davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

H. r1 Vrseand n Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wood
Meeker. Mrs George w, MONTGOMERY, O. B.
Smith and j. ~ wilson. Ths following are regis
tered from Brooklyn: Miss f. Hendricks. j. WOOD.
s H. Hayes l. C:emant. DR. H. r. Price. William
G. Longmore. Mrs. c. Bruins. Miss Bruins, T.
Logan. Mrs. T. II. ,aorison Miss Vanderbilt T. ..
Vanderbilt. Mrs. J. W. Smyth. Miss Smyth. Henry
g. Asha. X. W. Elliott II. r. Hayden ana George
r. Haden. ~,
York George Keim Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Weber. Mr.. and Mrs o; H.
H. Dusenbery. Mr.. and Mrs. william s. Cray Miss
Georgia Gray, Mrs. E. Kinney, Miss Z; A William
son. f. B. Havens, Fred Ravens, T. d. Bailey,
Homer. Mrs. A. simulson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Harmed. DR. Carl Beck and family, MI ana MIS-:
j. J. Almrall, Misses Harmed. Mr. and Mrs George
ID. Heneken Miss Gertrude Heneken, Allen ana
VIII Heneken, Ralph ID. Warren; Nelson ana
Joseph Greenfield. Miss Greenfield. Charles T.
Alien, Weber McQueene, +. p. Merrill, A SnaH,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Doelger. Miss Carrie Doelger. MISS
and Mrs William Phillip. MIR; and Mrs H. e.
and Mrs W. A. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs q. newman
Mr. and Mrs II. A. Tottn. From Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs John Cort.edge. Chares Cortiledge: MISSES
Cortiledge Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID Barnett MI ana
Mrs T s. st. John. Mr.. and Mrs u "l,son'
Miss Wilson Theodore NJ. FOWL and family. r.. M
Sliger Miss Sliger Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Wurster'
Misses Wurster, Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. dc BeMeuon'
Mr. and Mrs. +. l. Horsman. the Misses Horsmani
Miss Cenevve Wswell. Miss kittie Jameson, rre4
n Johnson Arnold Davidson John Derby, Mr. ana
Mrs A. Van Derwuken and Mrs c. A. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
~ THE NEW-JERSEY COAST.
ELBERON.
-,.,x OTIS AND GOOD BATHING.

~ -,.pS OTIS AND GOOD BATHING.
-, 1uIv q (SpeciaD.-The drives about the
- a-e famous and the procession OF equipages
h'oe the hotel cannot be exceled by any
'ha' -,lace in America. The bathing Is under
wa'' ~ an experienced bathing-master ana
the ,,sasant day II is participated in by the
ee' ~ the hotel and the resident couasers'
guess ,arris has many admirers. and the Elberon
Law" Cruh scored two victories over the Holly
Tenn" uh,ch challenged it 10 a contest
W.. ". II. c. Hask!ns daughter of General Runyoh'
Ms dor 10 Germany. has been at the Elberon
AnO"', .-rivaIs for the week at the Elberon are
Inv ". shackford. New-York; L. c. Runyoh'
osP, G Kerenes, st. Louis; Mrs DaVi1 H.
Newarh, l;iss Kathryn Wallace John Sloane New
Wallace r and Mrs j. c. Farrell. Albany GcorEe
YorcS,.,ins Concord. y. II; Mrs; ;. ;. Cari',,''
7. Con'rn.s r r. Mcdonald. Fort Wayne lna: ~ n
BalilnJ,,,bb Ralston: Commodore and Mrs ", ~
". si"iNNuus Ruse Mr.. and Mrs. G. Weaver lopri +.
Sands NJ p,radburn / s G.. Megargle, New orK'
H. u rn;I% Railey Ritter. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H.
Miss I'm" Philadelphia: Mrs. VI. +. legget MI ~
Wi1snTWi; Waterbury Ncw-York; Mr. and MIS- 49,. III
g. GPhadephia: J. sheffie ID j. wS SeTe'
Tappann,d Miss Martin. Albany: MI ana MI w
Mrs an uooman. Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ; R0dwalu' MI;
NJ ;Mrs Warren r. Dennis. New orS; WI "a az r
and ". r, Ksnna. st. Louis Mr. ana Mrs ~. Fl +
Mrs Nr ana Mrs A. Kessler. New, oIn, Wtss
sIsson; 81 r,,ro Havana Mrs. NJ. p Alien M ii
del r. Rutter. Mrs J. r. Bald"i'i , IiinS
Rutterv cw.York. Mrs. and MISS RuhSUWu, ~
Loss, Mrs F. Sanford Ross. Mr.. ana MIS- a. ~
MMss,dley, jr, Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

from present indications bids fair 10 equal IN num-
Der OF iurnouts and bril.iancy the great harvest
moon festival OF three years ago. Inc loIo"lns
men have been made a committee OF arrdngemeh,s
and are pushing matters with all possible speed: j.
L. Conowav Frederick Gebhard. Fred Hoey. George
NJ Putnam jr Emil Phzer Edward Wasserman
G. Warrington Curtis and James sykes , ,,
The following among the many arrivals 1urlns
the week: West End Hotel-Mr. and MIS- W. Nea.e'
John Jacobs G. II. Williams, Mss KoSehp p,i
II. P Baker. j. Roth, }; F. seigel Mrs r. lnkic
Miss T. Dugan Robert W. Smith. Robert Fraser.
Leo Shilo. l.. II. Cohen. r. W. Levy, Mr and MIS-
r. Richards Mrs G. II. Rivers, jr. Mr. ana MIS-.
c. p Edwards Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ WOOD MI;
and Mrs John Herman Leo Schlessinger, MT anu
Mrs Stuart Robson Mr. and Mrs. i. C. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. W l.. Marks Miss NehIe Marks,
Mr. and Mrs H. =. Sondhem, Nj. ana MIS- Jonh
Williams ard Mr.. and Mrs y. T. Sre' OF New
Rowland House-w. s. Sinclair. George w. Lea
Wit. j. J. Hart. r f. Woods W. II. Brown r. NJ.
c. t. Silk. j.. siedenbach;, L. Holman. H. W Ven
Mrs G. w Lederer, l.. Rosenthal Mr: and Mrs
w H. Reed and r. 4. Hungerford. OF New 1ork:
Ocean House-Mr. and Mrs. William : Enbiiss
Mrs S c. Mcfarland. George f. Mu:,er, W. r.
Welch. J; G. Mqldoon, Mrs W. 3eH1ett MIS-. George
Redmond. VI. Harriet Audsley, = McParland, > IL.
Mcfarland Mrs. J. Russell. VI. \. Donnelly MIS-.
J. G. Bowson. Miss A. G. Peck. Anthony DeDlau, H..
Edsonbrock and 4. Segen. OF New-York ,
Hotel Rrighon-M. J. BOnnar. Mr.. and MIS- /" =
Chase Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Townsend. s. T. Mack
r. c. Wright, \. b Sterns, John Fox professor l..
r. Lord Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Dwyer Dr. and Ms
George Moore. D. B. Jackson and l.. Levy OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

Cape May y. j.. july q c5pcc!aD. Cardinal Glib
bons still enjoys his long walks about the beach
and ne has long chats VITA Archbishop Kahn Of
St Louis and Archbishop Ryan. OF Philadelphia NJ
Juice Patcnotrc the French Ambassador to the
Tnited States arrived on Monday and Joined
Madame Patenotre VI. Romero. the Mexican Min
istcr and Dr. s T.. Zeblllos. the Argentine Republic
Minister are also here with their families FOR the
season Senator White OF California. and Congress-
man cobb. Of ST. Louis and families are here.
Among recent arrivals from N"w-Nork ana
vicinity are DR. q GotteIb. j. A. Ferris. IL. NJ
Grant Mr. and Mrs George W. Shcrbert. Walter
Sherbcrt, John -. McGlcncey Miss Marie Nc
Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Morris william stew
ID y Bowers G. i. Smith Miss Isabella stone. D.
f. Joley. Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts. MISS Emma
Roberts j. G. Chircburg. Elias Manahard. Mr.. ana
Mrs j. II. Barclay. Mrs. j. Ferris, Mrs. H.
Whltelaw Rudolph Grossman. Miss Lizzie Sanger
Miss Belle Travers. Matthew Clarke, August v
and Mrs Percy Sage. Miss Alberta Gal.atin. Guy
Standing Kate Lester Gcrome Edwardyl. Howard
Uerzog Harry L. HerZog. II. 4. I.eyenson. Miss
NJ j. Belt G. S. Baylis. C. ii. Tucker. Miss Lotta
Nicholas Miss Emma Fassette. G: 4. Vanderbilt
Or a. W. Stein. Jerome Buck. J; G. Van schraack
M ner 1@p .. Haskl james II. Donovan.
L. O. Wells f.. II. Williams II. T. Van Fleet.
George Van Fleet, Mr. and Mrs. q. w. Neither.
William Bondy. W. S. Caleb. Mr. and Mrs. j. Il.
Manning. Miss Manning. Miss Mary g. Donovan
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jacobson Mr.. and Mrs
Buckley Miss j. c. Barnes. j. c. Gutman, H. T.
Martin Miss j. Jones. Mrs. John ID. Pictou Mr..
and Mrs George Easton. Mr. and Mrs Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
VOPKERS SEEK SHELTER ISLAND

Shelter Island. " Y July q (Spec!aD The
summer season. which at the opening was rather
s,ov has pickcd up wonderfully the last two
weeks There are many arrivals each day.
and the season promises to he a financial success
There are more New-York people than usual mere
this wear. and many families have engaged rooms
10 the month OF August. and the ho'e.s are al
doing 4 good business Socially the season ia prom
isng There are more young men here " the
number OF guests than are usually found at sea
side resorts this summer. and gay times are the
result
The following New-York peope are registered
among th. latest arrivals at the Manhanset House;
Horny II Hendricks Mr. and Mrs J. 5. Water
hurry u Il wilson Hunter Wykes, F.. =. fletcher.
Emerson McWLliam James X Hi, Louis otto
man b Liter j. W. Shaw. III. c. Pumpton.
81 # Reekmau H. r. Goodwin. d. S. Hugh NJ F.
v,se / T. So,.ey, A. r. T.. Pinchoe. +. NJ Easton.
= II Canon. J. s. Gray. Mrs Stoddard, Miss
Grace Wilcox w Eastman Mr.. and Mrs. Mans
co,ds Niss Jesse Tyson. B. +. sherwood, ny x.
p,rI Mr. and Mrs s. p. Bush, b. Zahn, Duncan
curry r. X Carter. W. s Tayor. A. Bennett.
4 II. Dolby. Edmund Drummond Mr.. and Mrs.
W NJ cole Mr. and Mrs F.. W. Foster. John T.
W w, w., Oy' G Clark Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Lock-
run IT. " F. King f. II. sampson. George II.
Erancis Miss Tearons. JOAN Anderson. G. J. Tay.or.
Miss Adelaide Taylor, Miss virginia iay or MISS
~ ~ Turst. Miss F 3 Allan. Mrs Van Benschoten.
Carfer Mr. and Mrs. VI K Barton Frank A.
Wumsev " b. Frtz. Mrs W H. Kennedy Miss
flors Isses NEizabeth and May stanton Mrs F. NJ
me se, Mf' Mrs b. Francis. NJ: K. Wilber +. J.
S St,,,snay - L. Casper. 5. NJ. Logan BENJAMIN
Aha George d. Greenwood. George A. Ballard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
r,suJyG Ar rHorSAND ISLANDS.

Westminster Park Thousand Islands July - 'Hpe
c,an-saturday last Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5 L. Sh'euS OF
Phlade.pha and Mr.. and Mrs. George G. bolu'
Of Ncw-York gave a fishing party IN hohor VI ~
and Mrs George West. OF Castle Rest ana MI
and Mrs Smith OF safe Point The steam yach'
Sophia chartered q,
Mr. George II. Daniels. general passenger agent o
the New-Yor!. Central Railroad, passed Suhu'y IL
Alexandria Bay. A.,
Lieutenant George W. Burr, u. 5. a, ana MrS'
Burr are staying at the Crossman
Considerable Indignation has been arousei a"o'e
American fishermen and tourists at the ihousanu
Islands on account OF a new law passed ny -
dian Government. As general rue nv an',ars
waters are much hshed by American iits'' .
thln American waters. and In order 10 49, "a
rnvnnue from this source new law was rIaS' -
which saws that any American VINO VISIT ~, ~
anvl. I'm Canadian waters must pay - per lor ~.
n period Of three months An unliceis,i Hlnri a.
a,ner caught I'm Canadian waters Is liable to n me
~ go one-hal( OF which goes TO the lhiotnlrt nv
other half 10 the Canadian Govern meh 81 ,t
several p,rtles were bounced upon by ,anauiiin
officials and had pay the us'aI zee. 'o -
coeJ and speechcs were made by Charles Strck,er
and Howard Hlrsch. OF New ork union wiz
probably be formed among the fishermen anu, anu al
effort will be made 10 drive OUT Caitu'a >,
Arrivals Al the Westminster Park Hotter; Mrs'
George p iudam W X Iudlam. Miss J. f. keh.
nedy ] /. Ramsay and wife. Charles r; Ierhu ~
and wife Mrs N. N Ten nrosek WILLIAM WILLIAM n
Rrsd,cy and wife Henry II. Arthur Miss Florence
Reed Miss Nelson. Harry X. stern. a. q. Dayy ,
Miss Dayan Miss Carolyn Arthur. New fqrk, VI, .,
Charles Fasar Marion Frasg1b Mss swT r E.
Gembrde Mr. L. q. Gembride. Mrs. Ripley hopes
urooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
SEA GRIT.

STATE ENcAMPMENT DRAWS MANY VISITORS
80 90 uirt y. j.. July q (SpeciaD.-This week has
A. 49, .ne busiest and liveest Of the season. made
W 'he encampment Of the Second Brigade OF the
sxr'N 'ai Guard Of the State OF New-Jersey. The
r. reviews and dress parades have brought
vu ,a"us OF visitors here every day. and this place
49, !" an attractive spot the remainder OF the sea
ana hundreds OF stylish drags. carts. tally-hos
maj. aehes are regularly passing along the
r. Horougnfare on their way TO camp
paiatial Beach House. directly on the ocean,
nor. entertaining its fun quota OF guests. Every
msl.. engaged. and the only complaint Mr.. Nell
vn... mat he will not know where to put his
sor." " they keep coming at this rate. Among
ceor.' me arrivals at the Beach House are Mrs
A. cs,., "'er' MIS- {. w. Parker. Bayonne; Charles
M, ana family. p. l.. Behr. Henry Is. Taylor.
Js,. ehard H. Parker. the Rev and Mrs. +. W
famns n, CHARLES Heath. Mrs George e. Tilfoni and
J,,sss' Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson, Charles H.
psrs."' MISS Alice c. Parker. Miss Eleanor w.
and Mr. OF Newark; F. L. Miller. Paterson: MT.
Cook NJ Henry ID. Winton, Hackensack; G. l..
son sa, rs d. Blur Miss Edna Blur, f. j. Ander-
Ma Fnnmervlle; George H. Large Pennington;
G. Stin.vL." Van Ness. D. A. Dugan. Orange; Miss
Bryant r.lizabeth: George Inness Mrs w. q.
Hclnss. Stcontealr; La Rue X Holmes Mrs g. +.
IAoms: summit; C.. A. Ransom Jersey City;
Wells 7. r. Smith, w H. Shelton, Dr.
w. III Eerner James p Whitfield Edward Russ
"s Horace J. Arne Fred Cummings, A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
BELAiAR.
BATHING. FISHING, DANCING AND DINING. ALL
ARE POPULAR.


Belmar, y. j. July q (SpecaD.-At this attrac-
tive resort may be found OF the best people
OF the metropolis. The far-seeing borough officials
have already reapei their merted reward. There
is place along this Jersey coast where New
Yorker better enjoy a summer vacation than
here. The bathing is grand the fishing both in the
ocean and the river at its best, and the amuse
ments plentiful. The popular games here are
croquet tennis and baseball In the open air. with
cards and shuttle indoors while the hops and dances
are numerous. especially at the Hotel Columbia
Besides the regular Saturday night hop this hotel
there is a childrcns hop and a german every week
Another feature of this resort is the straw-ride
parties which draw large crowd These are held
almost nightly.
The arrivals this week have been more numerous
than ever At the Columbia Hotel are X. w.
White Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Guernsey. Miss J.
Young. OF NewYork; Mr.. and Mrs. W: S. Clark:
family. Miss X st. Higsins G. c. Forbes, Mr and
Mrs. Hugh Mcconnell w; v. Dayyey. T. II. Cary
2oGhee Judge EraRSs Cha and famy S0
Brooklyn; William c. Cudlipp. Judge Marcus Beach
n ekiS am JeF Sexes cE Er" sok r @ Thorn
Hen r. R0aa GfSrES Vi o hasss Ms ora A. hae
schneder. irving smith, c. + smith, ali Of New
Ms Ghan M Gqes a5d al Mrs ' Of Ne%
York; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lunham. Newark; Mr and
Passaic: George II. FitewOrth. Plainfeld
At the Neptune House are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
d. Williams Charles \. Dards. Miss Edith -;
Dards Robert De Low Myers. NewYork; Mr.. and
Mrs George II. Rowly James Craig and family.
John Bachman and family. w II. Kase. Edward
Van Wrinkle. the Misses Van kleek Mrs. T. Bolt
won OF Jersey City; Julie Cox, Miss VI. +. Ret
cline. II. Cox. G. Valentine, Of Brooklyn; George
\. James, Mrs. II. S. Van Setback. e. +. Phillips
of New York
At the Atlantic House A: a. Morrison and
family Mr. and Mrs William Irvine Mrs. 4. VI.
Frost, 4. Leigh, Brooklyn; Mrs. T. W Ketcham,
TOmlinSOn, Hattie g..
Yonkers: VI = aid Mrs. William zimmerman. Harry
Compton and family Newark W. H. D!ckworth.
Riddle. Mrs. A. b. Fitch and Mr. and Mrs. W. Nor
gan. NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
THE BTLL LOST HIS HEAD.

HE TRIED TO nt-TT a MOVING TRAIN OFF THE
TRACK AND SUCCEEDED.
Colorado Springs Col. July 2i.-The passengers
on the Colorado Midland train No COZ had a mar
row escape from death today The train left
Denver AZ S35 and was due here at lilo. Upon
reaching a point eight miles north Of here ana
while running about twenty miles an hour. big
bull which was in herd OF cattle. turned and
chorpe,l the engine. The animals head was cut
IN and the engine left the track. running on the
lies about seventy yards and dashed into the eastern
sfl. - tho cut while the tender was swung across
Tho track and the baggage car ploughed into the
west bank The day coach also EFT the track. put
~. chair car and Pullman remained on the rails
Tho engine crew saved themselves by jumping
IIad The train run 100 yards further It would have
gone over a high embankment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

G. Hodenpyl. A. W. Newell. d. Fox F. j. Hovey
John j. Clancy. of New-York.
New-Yorkers at the fremont House Mrs H.
Parker Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Towner, clifford
Towner, w. II. Hansel. Mrs. l.. Spring. Mr. and
Mrs. Eglin, Mrs. g. NJ. Phillips. Mrs r. b. Had
man, Miss Marie y. Haldman. Miss Agnes f. Love.
AT the Parker House the following New York
people: L. f. Dare. James Sayres. Frank Garcia
r. j. McSorley. Louis McSorley. Mrs. George G.
FELTON, Leona r. Scholler. George II. Calhoun.
George Ingrahams. Simon Stems and family. II. A.
Gaffany. f. Mahan. Mr.. and Mrs. W o. Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Neville, Mrs. Kelley, James A.
Casserty, Mrs. +. f. Teft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
rOp THE BEYFFTT or "GTS." HECkLER

benefit performance will be given for Gus"
Heck or bv his professional friends on THURSDAY
evening at Palmers Theatre The programme that
has been arranged is an excellent one Among those
who are to appear Miss Adelaide Ftza.len and
+ : Rrockway In Bronson towards O.d Love
land Reed George W Hoey Miss Annie Hart
''Ri.ly' Barry. James T. Powers; Az wilson;
Miss virginia Ear Mime. Tulsa Terri. Wood ana
sheppard the Sallmboes the Empire CITY quartet.
Murphy and Mack. and Dan" Waldron. Music
w'iv be- furnished by John B Holdings band and
orchestra Of twenty pieces. Tickets for the beneht
are "a cents and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22


Richn.ll Springs y. Y. July q (SpeciaD-The hot
weather ~ the week has only served 10 convince
,,,s. who chose Richncd Springs as their sum
NOR homo that they acted wisely. Every incoming
train brings a large number ~ guests 20 enjoy the
waters and baths and the prospect OF an exceent
season Is making glad the hearts VI "'' ''''''
OK the various hOtc.s.
The concerts at the Darlington on MONDAY
wednesday and Friday evenings. under the man
ag.ment Of A.b-rt q. Thies. the tenor OF New
York are exceedingly popular. and have become
q feature OF the pace \ number of good artis'S
h,ve b..n secured FOR the season. among NC
"niol..s las, wtek were Miss Kate y Baxter,
pianist Frederic Gillette. barytone. ~ New "ih,
orchestra. concerts I'm the par.ors ana on H.
v.randl led hy John PAIN. az" greatly chJoyeu y!
IA. quests of Tho hous- and others A..
Su,rl,uS grounds have been an ouN on ~
davenport property. adjoining the Earring on ~
sides The concerts by The artists ana the U,'''
hops are hei nightly. and the week c'oS'' VIII"
a large herd II shetland ponies attracts many
visitors to the farm Of Richard Croker OF Now
Interesting races VIII be he'd at the RichhcId
STRINGS Driving Park Juy y IN" toHi.aS
club. 81 which Coonel l.awrercr hN o, ~ "
York Is president. VIII have charge Oh '"e ~
Wr and Mrs Robert " Taller. and Mr.. And
Mrs ] Lee Taller. OF York are spen''"b
the summer here. ,,,... ,,hor,
Among the recent arrivals are Professor A,De e
Ignatio Kodrcguz Allegro Havana cuba; K'Sn"rp
Walter H. j. Russell Mr.. and Mrs Dt,ls' ~ ~ - a.
CoIIington. Il. s stafford. IT., C. l,udgate., II ~.
Ryder l. \. Winglte and r. Il l]anS' " W,ss
York. W l.. Wellington. CAR Narssr; M'SS 80
Ehrhart. Mrs c. Lins. 7. H. Loss ana MISS i''S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

Cutter. Mr.. and Mrs. John d; Howes. NJ and Mrs
MerWin. r. j. Hazard Theodore Havemeyer. How
ard McGay. Culbert McGay; George H Merwin'
H. G. May, Harry May. Dr. and Mrs. II May. Mr..
and Mrs Lafayette Benson, Mr. and Mrs p ID.
Trash E. j. Schcllengen, Louis L. Hand. p a.
Peabody and G.. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
IS THIS THE WORR or STRfKFRSf

Detroit. Mich July IA dispatch from Lansing,
Mich. says:
\ deliberate attempt - wreck the Chicago ana
Grand Trunk express. due here at s:55. eastbound
was made a. Trowbridge last night Three nun.
dr,I wards east ~ Trowbrldge Crossing pile OF
ties were found anchored with heavy stones ped on
tho track Residents nearby say that four men
have been hanging around FOR two days They
looked and acted ike railroad men and had money
~ nav FOR food. Yesterday they made inquiries
about trains and at p. m were seen under the
trees near where the obstruction was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
4 TORNADO ~ WESTERN NEU-YORk.

DAMAGE ESTIMATED At 100000 - HAVOC
WRor-GHT ~ FRUIT ORCHARDS
Ransomvnc. y Y. July 2-A tornado swept
across a belt a mile wide near this place early this
morning and did an estimated damage OF slN'o
Halstones inch in diameter played havoc with
fruit orchards
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
intrepid Women Trareler..

Mrs. ]. B. Larkin and daughter, two
American ladies resident in the City of
Mexico, have returned from a trip into
the tropical wilds of the state of Chi
apas, on the southern border of Mexico,
such as few women have ever attempted.
They Travelled hundreds of miles over
terrific mountain trails and through jun
giles Astounding with mountain lions, III
gers, wild hogs and other dangerous ami
mails, and for two days and nights they
were lost in the impenetrable forests of
Chiapas and met with other adventures
strange to womankind. The trip was
made as prospect for desirable coffee
lands, and they succeeded in securing,
along with two other parties, commits
sion for $4,000 acres of land at about 40
cents an acre, plus the expense of survey
of the land.-Mexico City Dispatch.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
Connecticut Educational Clubs.

The ''bit' of franchise accorded to the
women of Connecticut has aroused in
many a desire to be part and parcel Of
the business world. Several societies
have been formed in the state-not suf-
frage clubs, but more distinctively edu-
cational societies. Two have already
been organized in Hartford.
The Woman's Parliamentary club was
the outcome of desire on the part of
some progressive women to know more
of parliamentary practice, municipal af-
fairs and business methods. The organ
ization is meeting regularly twice each
month, with a membership of 80. A
number of the public schoolteachers are
members. The plan is to have perma-
nent organization with permanent Off
GERS, but for the experience members will
get by actually filing these offices the
permanent officers will "abdicate," the
president calling different members to
act as president and secretary at the diff
ferent meetings.-Hartford Correspond.
emf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
ITALWs ENORMOUS FAXES.
The Financial load the People Garry
1r<.xs,.f..l 20. C<s-,f ,,l.ta


The Financial Load tho People Garry Is
Feaifpl to Contemplate.
George Rut1edge Gibson, writing from
Naples, gives scne interesting informa-
ton regarding the fnapoial condition of
Italy. 1.-The fate Of Italy hangs in the
balance" he says. SeReople here realize
that the situation Is desperate. and they
pin their hopes, II not their ssfaith, to
Crispi. the new premier. BUT too much
is expected Of him. and war or q revo.
luton may result from the discomfort
which exists, 'but which isSfer the mo-
ment subordinated to the vain hepe that
Crispi can perfarp some financial leger-
demain that VIII change the balance
sheet. 80
"The taxes are something fearful to
contemplate. In writing you IS months
ago from Venice related some amazing
examples of taxation there. may add
now that the farmers pay to the state an
annual tax equal to 45 per cent of their
estimated incomes. The standing army
here represents per cent Of the entire
population, while in Germany it is only
per cent. Germany has $4,000, 900 of
population and Italy 80, 1000, 900. The war
footing, the number of men who may be
called out in Italy,is 400, 900 more than
in Germany. 1t looks to me as if this
army would either have to fight or dis
band pretty soon."-St. Louis Globe
naTnocrAt