u tne comp'ny
VIII APPEAR bof'r. %" Sn"rin To-Day ana hN' "'"''
10 secure the paynen. 81 The BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
.M1RIE TEMPEST TO REM1IN ABROAD

CHE HAS SIGNED 4 CONTRACT TO SING AT TIE
LONDON GAIETY THEATRE
II was announced yesterday that Miss Marie
ro,ost viii NOT rsturn 10 this country this fall
She has signed three-ycars' contract with
f;eoree Edward OF the London Gaicty Theatre; 10
rlav under his management. she VII th'rT'oIe
announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
Az EXPRESS COMPANY DISSOLVE"

Boston Aug ga Portland (Me) Sp,,,arsM
the New-England Despatch Company mas A NsS
It's business from Maine and other POM, !, e1f
England. and that the company has ceased ~ rssu
This company. Il is said. was ORGANIZED se con
ago by the American and National ss That -
panles 10 kill local express compa""'
could not buy out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Union City. Tenn, Aug 3-Ihe p"'o'Ia'S % Wv
WV Metric, Yesterday renominatcd J. c. SIC
pearnOnt for Congress.
omaha Neb Aug Matt Dougherty was nom, ~
mated for Congress to-day by the hepu'''''"' "
the With District .
Foirneld Me- Aug 3.-Thc Democrats OF tne
ma District have nominated Moses *. Lelsh'o''
rNavor Of Augusta for member OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
PROBABLE PLANS OF KINGS COUNTY DEMO
Gratis.

1t Is expected that the Independent Democratic
Organization in Kings County OF which Edward
NJ. Shepard Is the head. will apply 10 the Election
Commissioners for one-half OF the Democratic APP
pontments inspectors OF election. canvassers.
poll clerks and ba Hot clerks at the coming eection
The law provides that one-half OF the appOintees
shall be named by the two commissioners from each
party. The Democratic commissioners. Mcssrs. Gil
bcrtSon and Russell. belong the regular wing OF
the party but II Is believed that they Will recog-
nizc the Shepard wing so In the appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR NORTON
Hudson. \ Y. Aug AT the Republican con-
vention to-day the following were appointed dee-
gates TO the state Conventions: Louis +: rayE'
Wlliam C. Daly. NJ Duntz ; Y sou,n l,u,s u o.
,tiiior 7, nh The delegates were Instructed 10
vote for Ieyi p Morton for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
SENATOR VOORHEES, CONDITION.

Washington Aug 3.-Senator Voorhees, is re-
ported this afternoon TO be still improving. Dr.
Acker his physician. no longer considers him a
very sick man. and now makes but one WISH da'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

With With. IXth. %th. XliI'h' N'i -
XXIVth. XXVIth and XXlNth. ,oe.,o, oe,cers
from only seven Assembly DiStrIo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
REPUBLICAN, ELECTION LISTS FILED

FEPUBLICAN ELECTION LISTS FIIIED.
The Committee of Thirty Republican Organiza-
tion's list OF election officers fled Thursday at
Police Headquarters. is complete. four names being
supplied for each Of the LA election districts.
has sent In names from only thirteen Assembly
Districts which comprise bl5 election disfrictA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
rporR1E N THE MENAdERiA

From The Chicago Tribune -. the baboon
You're an all-around tough sA'' ,hb
the .But I've got on good point ,mI 70 one y.
noceros. tossing the impuden' s
With his horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

RESOLUTIONS FOR GENERAL khRWiN'
Police Commissioner Kerwin VIII az p H. 10
dav be the recipient OF set OF suitable resolutions
fro,o rho onnloves who served under him In the
I-ni,ad S,o,as Internal Revenue Once. TIC pres
enaon VIII be madc at the W9shlns,3n -dfv
Republican clubrooms. IN Ohs-'"''D' e'
east of Ans crdani-d'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
FAMINE MEASUhSS'

From The Indianapolis Journal. -,
Ever wrecked on a desert isiaho'
no
81 was once for four weeks; -
Didn't you nearly starveT ..,d ran OUT -
mo, but / caught an awiu! rad had TO cut w -
olga rettes on the fourth day ana """
gum shoes"