davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
M COrLD Not HOLD on LONG ENOUGH
TWO MEN DROWNED IN TIE HrpSoN-oNE WAS
TRYING TO SAVE THE OTHER AND
pOTH WERE EXHAUSTED.

fa,ol boating acci1an; occurred a; 9"o O'CLOCK
,. ,irh, AZ Forty nnth-st. and the Hudson River.
~, mon wore drowned. one was an Italian named
A,,o,io Sapio twenty-three years old. OF No. 10
,t,,lhe~rv-st 4 trimmer employed on the scow
,,,r,s NJ the Street Cleaning Department. and the
o,h,r was Norman Drisia,e twenty-eisht years old.
- W ~, Yves: Fifty-hfth-st., also an empioye or
,be stree. Cleaning Department. The two men.
r.,,h lanes Ia l. Nichols Claven and clavens
little brother James. six years old went out for
rov At O'Clock They hired boat for two
hours and shortly before o'clock were pulling
,o,,ora the float Of the boathouse. on arriving
,bo-a Hart got out OF the boat. 4 swift tide was
running at the time. and no sooner had Hart
alighted than IL caught the boat. which had NOT
been made fast and carried Il way. The remain
ir occupants became frightened. and In their hurry
., Get the oars out capsized the boat. Claven ana
Dris,ol were good swimmers but the Italian sank
and came up again. Claven seized his young
hrother and started 10 swim for the noat, whicn
hc reached Drlsdale seized the Italian, OUT tnere
was such a strong tide running ana the ltanan
became SO excited that he could hardly move ioot
with him Hart IN the mean time had iouha 4 IonS
rope which, after severa! attempts. ne succesdeu
i'm landing near Drlslale. who caught H. Hart
then started 10 pull him in, but wnen aoout Yen
dae's grasp and both men, evidently thorousny
exhausted. SANK and we're drowned Ihelr pouies
we're recovered an hour later and removed oy
Policeman William Miehan 10 the west forty-se''
enth-st. station. Ir,
Drisdale leaves widow and several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
ro BEOBGlNIzE TWO STEEL COMPANIES.

PhiIadclphia June ia plan OF reorganization
NJ the Pennsvlvanla and the Maryland steel COM
NAMES has been prepared and mailed to the creditors
ard stock holders for their action. tn" plan was
nrenarcd Jointly by TWO committees. one represent
ing the stockholders and the others the creditors
The plan provides for two alternatives one by
enicable adjustment. and the other by Judicl"i
s,les The first plan Is strongly recommended py
the committee 70 the stockholders. II conienpa''s
raising 81 10000 cash additional working capital
Of the company and will BE- represented by pre-
ferred stock that amount. The raising OF $vo'-
600 is absolutely necessary for successful termhh-
ton OF the rcceivershlp 10y action OF the stocKhoI
era In order to accomplish the plan most easily
for the stockholders It provides for III" surrender
h, Them OF 80 per cent OF their present holdings.
which will be transferred 10 the reorganiziton com
,nIt,ee for I'm accordance with the pan n.
Stockholders are then asked 10 subscribe onr-thlId
~ their present holdings OF common stock 10 thr
new preferred stock upon doing whlch iheN VIII
receive back without cost one share oi common lpr
each OF preferred stock taken by them ana the bal
ancc of common stock In the REORGANIZATION com
,,ittses hands will be transferred 10 the satisfaction
ni their debt The settlement with the creditors
Wi, then embrace payment OF W per cent IN
ash and G0 per cent In consolidated bonds upon the
ulant al Steelton. Penn. the plant AZ Sparrows
point Md valuable mines In cuba. ana other
,,r,feriv These bonds will be secured 10 the
an cunt Of 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
rs 1T SMALLPOX or CHICKENPON!

4 DISAGREEMENT AMONG PHYSICIANS AS TO
TIE NATURE OF \ DISEASE EPIDEMIC
AT sTAPLETON. STATEN ISLAND
Since last March the lower end of the village OF
stapleton staten Island. has been visited by an
endemic of what was considered chlckenpoN. there
having been over 500 cases. 1t Is now said that
the disease IL smallpox The disease first attacked
children but lately adults have been the victims
The alleged smallpox cases started In tenement
house AT No Il Canal-st There the most aggra-
vated cases have been found. Dr. Seals. OF New
brighton first pronounced the disease TO be small,
pox Dr Johnson. the attending physician. ana
Dr Fecney the Health officer, did not agree with
him Dr Seals went before the Board OF Health
hut the members sided with the other physicians.
DR. Doty. OF the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases.
went down from this city at DR.. Scnls's request
and diagnosed the cases at No. II as smallpox.
At n meeting yesterday the village Board or
Health decided TO engage Professor Loomis as adj
yisory physician and submit the matter to him.
Professor Ioomis will probably visit the island and
pass upon the cases to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
l-St SIdlION. -, .hul.o,
.lsdale leaves a widow and several children.
NEIR THE END or THE BI4NCO TRIAL.

ALL THE EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENCE mad
DRESS TO THE JURY BEGUN
The third day Of the trial OF Antonio biahco pesdn
Yesterday with evidence for the defence. Alfred o.
Thomas. OF No 81 Prnce-st.; Guseppi Gentilesco OF
No 10 Cherry-st. and Francesca Monzo were wilt
nesses The last witness called in rebuttal by Mr.
O'Iiare was Dr. Carlos l.. Macdonald, Commissioner
for the state Board OF l.unacy. long Hypothetical
question was put 10 the insanity or bianco az
The time OF the shooting. Dr. Macdonald adhered
IN the belief that Pianco was sane
Ex-Aayor Hall. in cross examination asked Dr.
Macdonald whether he had ever heard or the lntoA.
cafion OF grief The witness said he had heard OF
that phase OF insanity but he did not believe Blanco
Assistant District Attorney OHare said; The peo-
ple rest Ex-Mayor Hall began his address 70 the
Jury II will be dushed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
PIN DOTy BY 4 RECKLESS RIDER.
YOUNG WOMAN TRAMP!ED on Bf h'i''H
AND SEVERELY INJCRED-IhH NlDHN
WHIPPED Up AND DISAPPEARED

yoryc WOMAN TRAMP.ED on By hoHsn
,>D SEVERELY INJURED-THE RIDER
WHIPPED Up AND DISAPPEARED.
Alice Rose twenty-five years Old. who lives with
r,,rriei sister at No. 2O2 West One-hundred-and-
,h,~tv-afth-st was knocked down at o'clock last
o,.orir, nv reckless rider at One-hundred-and-
br,v-fourth-st and Seventh-ave.. ana severely IN
iured The rider escaped Miss Rose was on her
NV home and was crossing the street wheh
,oo.orf,l horse was rapidly going up the avenue
n lar s,idenl,. turned HIN into One-hundrei-ahd-
,ntr,,.four,h-st and 30 sudden was the horse upon
MIS- Rose that she was thrown TO the ground
,r,a animal reared arl his hind legs struck her'
.rra rtisr furiousy whipped NO his horse which
t,.l ,,.sr the Young woman as he rusned do"h
he street , o..,
Half A dozen men and boys who saw the Acc
don't hurried after the rider, hut were 500" "ope
lsssv left behind Miss Rose was picke4I ~ ~ ~
- ,,te,,,n parrnton Of the West One-hulareu s
v."Ytt'-dftn-st station. ana carried INTO u. s .us
s,ors Dr T-voursa"y. OF No. - N-a1 ..
lrs,-,rl- thirtv-nfth-st he~ family phy sc.an' "9s
r,u.i ami f,t.uI that Mss Rose hal s.Neral SSi'p
u.oi-, ls bruises on the chin ana Ieit chSrh alr
,,f,sl,u NJ The 'eft slde. The marx OF the hoIse
,,Nf va piairiv visible on the FouliS Woiaii
1rss ,nI ,he blow caused a bruise on her IeLt lss.
Mss Rose tainted several times, ana "ds Inahs ~
- home i'm A carriage. The doctor sid that ne
ro,rsi she may have sustained internal injuries
n. nam. of the rider could not De le9risu-
:, ,i,.,,o p,rr,nton was at One-hundred- -and-tnlr-
tv0fth-st az the time. Ho said the Lider was 'tax ~
ail!n, as rapidly a the horse could De maue u so
with persistent whipping. , ...,. ..,. .,. ax -
caodincly reckless | only know that the rlder was
young man. but no one in the nelshoorhooo
seems ID know him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
STREET PRECINCT.


Two ward men are now contesting for the
dishonor Of having the most crimes laid at their
doors by the investigation Of the Lexow Com
mittee These are Hook, formerly Of the Four
teenth Precinct and Giennon, formerly Of the
Eleventh Precinct They occupied toward tnelr
superors a more intimate relation than private
secretary: all ward men Go. When Captain
Doherty was In command Of the Fifth-st. sta
ton Hook was his right-hand man. Glennon
filed the same position for Captain Devery during
his inc,mbencv at the Eldridge-st. station 1t
is an unusual day with the Senate Committee
now when some witness does not accuse one OF
these men Of blackmail
T-rtu yestorday Hook was probably the moro
notorious He practised crime such an ex-
tensive scale that It has got TO be almost joke
among those who attend the sessions OF the
Senators. But Glennon came out strong yester-
dav One man swore that he gave the ward man
$3.50 in three months. sending II by reiatNe' WHO
Is to be called as a witness Another keeper Oh
disordlrlv house testified to paying Glenhoh
nearly as much. Hooks transactions have oeen
or a smaller scale and It seems that he ought
now 10 yield the palm 10 Captain DeVery
"Gdus ocbafes" II may be mentioned in passing
,t,t Commissioner James J. Martin testified
,vhcn he was on the stand that the appoint
nents Of both Doherty and DeVerY were c'eHi'eu
toTanmany Hall. There was rumor yesterday
,ho, Hook had fed the city, but he was found at
his home.
Another name was added to the police captains
~ whom witnesses say they personally paid
money This was Murphy Of the West one-huh-
drodth-st station Kari Werner declared under
oath that he paid Captain Murphy slV 10 oe d.
owed TO run an unlicensed baToom.
When the woman Augusta Thurow hrst tesu-
eod 70 having 800 to Civil Justice Roesch so that
the police should not close her disordery mousse
he not only denied to the reporters tnat ne han
received the money. but said he could not atioru
- bo,e such clients. Werner kept such house
in Delancev-st.. and paid Roesch handsoHeiy
for legal services Roesch, he said, was counsel
90. ali those houses IN the neighborhood. Another
Tammany man. ex-Assenlblyman Phlhp NiSsis
came into unpleasant publicity as having ieaseo
property for dsorderly purposes
The hearing will be continued to-day
ttr de,cs oC me examination of ~ifne's see page i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
WORK RESUMED AT CRIPPLE CREEK MINES.

Cripple Creek Cot. June 13.-No trouble has oc
Cured over the opening OF mines this week. Most
Of the agltators eft the camp. The Victor Mine
resumed operations to-day. and now over twenty
mines are lifting ore This afternoon 30 militia
men OF the % Regiment escorted twenty-five prls-
oners to Colorado Springs Via the Cheyenne canyon
sigma corps and the artillery. with the exception CT
A Gatling gun and Ave men. started 10 Denver -
day General Brooks will hold thirty members or
each company a reserve guard and VII dismiss
heavy and business haA become Lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

nv1rs-THE TROOPS OF ABDUL AzIz
FIGHTING WITH TRIpEsMEN "A
british GUNBoAT AT TANGIER.
-, lime lS.--A dispatch TO the Exchange
hN-. COMPANY from Tang!er says that
Ie'es. ~ the new Sultan Of Morocco headed
ps ,hau Aziz himself. s preparing TO marc"
~ vrhere the dead Sultans brother
up" ,snau disputes the sovereignty OF MS
nephew -,-,. .-,roos have been removed
iH' tt commands in the army and several
''" have been imprisoned. Muiey Hassans
.'.a, NV. testament provides for council Of re-
"i.'a aur,ng the first years Of the reign OF
lbiul Aziz .,..,oo, or,oro the
- since they received the news Of me
AaO'-, dsa1h Murder and plumber have been
su1'anD The mouniaineers have driven Dach
oanUo oaar,nauv Of troops sent TO investigate
murder -, .oosi,.Ad this evening from Tan
A Gsp" G,p" .'rbe Reniscar tribe which declared
ger S' ,hiul Az.z on Tuesday. has been suO-
SsS with but little boodshed CourieIs a.
aIsa, aasu here this afternoon say that M peope
nuHs WIS. oro about equally divided In tnelr sym
tez d befvycen Abdul Aziz and Mnley
Nsa0Dbss' ia, ,be Trinity House anniversa;y banquet
- oranne LORD RoSeDerN tp"NH'u "P0-I -.
n;ss.,ons n;s of the Powers. notably a 'heH nhsn'
ted.Isns,ed bv the complications IN Morocco,
oe ai'oth If Nluley HassaH he Sa!d hau opeIe.'
Inc e,uunor,ant question. which. but tor thr VS.
30 my n,,o1eration Of the statesmen no" "a the
o0ln 80 F,r,;,aan affairs. might prove 10 De TIE
snurce Of much trouble
~.no5ar June 1.-THE soldiers Of the ne"
.."n ors attacking the villages near Rabat'
W.. have had several skrmishes with the
.u,en A French courier has been attacked
- ,,s mail parcels stolen. The foreign resi-
NV Incoming alarmed and are hoping FOR
eeh's ,S.ol O. ~ European warships TO prolecl
them. Ine b'I'''"
m.,r,d June l3.-The Spanish Minister at Tan
- hos sent cable message to Senor More''
" ,Uu,s,er ~ Foreign Affairs requesting him
.a,,sa the Powers 10 refrain from sendihs
..b,ns 10 Morocco for fear Of exciting the MUS
'.,.,,rs He advises the Spanish Government
taiu tu. shtns In readiness for emergency. Dut
ms,,ing AZ Oran. Gibraltar and Cadiz
TSs "Correspondenc.a" says that the uhcie ol
Aa now sultan Muey lsmai. is intriguing iol
,Ss throne and that the army VIII suppOI. HI'n;
The Madrid newspapers assert mat 'he bIi,Sn
.Ns m Tanger IS the only one in WoTkiHs
s S.- and thai il was monopolized the whole OF
w..do~ night bv the British Minister in sending
srd receiving London dispatches. Attention Is
a1ed 10 this monopoly of the cable as endanser-
I've the interests OF the other Powers
Paris. June l3--The Paris newspapers unani-
nousy advise the Government not to allow Eng
u,h warships or transports to disemoark men al
Taager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
ERBEy AND MAHAN CoMPLIMENTED
AMONG THE GUESTS At TRINITY HOUSE ANN
VERSARY BANQUET.

London June lS-Rear-Admiral Erben and Cap
tain Mahan OF the United States cruiser Chicago.
among the guests AZ the Trinity House ami
sersary banque; this evening. The Duke OF York.
who was recently chosen Master. presided the
Prince OF Wales. the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg -Gotha.
he Duke OF Edinburgh. the Duke Of Cambridge
Prince Christian, Lord Salisbury and the Earl Of
Rosehery were present.
Ia proposing the toast 10 the Army and Navy
The Duke OF SixeC Coburg- -Cfotha said that mem
Der Of The Corporation. he felt much pleasure in
seeing among ta- guests such distinguished repre-
sentatlves OF the United states Navy.
Lord George Hamilton, formerly First LoTd o.
ne Admiralty gave the toast 10 The visitors. NO
one he said had done more 20 cement good feeling
between England and the United States than mad
Admiral Erben with his happy speeches
ADMIRAL Erben has nOt recovered fully from ms
recent Illness. and IN answering Lord George he
poke only few words Of thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
THOUSANDS DEAD FROM THE PLAGUE
AyAGEs or THE DISEASE IN HONG KONG AND
cANToN-MORE THAN 2oOo COFFI&s FUR

CANToN-MORE THAN 2oDO COFFI$S FUR
NIsHED BY SINGLE DIsPENsARY
vancouver r. c.. June l3-The Canadian Pacific
Esamship Empress Of Japan which arrived here
yesterday. brings further details OF me plague in
nens Kong. On May ~ there were forty-four new
@ses and hfty-six deaths. and on the following
Ay forty-six cases and fory-1ve deaths.
ron SATURDAY, - noon on Monday twenty-five
9&ths were reported The decrease is due. no
'ao- 10 the interruption OF inspection. the officials
'ls unable % obtain tho fIil number OF new cases
40 Deaths. The Chinese residents Of Hong Kong
ave been opposing ;he enforcement Of sanitary
4easares N connection with thc control Of the
p~sas and riot was only avoided by the Govern
Ssn, submitting to the establishment Of separate
'.~Spia under Chinese control
,a,. a. Sahion correspondent Of Hong Kong
S.seI lncer date Of May 3. says: Hardly a house
H., 1s mol some one dead. The pls que began in the
Az 411N.oMetan quarter and 10 cases are reported
- Ohe man stationed the west gate began
Vciock IN the morning 10 drop cash into
iIA ~ sdcn time coffin passed by him. At D. N.
= slnao nao counted 10 collins Children were put in
Srsas 9r were wrapped N pieces II mating ana
'sl from this district. where the dirt is worst
-, 80 houses most crowded 1t spread the country.
~. me people VINO fed there from the city nave
,s,s .nsre 10 go Idols are being wOrshipped In an
r. 9gant and frenzed manner"
"a ~ impossible 10 ascertain the number OF deaths
1ssass Try L suppress the facts. At the largest
o., r,'.aoie dispcnsary notice at the door says
~. up 70 date 1000 collins have been given away.
' lar below the actuai number used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
ciRRIED DOWN BY man SALARIES.

Chicago June 13.-Attorney-Genera Moonoy, or
Illinois. began chancery proceedings before Judge
windes here to-day for the appoin ment OF receiver
for the Continental Investment and Loan Society
c,a,o Auditor Gore has made AFFIDAVIT that the So
cetv is lnsoIvent having January u last Liabilities
amounting TO s2l6,35. and assets Of NSl5i9. I2ere
,uas deGcit in the caused by the extravaEant
svnendIture OF money amounting 20 SisOO; High
saiaries were the principal causes OF the insovsncS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
RUNAWAY IN CENTRAL PARK.

Adolpn Metz. Of the Colorado Stables was driv'
inc with woman companion in Central Fark
about $50 o'clock last evening. when the horse look
fright and ran away. ON turning the corner around
~ Webster statue at Seventy -nrst-st. INTO tne
West Drive both occupants OF the carriage were
thrown out but neither was hurt Inc morse TAI.
-. r. ~ th-ave and seventy -seventh-st.. where II
was stopped by Park Policeman G!egercn Wno re-
turned the morse and carriage - the owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
'oAcHING EXHIBITION IN LONDON.

op.nsd -. June B-A coaching exhibition was
Of 'o-day at the Aquarium. It includes articles
Nam 0s' " every kind used in driving and riding
shps onci .ne 200 exhibits are vehicles harness or
zone fns o,s IN tne possession OF famous persons
ne Princssa paintings and prints also shown
Scsed IN cen louise loaned the sleigh which she
ooyerno- claoa when the Marquis OF Lorne was
9hIbits are enerai era OF the Dominion The American
nj much T.. ns.seoitabie, and were regarded to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
GREAT FIRE IN PANA MA.
MORE THAN 81 100000 WORTH OF PROP
ERTY DESTROYED.
STREETS FILLED WITH PEOPLE FLEEING
FROM THEIR BURNING HOMES.

STREETS FILLED WITH PEOPLE FLEEING
FROM THEIR BURNING HOMES
Panama. June ia destructive fire broke out
here this afternoon. More than hundred houses
destroyed IT. the carly evening. At /
o'clock II was reported at the police station that
about 225 buildings in ruins and the public
market was threatened
Thick showers Of sparks and brands fell
throughout the district where the fire started.
and thousands Of persons were at work on roofs
clearing off cOmbustible materials and pouring
water down the heated walls. The wind blew
gale The streets leading from the burning dis
trict were chOked with crowds Of workers and
spectators and with families trying to drag their
household goods to places Of safety
No full estimate Of the loss is yet possible. \
vast quantity Of merchandise in shops and stor-
age has been burned. The loss in private houses
has been nearly great. Not less than 81 100000
worth Of property has been totally ruined and
much moro has been badly damaged The
present estimates Of the loss vary between ST.
$50 900 and $1,000 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
ROSEBERY AND SALISBURY ATTACKED.
TIE FOREIGN POLICY or BOTH DENOUNCED BY
SIR CHARLES dixie.

London June l4.-Sir Charles Dixie has a letter in
this mornings "Chronice" concerning EnGland's
forelgn policy lie severely crtlcises both Lord
Koseber, and Lord Salisbury. He has learned from
an inlubuablo source. he says, that Nosebery mas
renewed Salisbury's assurances 10 Italy as 10 main
taining the balance Of power in the Medlterrancan
These assurances Sir Charles says arc likely 10
hamper greatly Engands freedom Of acton IN case
OF war lie asks the Liberals II they know whittier
they are being led and II so. whether they approve
oc such o course. He insists upon policy OF the
strctest neutrality in the next Europeon war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
ITALIAN CABINET REORGAN1ZED.
british GUNBoAT AT TANGiER.

ASSIGNMENTS OF PORTFOLIOS ANNOUNCED
THE NEW MINISTRY TO APrEAR IN
PARLIAMENT TODAY.
Rome June lS.-The reported completion OF the
,v,ranration OF the Cabinet is confirmed Dy
tie pewspapers of this city. Signor Sonnino. MIN
ttsy OF Finance will assume the portfoio OF MIN
irsr AZ The Treasury, and SignOr BoseIh VIII ne,
ccms Minister of Finance. Signor Damiani VIII
succeed Signor Bosell Minister OF commerce
Industry and Agriculture The new Ministry viii
appear IN Parliament tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
coLoNIAL OBJECTIONS TO THE ESTATE TAX

r.S"ooh' June B.-James Francis Hogan has
Ca, nouce that he will move in the House Of
olo-.' tomorrow that the objection % the
..,' 10 the imposition Of estate duty IS
rs ,y Justiiiable In view OF the willingness OF
-. principal colonies to contribute their share OF
Sr W., w,o OF Imperial defence. He will therefore ask
checrarri iiam HarcOurt. the Chancellor of the Ex-
fteren., 70 ddc this question 10 those prepared for
elcit ~ 20 the Colonial Conference in order 10
devise "se collective opinion of the delegates and
eoonias' 'cine e scheme which Will satisfy both the
ana the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
The PARIS BEHIND HER BEST RECORD.

london. June l3.-The American Line steamship
pars.: from New-York for Southampton passed
Isl castle at II 20 a. m. to-day.
.ae faris on this voyage made the run from
,y ~'y Hook Bar to the Needles In six days twenty
,urs ~ nours and ten mlnutes-a5out five ard half
ssrns, oennd her best eastward record. The First
toursa n"ids the eastward record over this
e' oi SIX days, ten hours and nfty-hve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
LORD coLER1DGE's STRENGTH FAILING.

London, June l3-The physicians in attenIance
upon Lord Chief Justice Coerlge reported this even
ng that his strength was still failing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
HOOK AND GLENNON.
A FITTING PAIR OF WARD MEN
MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM BEFORE
THE LEXow COMMITTEE.

ONE WITNESS swoRE TO PAYING POLICE CAPTAIN
MURPHY $40 FOR PROTECTION" FOR AN UN-
LICENSED BARRooM-CAPTAIN DEvERY
AGAIN TO THE FRONT-HEAvY AS
sEssMENTs IN THE ELrR1DGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
TO MARCH UPON FEz.
NEW MOORISH SULTAN PREPARING
TO ESTABLISH HIS RIGHTS.

IRAN HIS ARMY IN PERSON AGAINST
,xc1E-oUTRAGE COMMITTED BY THE
v,py1Es-THE TROOPS OF ABDUL Azlz
,.,c.,r1xG WITH TRIBEsMEN A
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-03-03
German
Syrup
Hoods pile cure all Liver Ills. Bilious
ness. Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.

Regis Leblanc is French Cana
dian store keeper at Notre Dame de
Stanbridge, Quebec, Can, who was
cured of severe attack of Congest-
ion of the Lungs by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. He has sold many q
bottle of German Syrup on his per-
sonal recommendation. Ifyou drop
him line he'll give you the full
facts of the case direct, as he did us,
and that Boschee's German Syrup
brought him through nicely. It
always will. 1t is good medicine
and thorough ip its work. Q