davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
AID FOR PULLMAN EX-EMPLOfES.

AID FOR PULLMAN EN-EMPLOfES.
GOVERNOR AITGElp ISSUES Az ArrEAL ID THE
PEOPLE or CHICAGO.
Chicago. Aug. g.-ANer making thorough in
yes,lgation OF the conditions existing among the
ex employees Of the Pullman Company who par
ticitael In the boycott aHd strike Governor
Alleged tonight issued the following relief appeal
To the People OF the State of Illinois and especially
those OF the city Of chicago. 49,. .,r,
There IS great distress growing "ut OF IN" w",,'
OF food in and around the town ~ ililmHi I'LL ~,
than 100 famiies. or In the neishhorh"o' u '
Nearly four-nfths OF them are women ana children ,
The men Ia 'e enieavoret 10 GET "p1"; ,i ~. ,oIni
unable TO do 50. | have MAI" u p'i, NM. - ia
nation Of tn case and learn from the ohcets % he
Pullman Company that prior 70 ,nn r tSey had
1o neo,Ie Ar work but over CO.. ~ these are new
men; that they h@ye 9nS about ~, mat have
not been taken back
Several hundred q these have lei'' ont 'he ~
r,,nd.r are unabIo o. go away. and have nothing
., 90, I n,d thu. Immediately after tho beginning
-, ,h s,rike a relief association was formed 10
,rovlde for the needy and the books OF TINS ass.
ciatlon show that 2.4ss applicato ns were .tt,,S
80 i,',Ii,nnn .npl0yts mostly heads or iainlllrS'
n ,hs assocaton Tor aid In tact, ncnrly all ne
employees except the few HUNDRED VINO I'.a, m
been supported by charity FOR nearly hI., iipnrS
a. a riIle they are "a superior class of laborns
people Industrious, capable ana stnnny, 1 an,u,emv
Tor more than years. Thos" VINO nave per,
l1 Gn .ork can get food. but still IN such an
tnnnoyer,hcd condition that they cannot help their
neighbors II they would TIE r.ll.i s"I.r ry I,
unable to get more supples.1oh 'As' 'noai "a
gave 10 each family two iouh1n q "h,'i 80 4,
80 rounds Of cornIneal and having nothing eit IL
suspended operations. leaving me P,"in, ~ o an
arsrIr,eiv HELPLESS condition. I9ie county ON
nntseioners OF Cook County. ms o"rsecrs OF Ur
mnor have rendered some assistance. but owins, 10
imtted appropriations they can furh'sh reiiei Tor
a short time only - -. ,,,,s. -, ,,t, IT.
We cannot stop inquire the cause o. ms Us
,ress The good people Of the STATE cannot allow ,'
In, and children by the hundred 70 perish by
hunger l. therefor. eau upon r what thew
Inward giving relief to these people am satis
ied thht ~ a, Kens!ngion Will be Judicious,y DIS
rbuted ind their h Tecey eSn Don" 10
properly JOHN y. ALTGE1.D. Governor
The Governor also sent communication 70 'he
Commissioners Of Cook county, appealing 10 thein
IN 1ccers upon whom devoved the duty OF pro-
as , ,n ,or cases OF this kind TO do the uttermos
Willis ,r nower 10 furnish immediate assistance to
the people In distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
LANES IIEENE.

James r. Keene the weknown STOCK Operator
and horseman yesterday received capie usp"'Ou
from Paris announcing the death on Nonu,'
his father. James keene. Inc 80" wac " 49,,
,,,aI hv tho news although the two men had
"a, e.en zach other often in recent years James
Keene had been III for about three earSy Expected
S ~, J1onoh;er Mrs C. j. Follansbee, ana her
family. We're with him when he died, in 1905 He
c.,na "a this country about 1850 ana TOT nm
ne was associated with his son James u.s. For
IN tho brokerage business in san iranc's -, ~
~ los, twenty years he had made MS nom :"
paris but he travelled extensively anu MS ,r,ends
q. 70, al graco,s manners made him. many lIienus
AL, ith n msricans travelling abroad ne leaves aw9
VIZ, and two daughters, James X hee t Gnu
sons anu on. ce-president Of the Equitable Gas
omnany and Mrs c. j. Follansbee ana MIS-;
Mary Anderson. OF San Francesca Inc Jul"
will he N Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS MEET.

Nashville Aug. 2l.-H. c. Jones. OF the State Ex-
ecuve Committee. called the Republican state con-
ventlon to order to-day and reported that w. b.
Bowman had been selected for temporary chairman.
Mr. Bowman made speech after which commit
tees were appointed and adjournment was taken.
The convention reassembled this afternoon. but was
unable TO transact any business. on account OF the
delay caused by the Committee Credentials. which
did not report until 10 O'Clock tonight. Many con-
tests had 10 be decided by the committee ana a
strong fight made over number OF these. ~,
to-day and the fight between him and j. w. Baker
FOR the nomination for Governor Is becoming earnest
The convention still in session at midnight. but
nothing has been accomplished.
n CLAY Evans. OF Chattanooga, was Formerly IN
Congress from the lid Tennessee District and AS
slstant General under the Harrison Ad-
minlstra,ion Colonel J. w. Baker Is chairman OF
the State Republican Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE TARIFF BILL 1WdIIING I1S ran

WILL HE JOIN THE "FAITHLEss"7
From The Boston Advertiser
II President Cleveland accepts the German meas as
ne is "faithle' as any DennSefaa,c
who helped TO pass that piece OF 'a''i i"'o''"
A pITIABLE PREDIcAMENT.
From The New-York Sun Dem)
President Cleveland is indeed IN sad. p, wan
tary participant in the peridy ana dsnon n he
g mn nn b,rrself sauareiy in opposition TO large
part OF the party that elected him.
GETTING READY TO swALLo" IT,
From The Philadelphia Press =.
Mr. Cleve!ands whole time at Buzzards ba ,yhi Is
given up to making that d'sh oi GU" q"
possible
ALL THE SENATE'S FAULT.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer CDem)'
hill ana when the veto message Is sent I'D IL NIL MI
not be the President who has been e Inundated Inc
President will veto the Tariff DILL
THE COUNTRY WATTS IMPATIENTLf'
From The Plttsburg Dispatch
The country will be fully satisfied until are, nd
President Cleveland acts on the IarlH piii' anu
gets Congress off his hands
HIS DUTY TO SIGN PROMPTLY.
From The New-York Herald
Mr. cleveland must the Importance OF ehuIns
the prevailing uncertainty ana SUSPENSE ~ p,ye
circles ey as so Says delay is an advantage to the
Whisky Trust and loss to the Na an ,y to- the
cnnntrv IL to sign the bill at the earliest moment
practicable
MORE DISASTROUS SUMMER FISHING.
From The Albany Journal ~,
Congress- with folded arms awaits ,,a ane I, NAV
osn' In the mean time. the President AL fuz-
ards Bay fishes onust as he shed ias,
az hanks commercial houses and nanuiac,uInss
WILL res were daily going down with crash anu
,ha entire American people was writing IN the
tolls OF an awful panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
REPUBLICANS FEELING CONFIDENT

Chicago Aug 2l-W W. Tracy. presllen, ~ the
National Republican League ha. Jus; returned from
Ncw York and Washington. where he spent ten
days looking after The int ests OF his organiza-
visit:
NM In New-York grea, activity among Repub-
licans and general belief that New-Y0rk State
val be found again IN the Republican column this
man Of the National Committee. and several u the
Senators AMI REPRESENTATIVES. They al feeling
Jublint over Republ can pro.r ecs. All n all found
&, pubhcans confident and Dtmocrai- respondent
We establishing Repu1.can clubs I'm every
town In the country fas- possible I shall
call a meeting OF the Executive Committee cary
outlined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
BEGINNING THE DELAWARE CAMPAIGN.
TIE REPr' BLICANs NOMINATE ]. H. MAR
VEL FOR GOVERNOR AND J. S. WILLIS
FOR CONGRESSMAN


FOR CONGRESSMAN.
Dover. Del, Aug. 2l-The Republican State Con-
vention met here to-day for the purpose OF nomi-
mating candidates for Governor and a Representa-
tive in Congress. The delegates arrived the
early train. and went into caucus shortly after
10 o'clock
\ temporary organization effected by the
election OF T.. 6. Bradford OF Wilmington.
hartman and Hugh c. Brown also OF Wilmington,
secretary.
Joshua II. Marvel. OF Laure nominated for
Co ernor by reclamation. as was also Jonathan
: Wills for Congress. Tn convntion adj
dressed by United States Senator Anthony Higgins
ana Mr. Willis.
Tn" platform adopted rea firms adherence TO the
princp piles OF the Republican party. denounces the
Suga. Trust and all other molopoics; favors
wise administration OF pension AFFAIRS. and de-
nouneH the policy OF the Democratic party in
Withholding pensions from those who are justly
entitled 10 them
Joshua II Marvel. the nominee FOR Governor.
l. atout sifiy- years oil lie IL sclf-made
man lie been engage the manufacture OF
peach baskets for number years and has. II
is said ama.sei large fort. fore the
strong Union man. and espoiseC the cause Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. From that tiine n. has been warm
aud jealous advocate OF the Rep, blican party. This
l. To-" irs time he has ever A.Yred TO political
honors n. Rev. Jonathan 3. wills. the nominee
for COngr.@I lives IN Milford Kent County. and -
about sisty-ave years OF age lie is Methodist
the Wilmington Conference II, also has had
charges In Connecticut and New-iork. and Is
present time. but occasionally prea: hrs Just now
he large, engage In farming ani peach culture
He defeated for Congress two years ago by the
democratic nominee. John ". Causey, by about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
JEROME DIGNEI.

Jerome Digney. the youngest brothe" OF county
Cerk John VI. Digney. Of Westchester county uled
suddenly In this city at late hou' on Monday
nigh, from hemorrhage Of the lungs resulting from
a co.l contracted on a trip to Portland. Me-, last
week. With a party of friends. His condition caused
A hurried return Journey but death came os,ore ne
had reached his home at White Plains Tie Was
court cerk for the Westchesier County court anu
Court OF Sessions FOR several years and an eNehp!dy
young man. He Only twenty-tour years o'u,
He was engaged be married in September 10 "a, d
young woman AT White Plains The tunera WIN
take pace at 81, AIMS Church. In East seventy.
III ,o-morrow The in'erment Will be at
Mount calvary Cemetery While Pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures John A. Haderman OF
Washington D. c. FIFTH AVENUE-congress-
man Thomas Settle, OF North Carolina GRAND
UNION-Mayor John Fitzpatrick OF New-orieahs'
HOI,LAND-R. c. Kerens. member OF the Hepupl-
can National Committee for Missouri MURRAY
UII.I-Thp Count and Countess de Hered!a PARh
AyENUE-State Bank Superintendent Charles NJ
Preston WINDSOR 49, Ex-Congressman Rodney
Wallace Of Massachusetts; John w. Doane. OF chi
cago and George Westinghouse. IT,. OF Pittseurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
To SETTLE a FRACTIONAL DIFFERENCE

The Republican State Committee. when It met
early this month. adjourned until the middle Of
September. but Chairman William BrookfelI had
TO call special meeting for Tomorrow so that the
question "a 10 which OF the two factions in Albany
County regular could be decided At the meet
ing OF the State Committee on July 25 a sub-com-
mlttee consisting Of Congressman J. W Wadsworth
chairman: w. l.. Proctor. B. g. Odell, jr G. W.
Dunn and John a. Quackenbush. was named to in
vestigate all fractional differences and to report on
them
This subcommittee did take action or the two
Organizations In this county and those I'm Onon-
daga County IL was not, however. until the day
after the State Committee adjourned that the an
nounccment made that the differences I'm Al
bany County had broken out openly. Both sides
have filed lists Of election officers Ii necessary
To decide before september 4 which OF these should
serve, n special meeting OF the state Committee
had TO be called.
Congressman Wadsworhs subcommittee meets
at 10 m. to-day In the Fifth avenue Hotel, TO
hear the claims OF the two sides. \ report VIII be
made to the State Committee tomorrow. AS this
is the only business to come the session to-fnor
Is not likely to be long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

DR. T. w WALCOTT. GltOF. W. Is. SCOIT.
T. : Holden Lick Observatory; physics, w. lie G..
Stevens Troy: chemistry. William McMurtrie,
Brooklyn; mechanical science and engineering, W.T.
lam Kent, Passaic. y. j.; geoogy and geography.
I.aoy,ab Hotchkiss. stanton. Va; zoology, d. S.
,o-d,n Palo Alto. Cal; botany. j. c. Arthur, Lafa-
80 Ind: anthropo.ogy. F. II. Gushing, Washing
,or d c.: economic science and statistics. b. f.
rornow Washington u. c. Permanent secretary,
F W Putnam Cambridge Mass. general secre-
.arv lanes Lewis Howe. Louisville, KY; secretary
% the council Charles r. Barnes, Morrison. Wis.
Secretaries Of the section. mathematics and as
tronomy. f. H. Moore. Chicago; physics b. Merritt
1,,oc,. chemistry, William L. Mason. Troy; me-
chsnical science and engineering. II. S. Jacoby,
Ithaca: geology and geography. j. Perrin Smith,
Palo Alto Cal; zoology S. A. Forbes. Champaign,
Ill: botany, B. T. Galloway, Washington. d. c.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign malls for the ending August % Will close
promptly IN ali cases. this nee as follows Tan,
,o MEp VA at f M
Directed Sss ps M'v!sr"nn "a a,
70 mr. a s S ss at "
TRINIDAD obaE o na onax.. per Port d.
Pais caps Hayusn Mare osa %.,a ::
a, O. far for @ % Hsi;1
THURsDAY Sppe y1s a. % a asi
H aB T. at suPpe%sn,ary II a. M, for
vese Psad sn letters Tor other mus,
arsSsa per at via lS
s @Gss Martha and tarhasena. per s. Yumur fro"
sATuE d},araI turkey and British India 4
Tourain Hayre at $50 M p Rremea estc
sr nh ah i9T and
mu be aTfS sT Europe per VIA
Gesrs for mutt be directed per s s directed
- ps F. t2 scotland ss Per An Am
wa at 1Gps%s,T1 .oso Aye M o .s:
Fortune Island .s R sn%'Sa va ana @y Pc.
ies at ca%pecns Go, Sh Ssssr MsesS
sna su sns Cuba da per iS%s
for s,Isr must '' be directed
at 3 p m tor TruSio per ,s ora peT bergen:
o s1.S front Or Tor cape Colony and
Na per Gr china and Japan especially .e o9h .
per Emgrss, Of !sps an @I $40 M Malls chin:
daily up 10 per China from San franei,cS' Close -:
here dairy UP nsr shin Clnlee from San Fanelsco,.
oss here daily up to August q at $50 F. m close
los, LOST, n.r Australia from san 81, cs,rs
hawai- ~, "a August % a $50 D. m MANS ~. ,..,s
and japan Especially addressed ony psr :. a, $50
D. m Mails for Australia eNceI, Wase ,from Van
n Ill ant Fii Islands, per > r. Warilh'p ",p'.
r, rns. here daily after August Us ana UP =" set.
smber .o AT $50 D. Mails for Ausirsa , F,roner
Australia. which are FORWARDED VIA r-u'oP',
Zealand Hawaii Fiji and Samoan islands per -
Wa~,nosa from San Francisco. close mere uay W -
slaposh 81, n, 40 % m tor arrival at New.ion
~ campanla with British mails Tor Aus,a,,a, MA ne
md nv Halifax. ana tnehce W
,.amer close al this Office daily AZ $40 p m Ma's os
Mauelon by rail- Boston and thence ny n nv rs,
a, mis- office daily $50 D. m. Malls Tor oupa, W ~
to Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer .sai'ns ~
Malls Tor Mexico overland unless specially TO
dispatch by close At this ONCE da,ly Az H.
sReelstcred mail closes at q p. m. previous gay.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
ANOTHER CAISSON EXPLOSION.

Chicago Aug N.--Durng the military manoeuvres
OF the United States regulars under General Mcs
near Evanston yesterday afternoon the rear chest
OF a caisson exploded. Presence OF mind In sInoth-
ering the flames with tarpaulln prevented turth.r
damage Three men who sat over the 'front.' AXE
were Jared from their seats. but escaped injury
one snrapneI and eleven cartridges having nearly
fifty pounds Of powder exploded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
MIR. MUSTER RGED.

william II. Bannister. age thirty-four. OF the law
firm of Lexow Wyre d Bannister, OF Nyack. OF
which Senator Lexow is the senior partner was ac-
ouitted I'm Justice Fnnerty's police court, COney
Island Yesterday afternoon. Of charge OF Indecent
conduct So three little girls Justice F1nnerty re-
Ruled Nrs Ris Johnson the complainant Bannis
ter's friends say IT is case o: attempted blackma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Thomson. Ga. Aug. 2l.-rhe Peoples party OF the
KIN Georgia Congress Dsirc; convened here this
morning and unanimously nominated Thomas r..
Watson TOT Congress There were near.y many
cDorct delegates whites In he convention. Mr..
Watson Will make the fight against Major J. c. c.
Black The nominee OF the Democratic party, the
nrrsrnt mrmher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
amman Parade AT WOODSTOCK, VT

Woodstock VT Aug. 2l-Nearly boO persons
s,yorued the streets OF this village to-day TO see
the big carriage parade. The affair was a success
in every particular the weather was perfect the
III ,,cnsrts we're numerous and the spectators were
p ,hms''astic There were twenty entries Tor
nriy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE SESSION TO END TO-DAY
.Sr MEETING OF THE SCIENTISTS IN
BROOKLYN
ELECTION OF oFFIcERs-To GO TO SAN FRAN
CISCO. PROBABLY. NEXT YEAR-PA-
PEERS READ YESTERDAY

PIERS READ YESTERDAY.
The body OF scientists known as the American
.soc,a,,on for the Advancement of Science VIII
cose the forty-third annual meeting in Brooklyn TO-
dav so far as the transaction OF business and the
reading OF papers to appear In the journal OF the
transactions are concerned. Tomorrow an oppor-
unity Will be afforded to the members of the as
ISOLATION TO the Hudson Highlands upon trip
10 West Point by water
The annual election Of officers was the principal
business transacted at the general meeting yester-
day. No decision arrived at in regard 10 the
pace Of meeting next year. but 1t was voted to so
10 san Francisco If the railroad rates are made sat
isfactory-which means II rate Jess than one-half
fare is secured.
The officers chosen unanimously by the associa-
ton for next years meeting were reported to the
association by the council in the morning. The list
is as follows: President. f. W. Morley, Cleveland
Ohio; vlce-presidents mathematics and astronomy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
rs TIE FLDORADO MORTGAGE DUEF

Elolse Schwarz applied to Nice-Chancelor uree"
NJ Newark Yesterday for order restraining
r,,n,a,,n. Ro,hmiller from forecosng n mortgage
ON the Eldorado property at Weehawken. Mrs
Schwarz is the trustee OF the property anu she III
eges that the mortgage Is not yet Que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

whsr habv vas rich. we gave her Caston
WSsn abe wase Child. she cried FOR Castorin
when she became Miss. she chung 20 Sas,ot
When she had children. she gave 'nen' ~~'''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

ur.h.rd.. Calcincd Magnesia.-Four nrs.pvs
r nedais awarded. more agreeable 10 ,he ,as.s 80
smaller dose than other magresiI ~ 'S ' "
ties with registered trade mark iaoe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

Irstead OF trlhng with bad cold. use W 'aynss
Expectorant and your Lungs anu i"'oa' "'.~
dangerous wear and tear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
Religious Notices.

GREAT CAMp.MF ETING. METROPOLITAN HALL.
,s,h.st near 6,h-ave-Rcv. Mr. BOMBERGEk leader
Forward Movement Philadelphia. will speak. Mrs. bom-
berger will sing tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
Mr. Axelrad for his services. r. s. Brownell was
president and Charles F. Lenz secretary
PROHIBITIONISTS IN THE FIELD.

GEORGE GETHIN NOMINATED FOR MAYoR-A CAM
PAIGN FUND OF AT LEAST $1,000.
The city and County Convention of the Prohibition
party was held last evening In Lyric Hall, Sixth
ave- and Forty-second-st and nominations were
made for the approaching elections w. 7. Ward
we'll chairman of the County Committee. called the
convention to order and the proceedings were be-
gun by prayer by of the delegates. Alfred l..
Manierre was elected chairman and Benjamin I.
Rogers, jr, secretary. Twsnty Assembly Dis
rlcts represented by l52 delegates The Execu-
tive Committee reported that there would be one more
truck used for speakers than in the last campaign.
and there would be guerilla" truck in the An
nexed District. Mr.. Wardwell created enthusiasm
by announcing that the campaign fund would be
fully $1,000
George Gethin nominated by accamaton for
Mayor. He Is OF the editors OF The Flying
Wedge" and a member of Typographical. Union No.
trct, nominated for president Of the Board OF
Aldermen. For Sheriff John Y Brooks was named,
but he declined, and John f. Hanson Of the XVIII
Assembly District, was unanimously nominated.
The other candidates were: For Judge OF the SUI
perior Court, Alfred l.. Manierre: for Recorder,
McNicho and 4. p Smagg.
Then the convention split up into Congressional
districts and held little caucuses. Finally these
nominations for Congress were announced With
othy ~ Holden; Xth. W. J. Yates, banker: XIth.
William H. Larch. furniture: XIIth, John Mckee,
no occupation; XIIIth. Theophilus J. Manser, pas-
terer: XIXth the Rev Samuel u. Batten, OF the
Amity Baptist Church: XVIII, John II. Lennon, a
Parkhurst Society agent.
The convention adjourned with cheers after re-
newing allegiance to the principles or the Prohipi-
ton party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

PROFESSOR PUTNAM HENRY w. MAXWELL.
anthropo,ogy, Mrs Anita Newcombe MCGEE. wash
.ngton d. c.: economic science and statistics, h. A
Ross Palo Alto Cal. Treasurer, r. s. woodward
New-York.
1t was announced that the new members added 10
the association at the Brooklyn meeting numbered
2s and that forty-eight had been elected Fellows for
eminent services to science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
6pseial Notifies.
Estnbliahed 1878,

EatNbIIahed 1879.
MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PKESER.i;;DD
BRANDIEs CANNED AND sPlcED FRUITS AMI
FIRE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALLY.
t,verv.h,ny nut I'd in glass and kept until fall Foe
nr,res references &c, address Mrs. SARAH 3 Mo-
FIRATH 1893 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn. N y
Co.tar,s destrOys Fleas. Bedbugs. Reaches. Ann.
Rats Mice only nfalbie remedies IS yrs 81 clinton ~
The Crown Lavender salts
A new revelation Of health and refreshment be surS
vou 90, the genuine Always crown-soppered bottles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

,r,. .r,mited" trains Of the New-York Central are
models Of speed and elegance. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION

San Francisco, Aug. 2l.-The Democratic STATE
Convention was called order at 1890 O'Clock this
afternoon by Chairman W. Pepper, OF the state
Central Committee. After the election OF ex-State
Senator Devalle of Los Angeles, as chairman, the
convention took a recess until p. m on reas,
sembIng a committee OF credentials was appolh'e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
NO DOUBT THAT THE HEBREWS WILL SERVE

The fact that the Hebrew Day OF Atonement be-
gins nj sunset on October the first day OF regis
tration In this city WAS mentioned yesterday in
connection with "A statement that nearly l00o Of
tho inspectors OF election who to be appointed
Ia serve this fall vii. probably be lie )rews. AS
strict observance Of the Day OF Aonement might
prevcut an orthodox Hebrew from performing the
du,os of an inspector OF election between the time
of sunset and 3 D. on the first day or reBistra-
tIon there was a report yesterday that there mshl
~. tiniculty I'm securing the services OF hebrews
"a lngpectors this year Police officials said last
evening that no such trouble need be feared Inc
JieSrews who took enough interest In POLITICS 10
wish 10 serve as inspectors Of election they said
were liberal enough to perform the duties on the
.vcninp of the first day OF registration III any In
srccfnrs refuse on religious grounds the Police Com
n,lssIoners can appoint other inspectors In their
niaces The commissioners not likely to decide
any such question OF conflict between re- gion and
nni,,Ics I'm advance IL will b. taken foi granted
,h,t Hebrews whose names on the lists are
Willing TO serve as inspectors II they are appointed
and qualify.