davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
SEVEN WERE KILLED.
,rious Wreck Reported on the Texas and
Pacific

Serious Wreck Reported on the Texas and
Pacific.
TExARKANA, Tex, July 28.-Limited
reports reach here of serious wreck on
the Texas and Pacific railroad near
Queen City, Tex, in which the engin-
Ger, Express Messenger Fred Marshall,
Fireman Allen and the train porter, to-
gother with three passengers, whose
names are unobtainable, were killed.
The wrecked train was the northbound
passenger from Dallas. A relief train,
boarded by DR.. J. A. Lightfoot and
sufficient corps of aids, left here for the
scene of the disaster.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
Tried to Wreck a Train.

FARGO, N. d., July 24.-An attempt
was made to wreck No. through train
on the Northern Pacific just as it was
pulling into Moorhead. The switch had
been thrown open and locked, and the
light put out. The company offers
81 900 reward for the arrest and conyic-
ton of the guilty parties.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
Can Return to work,

KANSAS CRY. July 23.-Ata meeting
Of A. R. U. men from Argentine and
vicinity held here it was mutually
agreed that all strikers, excepting Santa
Fe men, might consider they had per-
mission to return to work, though the
strike, it was stated, was not to be con.
sidcred sscalled III
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
Mail Car Conaumed.

LA JUNTA, Colo, July 21.-A mail
car on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, California express No. 8, was burned
about 20 miles. from this city. The fire
is supposed to have originated from a
spark from the engine. Over 200 sacks
of papers and 90 pouches of mail, all
for California points were consumed,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE.
Democratic Senators Discuss the Tariff Sit
uation,

Democratic Senators Discuss the Tariff Sit
uation.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Immediately
after the adjournment of the senate
there was a conference of the Demo-
cratic leaders Of that body in the room
of the committee on appropriations.
Among those present were Senators Cor
man, Brice, Cockrell, Harris, Ransom
and Blackburn, comprising most of the
Democratic steering committee. The
senators had long talk and when they
departed no conclusion had been reached
as to the best way out of the present
delicate position in which the majority
found themselves. The proposition for
a caucus was discussed but was not de-
cided
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
Colninr siIvar nnI1.n.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Mr. Preston,
the director of the mint, has, by direc-
ton of the secretary of the treasury,
issued orders to the mint authorities at
San Francisco and New Orleans to be-
gin at once the coinage of silver dollars
and during the present month to coin
up to the ordinary capacities of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
Friday, July 20.

A bridge below Lima, Mon., on the
Union Pacific was burned Thursday.
The st. Clotilde Catholic church at
Minneapolis has been destroyed by fire.
Loss, $4,000.
Two hundred and eight fresh cases of
cholera and 50 deaths were reported at
st. Petersburg Thursday.
The Peoples party of the Seventh
Missouri congressional district have
nominated q. P. Tippen of Springfield.
The japanese government has pur-
chased six steamships which belonged
to the English line running between
Liverpool and China.
The town of Somerset, Ind, was al
msst totally destroyed by fire. The
business portion was destroyed with a
large number of residences. The loss
is heavy with small insurance.
At Trenton, N. j., Joseph Wallwitz
was hanged for the murder of Deputy
Prison Keeper J. P. Lipponcott, in the
state prison, Trenton, on the night of
March /, 1894.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
MOVING UNDER GUARD.
Passenger Trains Leave Eutte without Re-
sistance.


sistance.
BUTTE, Mon, July 23.-Passenger
trains are moving under guard Of regu-
lars on the Montana Union and Union
Pacific roads. No resistance has been
offered,or violence threatened by strik-
ers. The crews operating trains were
brought from distant divisions of the
Union Pacific.
Northern Pacific employees reported
for work during the day, about % fire
men being reinstated. President Cal
derhead of the local A. R. U says the
strikers have lost OH account of the gov
ernment's interference.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
Gave Up Their Charter.

CREsToN, Ia., July "a. - The local
lodge of the American Railway union,
numbering about 90 members, have de-
cided to surrender their charter and dis
solve, and have SO notified the A. r. u.
officials.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25

1t was said of both Athens and
Rome that so numerous were the
temples and statues of gods it was
easier to find a god than a man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
MINNESOTA PRoHIBITIoNlsTs.
Full Ticket Named by the st. Paul Con.
uankf0~

ST. PAUL, July 19.--The state con-
vention of Prohibitionists concluded
their labors by nominating the follow
ing ticket: Governor, II. s. Hilleboe;
lieutenant governor, c. NJ. Way; secre-
tary of state, c. o. Winger; auditor, S.
S. Johnson; treasurer, F. L. Hampson;
attorney general, J. e. Childs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
ronr Persons Dromncd.

CooPERsTowN, N. Y, July ga
quadruple drowning occurred at Otsego
lake about noon The victims were Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Edwards and son and
book agent whose name is unknown
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
wedu sshay. July IA.

Wedaesday, July 10.
Baron Beyans, the Belgian minister
to France, is dead.
Joseph Hyrtle, the noted Austrian
anatomist, is dead, aged So.
Charles M. r. Leconte de Lisle, the
poet and member Of the French acad-
emy, Is dead.
Commonwealers encamped in the
vicinity of Washington are in dire
straits for food.
The latest telegraphic reports re-
ceiyed at Washington indicate that the
Corean situation is substantially un-
changed.
The cash balance in the treasury at
the close OF business Tuesday was
$12l 20o, 7O5, Of which $64, All, ,542 was
gold reserve.
The Illinois Steel company signed the
scale for the Longview works at Mil
waukee and 900 men will start to work
in the morning.
The president nominated David A.
Wells, Jr., of Connecticut to be second
secretary of legation of the United
States at London.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
SITUATION GRAVE,
War Between China and Japan Inevitable
Not Yet Declared,

LONDON, July 23.-Dispatches were
received at tie Chinese legation from
Tien-Tsin during the day showing that
war between China and Japan had not
yet been declared, but it is admitted
the situation is most grave. The opinion
expressed in official circles here is that
war is inevitable, The Chinese and
japanese ministers had long and sepa-
rate conferences at the foresn office
with the officials Of the government.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25

One danger of female suffrage is
that the women may want the meE
to bet them $50 bonnets against SO
hatson the result. Tammany Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
Monday. July 23.

The strike ON the Southern Pacific has
been declared off Internationally
Rev. A. A. Armscost of Baltimore
was accidentally drowned at Balm
bridge, Pa.
The Christian Arbitration and Peace
society began its annual convention at
Asbury Park, N. j., Saturday.
w. J. Martin, Munsie, Ind, glass
worker, drank two gallons of water on a
wager. He died two hours later.
Policeman Thompson of Brunswick,
Ga, was murdered by drunken negro
whom he was attempting to arrest.
The Vigilant beat the Britannia by a
minute and a half in the regatta on
Dublin bay, Notwithstanding the breeze
was light.
Four fresh cases of cholera are report
from Adrianople. The government has
declared five days quarantine against
all European arrivals.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
FLAMES AT oELWEIN, IA.

Two Men Injured, Perhaps Fatally, by a
Failing Building.
OELwEIN, Ia, July PA fire broke
out in the lumber sheds of Cole & King
and the following property was entirely
destroyed: Cole & Kings lumber yard,
loss $4,000; Frank Kent's store build
ing, loss $1,000; Neri Woods grocery
and saloon, loss 81 500; Oelwein bottling
works, loss $1,000. The fire was of in
cendiary origin. James Connor and
Julius Swiska were seriously, perhaps
fatally, injured by a falling building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25
Saturday. July RI.
The cruiser CoiumDia has sailed 1
Rlnafialda Ninara11,a

saturday - U1y EAs
The cruiser Columbia has sailed for
Bluefields, Nicaragua.
The Northern Pacific has shipped 760
cars of freight from Tacoma eastward
since Monday.
A Chicago and Alton train was
wrecked at the Belt Line crossing, Chi
cago. The mail clerk was probably
fatally injured.
The miners of the Jellico, Tenn, re-
gion have returned to work in accord
ance with recommendations Of con-
ference held with the operators on
Monday last.
Wilmore, small town in Jassamine
county, KY, was badly damaged by a
cyclone. At least dozen people were
injured, one of them fatally. The
Holiness campmeeting was struck and
every tent and cottage destroyed.
TIE French chamber of deputies has
adopted the second clause Of the anti
anarchist bill, providing that anarchist
trials shall be before correctional tri-
bunal, composed of judges, instead of
being tried by juries.
It was stated at the White House
that the president has no intention of
visiting Atlantic City this season. He
has contemplated visiting Mrs. Cleve-
land at Gray Gables as soon as public
business would permit, but probably
cannot go until congress adjourns.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-25

In Siam, until a few years ago, a
heavy tax was levied on umbrellas.
Every umbrella carrier had to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.

TROUBLE IN AN ATHLETIC CLUB.
There is serious trouble in the Orange Athieuc
Club and the superintendent and athletic director
Professor ]. p Doldt has offered his resignation
The trouble dates back the big fair that the cuo
held last December Just before that fair professor
Doldt was re-engaged the superintendent OF the
club at salary of 81 800. The club was heavily IN
debt at the time. After the fair. by which EoU
was realized, the directors sought TO lessen the ex-
penses and among other expedients tried TO reduce
the cost of the SUPPLEMENTARY series OF charges
were got up against Professor Doldt IN wnlcn ne
was charged with neglect of duty and not keeping
the clubhouse in good condition Mr. DoIdt ue-
manded a hearing before the House Committee
This was put off one preteXt or another. A
special committee was appointed 10 investigate the
charges They found that the condition OF the
house due 10 insufficient help during and after
the fair charge that Professor Doldt was. absent
sometimes from his classes met by the expana-
ton that the classes were not club classes but
private ones which Mr. Doldt had organized 10 help
the club. and that he absent on club business.
proved TO be unfounded. In the mean time. Mr.
Doldt had agreed 20 resign, providing that the
Board OF Directors paid him fair cash bonus for
the cancellation Of the three years contract. This
the committee refused TO do. saying that he might
remain or CO. At last Professor Dodt resigned
The resignation accepted. taking effect on
Thursday The club members. 10 d large majority
are indignant at the action OF the board. and
protest against the action Is being circulated Il
has been signed by every club member TO whom II
has been presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
TROrBLES OF BrSINESS MEN.

Charles H. CavalN one OF the members OF the
firm Of Charles Barrez & Co.. drygoods importers
and merchants. doing business at 40. "A Broome-
ST.. and also having a branch in Paris France. was
Yesterday appointed receiver Of the firms assets in
this city by Justice Patterson. Of the Supreme
Court. The receiver is required 10 give bond OF
5000.
He was appointed in suit brought by s. Gran
Vile Beals one OF the members OF the firm, for
the dissolution OF the cOpartnershlp and account
ing 1t being charged that Barrez conducted the
business in an extravagant manner. maintained
false balances on the books. and converted funds
OF the copartnershp above his legitimate share OF
the profits to- of 5000 1t IL stated that
the assets OF the firm amount TO about slS,92, and
the liabilities $9Ol9s.
Daniel +. OConne!i, druggist at Nos. 81 Broad
way and % Whltehall-st. made assignment yes
terday 10 James d. Kilshelmer. giving preferences
for 5000 as follows: Christopher Hansen. $500 for
fixtures at No. % Whltchai-st; Lghte Bros. Sloo;
Seaboard Bank. $50 note; Smith & Bowling.
$50 for plumbing work No 80 Whiteha-st.
The schedules OF the ElZevir Company, book pub
fishers and sellers at No. 81 Rosest, show liabilities
OF siS, i3i; nominal assets. SlS5l9; actual assets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

The Yonkers Y NJ. c. a. Baseball Club Will meet
>he Pastime Field Club Of Brooklyn on 'h
Iowerre grounds this afternoon. MI anu
Mrs Gerritt Smith. OF New-York. VIII give
musicale at the clubhouse Of the ST. Andrews
Golf Club at Gray oaks this afternoon I"r
tickets are 81 each The proceeds Will so towar'
s-H,sb,n. ,ns cluhhouse A chidren's gar
den sale in aid Of the new ST. Johns Hospital VIII
be held this afternoon from 10 O'Clock az '"s
home OF r. Halsey and Marjorie Jackson NO =,
Cedar Place. Owing 20 i,leohh..s Uns
weather tie garden party on the ST. Joseph nos
pital grounds has been further pos tpoIIeu n'y
Monday. Inc terms OF O.lS ra,6 as NOM
bers of the Board of Education VIII expire on ~, J
10 The Mayor is required by law 10 appoint nv ,
successors ON or before June 10. ne on
GERS OF the 4th Separate company ndNe -.
Private William Holly corpora, 20 IA We Eornorsi
caused by the honorable discharge Oh Co'poi 81
MAYNARD The thrty-eiChth anniversary o.
the Yonkers Teutonia Will be ceiepratcu nsNt Moa
day evening at Teutonia Hall, in BuenA lHta-aNr,
Mayor John G.. Peene ana Rudolf flche"eStv a.
among the speakers announced 49,, ooo N W. "a
Tompkins who won the lC0-yard dash, the zzVyaru
dash and the running broad jump at me ne5I ga!
OF the Yonkere High School Athletic CluD lhuis-
on the ground that ne was not properly entered
Miss Marie Elizabeth Lawrence. dSuSn.eI % to-
B. Lawrence Of this city was married iaSt evening
in St Johns Church. by the Rev: Dr. A. H. CarVeI
honor was Miss Daisic Champlain Ross. Of Newark.
The bridesmaids were Miss Belle l1awrenct. H is
Maud Lawrence cousins Of the bride Tee nsst
man was Z. Russel Young. IL Of NeW i, n ne
Samuel Dunn. OF Newark; Lawrence Arrow OF NeM-
York: w Ii. Clark and Vance Georger, OF lOhkSIS,
There was a reception the home or the Dr4de ;
parents at No. l07 Buena Vls;a-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
SAMUEL VAN PRAAG KILLS HIMSELF.

Samuel Van Praag. forty-eght years Cd. shot
himself yesterday morning about O'Clock and died
almost instantly.
Van Praag lived with his five nephews and
niece In the Brockholst apartment-house. No lOi
West Eighty -ffth-st About six months ago he was
stricken with paralysis, and lost the use OF his feet
and had been unable since then TO attend 10 his bust
ness He had been connected for sixteen years
with the Mediterranean Steamship Company. No 20
Broadway and when in good health was active In
his Office work. His illness made him despondent
usually melancholy. and yesterday the family be-
came somewhat alarmed. Mr.. Van Praag did not
appear at the breakfast-table. and one OF the
nephews about going TO his uncies room. when
a pistol shot was heard there. On opening me door
blood flowing from his left breast near the heart
and a pistol on the floor, where II had faien out
OF his hand.
Mr. Van Praag was member OF the Produce
Exchange. and was. It Is said, moderately wealthy.
He well known In shipping circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
FOUR SIZED, ONE DROWNED.
RowBoAT CARRYING FIVE MEN cAPsIzED
OFF RIKERS ISLAND.

A RowBoAT CARRYING FIVE MEN cAPsIzED
OFF RIKERS ISLAND
Samuel Cameron a plasterer. thirty-three years
OIL who lived with his wife and child at NO. ia
East Nlnety-seventh-st.. was drowned Off RkeT
Island. East River. about O'Clock yesterday al
ternoon by the capslzng OF a rowboat. HIS Tour
commandments Curtin, Of No. III East ohe-
hundrelth-st.. Charles Birney, NO O3 East one
huniredth-st.: Timothy Sullivan, 40 1853 second
ave. and Frederick Cassel. no. l73 East One-hun-
dred-anI-scvontecnth picked up by the
fcrryboat Weehawken. after they had been In the
water nearly ha,f an hour. holding on 10 the over
turned boat Whcn they reported the drowning OF
Cameron 10 Captain Wcstervelt. OF the East one
hundre Ianl-four'h-st station all four were under
the influence OF liquor. c,,e
curtin s1ll they hll hired A boat from ,iolden,
al East one hundred -third-st. ana when
near U.ker's Island Cameron. who was IN ne stern
OF N, boat, started % get forward ! ne poa'
promptly cape.zel throwing al five INTO the wafer
sullivan saved Brney from drowning. ana tasse'
had no difficulty In saving himself. as ga turu h
Ths men say that Cameron sank out Of sight WIN
Out \ cry. -, 49, , ga,
tain Kahn ~ ;he Wechawken. who mas rescued
hllf dozen people. saw heir up,urncl boa, re
four men were rescued with a He buoy, ana the
boat was also picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
MOUNT VERNON.

A Civil Service examination Of applicants FOR me
place Of carrier in the postofice at Mount vernon
will be held to-day. Only citizens OF the United
States may compete and the candidate must not be
less than wenty-one or more than forty years OLD.
The Feast OF the Sacred Heart viii De ceie-
brated at the Catholic Church Of that name to-mor-
row There will be a special musical service. In
Guiding eighteen Instruments selected from the
Mozart Club There Will also be specia' coilec-
now in course Of construction. The members
OF ST. Elizabeths Guild. OF Trinity Eplscopai
hearsai'" in Trinity House last hight Miss Mar
garet e. White the schooma am, Miss Ma MARY
Edith Whitaker. the "inquisitiye school visitor
The other parts were taken by the Misses Florence
Myers Marian G. Rice, May Mason, Ella Mason
and Isabella Crooker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
SHIPPING .NEUS.
PORT or NEW YoRK-FEIDAY. JUNE /. 1894.


PORT or NETWORK FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1894
ARRIVED.
steamer rathan m0. Wright Yok9ham9 March y
Port Said MAY : H. with mdsc TO Carter Macy
Co. Arrssd at s,' lar T,Iia @ PTnsa scn,embcr 70
Gale October 49, Perrin - VIA Port Said May o.
Ca Arrived at the Bar "A IL 30 IN 3ist ana anchored
steamer Paris Handle southampton May % with mdse
passengers International Navigation co. South Of
steamer IT@naie co Smith. Liverpool May o.
Quccnstown 81 with ~ cabin 80 Storage
passengers to II Maitland kersey. Arrived the Bar
steamer Cunc dr smith Liverpool May 20 with mdse
to II Maitland Kcrsey. Arrived at the Bar at G0j
mdse To simpson. spence a Young. Arrived the Bar
steamer Chicago city dlD. sendel. Bristol May 49,
swansea 10 with mdse to ArkclI co. Arrived the
steamer Northern Light Brl Parton Flushing May TO-
Shields ~ In ballast 10 Goepel Trube. Arrived at the
steamer i!ri'Hnna Gg nrown. Anc9na April 10 Tres.e
cghdrn Napes H. GhTaar IS WITH H"r nSs and may ss
steerage passengers to Henderson Bros Arrived the
Capua GER Muller. Santos May Rio Janeiro
o. with mdse to Punch. Edge CO. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Prins wiem Dutch sodraser surlnam
t. La G~apra is Fucrio Csbcio No. Cnracoa 20 JacmeI
g. Aux Cages ~ Port Prince 70 with mise and o.
steamer Eornwood Gp. Rogers. Cardcnas May o.
Mnianzas q. with American Sugar Refining Co:
vessel to = Winchester * Co. Arrived at the bar at
steamer clenfuogos Smith Ccnfuesos May % Santiago
WaS T9 h %"d Bar y" m @ to James
n,e"m, CITY Sd Bug Savannah days
steamer WyanoSe Biakeman Richmond and Norfolk.
win mase and passenfe1s to 9d Rom,@Sn IS Co.
sensers to Old Dominion SIS CO.;
10 days with sugar to Heweu & Torrence vessel to
Sandy Hook. June /. $50 m-wnd W; moderate
breeze. cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Lucania BD. Mckay. LivsrpOO-vsrnOu H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED Alf)l J mr. iD'f''
Tho ,ventv-second anniversary Of the sunday
school Of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church VIII We
he'd tomorrow evening.
Mrs Annie Bohr,rs twenty-nine years old' oi
"a 4ql Sxih-ave while suffering from he''-
ache drank some carbo.!c acid by mistake yesterday
morning AMI killed herself
In the suit Of John T. Mcyenb'rs to recover >o"V
as his zee for acting as counsel for the county
Treasurer in the suii o. test the vai"lY Oh the
issue OF county bonds last year, Judge EAynor mas
allowed $500 Meyenborg was the counsel OF the
BOARD OF Supervisors a; the time at 500" year.
but the County Treasurer cmpoyed him. with w =.
De WIZ TO defend the suit Mr.. De WIT received
$1,000 The suit in behalf Of Meyonborg WAS brought
AGAINST County Treasurer Adams.
Bicycles are allowed on the paths IN PTospec,
Park before a. m. ami considerable number OF
riders make regular practice % going out IN me
early morning hours on every day when the weather
permits.
The asphalt pavement in BeifoTi-ave. has la'ey
been repalrel in some places. Further repairs are
needed.
l, was one hundred years yesterday since the
dedication Of tho first building FOR The Sands street
Methodist Episcopal Church but no formal notice
OF the centennial Will De taken until next fa'h when
n snecal service VIII be held The history OF the
church VIII be- reviewed IN Il sermon by Dr. D. y.
Jordan. the pastor, tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
WHITE PLAINS.

The Investigating Committee appointed by 'he
Board Of Trustees at White Plains TO inquire INTO
the alleged speculation in the labor OF transfers
md workmen by superintendent employed upon
the streets held a session in the corporation rooms
on Thursday night. From testimony given by
teamsters 1t was proved to the satisfaction OF the
committee that there was cause TOT Complaint
Teams were put to work upon the streets without
the direction of the committee In charge, anu me
owners received their pay through superlntenaeht
who had hired them to work for him al less tna
the price paid by the village. other teamsteIs
complained that when they reported Tor Work an
attenpt was made to hire them for less than - Il
day The testimony taken will be submitted 10
the full board at the next regular nee.Ih ig ;t,
Union Hook and Ladder Company VIII hoio leSti-
val and bazaar on the grounds Of the athletic ciu9
on June 90 and q. The grounds Will be lighted
by electric light booths will be erected. ana
vaudeville will be given The town asset roi
ors are at work making new assessment roj,
IT is understood that the board Will MAKE graz
ual increase, and at the same equal!ze the assess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
NONE CASES or SMALLPOX.

Fresh cases 81 smallpox nre being found every
day Inspectors Of the Health Department nave
removed i've more victims % the disease 10 the
hospital. Abraham !. Appersae. who Is employed
In a shoe factory AT No ~ Duane-st. and lives In
Jersey city walked into the Division OF Contagious
Diseases yesterday afternoon and was found to be
suffering with SMALLPOX. lie had only mild at
tack however The other victims were Annie
McManus for,v-oue years old servant AT No. 2l2
West Dnc-hundrcd forty -thirl-st. John Fous-
scout twenty-five. OF 80 Manhatian-st, Frances
sletto thirteen months old. taken from so. -
Narkct-st and Maggie Ellis. three Years old OF 80
l.6 Monroc-st. They were all sent w to North
Hr,itcr Ieuul.