davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First raceoseliing: for thTeeyear-ods and upward;
ito; Poor Jonathan l05 Drum Major io5 Mary s. 100:
Rough and Ready 100: Helena geldng o.; Lalah %
400; Milan 100. Marguerite. 100 Mr.. Sass %.
three yeerods purse Of s70o; Ave fur
longs Weinberg III; Dabous 10; Avon %; Rosewood
colt o.: Dauntless o. S,onenclie. s2: Lazzarone l29
Armage III: Boundbrook. 10: F1ctotum 81: LOchin-
var. 81: Wmar 81; Iceland 94 Florence. 90.
Third race-For two-year-olds purse Of $500 five fur
longs Hanwel 1901 California 10: Judge Gleason. 10:
Milton T.. 10: Sir James, l0S Prince Of MONACO. 1903
Eallie Byrnes colt 1903. King Gold. 1893 Tnge 1903; High
Point Belle 100: Elsie Morrison hly 100; Ella Reed 100:
Lrania. 100: Little Ella. 100; Harry Reed. 100
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward. pure
Of 5000; one mile and sixteenth Ducat 1922 Logan.
1le: Cornanche III: Testbue, ia Roller lO2. Dr.
Hasbrouck. 49, Sport. III: Tom Tough 1922 Song and
Dance, 1Ol.
Fifth race-seiiinr; three year-ods and upward;
purse OF $500 mile apd furlong W. b. liz: Julien.
Toe: Jodan 90: Young Arion, 100; Chauncey l0l Dr..
Garrett. 81.
Sixth nce-selling: purse Of $500; one mile and q
japonica I4o Iron Duke 1870; var1ee 1875 southerner'
iSf: Luke 1876; woodford 1885, Rockaway. 1875; King
Charlie. 1913; Jim Mclaughlin. 1872; DAILY. l15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
SUNDAY AT TIE STATE CAMP.
pJUTANT-GENERAL PORTER SAYS NO TROOPS
HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO BUFFALO-A 1l'f''-
ENTATION To COLONEL Seward.

ADJUTANT- GENERAL PORTER SAYS NO IHOofS
HAVE nEEN ORDERED TO BUFFALO-A PRES
ENTATION TO COLONEL SEWARD.
State Camp Peekskill. ~ V. July S-This was
cool day in camp. at IL O'Clock this morning
church services were held in the Young Mems
Christian Association tent sermon was deiiv-
cred bv the Rev c. w. d. Nichols. of the New
York Episcopal City Mission. who Is acting as
chaplain of the 9th Regiment during the absence
abroad OF the regular chaplain. the Rev. Or. y.
Maynard
wild rumors that the State militia had been or
derod to Buffalo were current in camp this after
noon. Adjutant General Porter when asked to-
night in regard to the matter said that no orders
that the subject had not even been considered. IN
or the anticipation of trouble in this state, eX1
cept what have read In the newspapers, slio.l
certainly be Informed II any action in the matter
considered. 49,, CO..
"Would the spread OF the strike TO this STATE
cause the 65th Regiment TO be kept IN Buiialo IN
stead OF coming TO camp next SATURDAY was
asked. =, +,
possibe they might be brought here and troops
from the eastern part of the State sent. II needed
General Porter would not express PERSONA
opinion on the pronao nced Sl 'he SERVICES 81 the
The dress parade this evening was In regiineilthl
line formation, and was reviewed by COlohtl sew
ard, OF the 9Th Regiment Tho coinuissionci, ON,
Seward beautifully engraved sword; Inc Colonel
accepted the gift In graceful speech me guard
detail FOR tomorrow Will be: Othcer or the DAY,
Cantatn Mark OF Company +. 9th Regiment; OFF,
Ger OF the glard. Lieutenant jenny. Of the fist
Separate Company: Junior officer. Second Lieuten-
ant Young OF Company H. 9TH Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

n% No IS: T Ts.. cs car % f'Sasa
:s s sso"aals e c isei sh f T RIB a amy
sides &c. Whiskey steady sales. 3ls bos at III ~
July THE sccaa Snees I'xS c and closed
cc sellers ara Sa.c for cash Reeem nsT, gas
s sS2St " s NsFss s'!s"Si5 S:TS
Darcy nominal SAC for No Corn steaoy; morn Zoe
s? 70 9 cash ana G Sc or Lard S'
Minneapolis July 7wheat regained to-day what on
There was was .o weak ,S Sp;nnn s mae for
an advance by covering their lines July opened IA 30
cs So N mgeh attention Siss w" ssa paS after e9
selling at 56ec December opened at 5,.c and closed a.
S Cash was essr SasrnSss at Ter his Mers not
taking wheat mill: e9ssa Receipts % N S@S whiie
s2sS ST. proiuc,ion, 1900 bis; shipments lA4Co bbls
Philadelphia July 7FlourmIgye,s S ss a;e Decline
in wheat WheaiLe disposition 70 trade S", 81, priC ow
" D; bus im fo Nes S 959" red on track no red
in export elevator 59c No red Juy Glc Corn
soesaaye trading and isad pqug m Tor though quiet
v hsn mSed IN Ns sd a. july 1917
iSsc TngIst 46I9ai6lc; september 4Ig47Ac Oats.
advance O. e a s"1s and NY Nw % crop z
neglected and normally unchanged 20 n mHye dssi
gngs@ed S %h d. 4 resaar c % choice
white July 5IG5shc: August 35is@3oc - pemper' yaaf
S SIis 6 6tss s articles al" uncha hanged
St Louis July Flour market dull and prices IN buy
s' nv &c Whoa, firm and higher July. 6t1.c August
?e SsG % oats bsheT july Sc
1uSrai: august 2ssc September 2sAc Pork-standard
3 q s ss s 20 Sa GC fa y 90 salt
e ionss and clear ribs 7c shorts 74c BaoonpOxed
soqdcr 7s 2"s' maj S S 2 wo dS Unchanged
Lesd-3.ioc nominal spelter dull at 3i7'4c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE FIRE RECORD.

ITALIANS NARROWLY ESCAPE ROASTING.
A fire broke out in the woodshcd in the rear OF
Nos. 81 and 80 Withers-st few minutes before Z
o'clock yesterday morning. and before the flames
could be extlngushed had communicated TO sew
eral OF the ramshackle two-story frame dwellings,
occupied by Italians. and much excitement ioi-
lowed The shed in which the fire started Is used
az O kitchen, and several people were asleep upon
the roof on heaps OF rags. They narrowly escaped
perishing IN the flames. The occupants OF the
dwellings IN the ncighbOrhool are mostly raspcK-
ers AMI the yards were filed With tons 81 rags.
Two hours before the fire two Italians -luigi IA
valli and Dominica prato-QuarreHed over IL Siri.
and PratO went away, while Savalli went 10 sleep
on the rags on top Of the shed. Prato saw the
blaze, but made no attempt TO arouse Savall The
latter was aroused ny the heat and smoke and
Jumped 20 the ground just the roof foll from the
weight of rags and fire. Policeman Dalton. who
had the blaze. sent in an alarm ana theh hur-
ried TO the scene TO arouse the sleeping occupants
In the surrounding houses.
When Savali learned that Irato had seen the
fire and refused awaken him he got an axe and
went looking for him. declaring that he would XII
him Policeman Dalton tried 10 get possession OF
tine weapon but unable TO do 30 until he used
his club The blaze was finally eacnguished. with
a loss OF 1900. The origin OF the hre Is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
AT THE PENNSYLVANIA Cha rTAUQrA.

Mt Gretna. Penn, July (5peclaD.-Sunday was
spent quietly at the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, only
the usual exercises characteristic Of the day being
on the programme The custom Of having the gates
closed on Sunday IL gradually being worn away. and
almost any one who desired TO enter was privileged
10 DO So Religious services held at 10 o'clock
this morning In the main auditorium Chancellor
J. Max Hark preached. baslng ha remarks upon the
third chapter Of the GOspe. according 20 81
John Al O'Clock IN the afternoon sunday school
services held. at which Professor A. shuttle,
president OF the Moravian Theo'orlcal seminary, at
bethlehem. Penn explained the 1niernatlon1l sun
day-school lesson In the evening at o'clock
programme was carried ont In the main auditorium
Under the ausplces OF the Christian Enfeavor So
ciety Charles Rauch md Mrs. Johnson, OF Lebanon.
cn.luc.lns The servlcls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


.Ju,lus Jugmann has purchased from Leon Hlrsch
No no East Sixty -hrst-st.. four-story dwelling
lot 2OxlOO for $4,000.
Isaac r. Meyer has sold for Mrs. Julia A. Fox
TO T. NJ Welseh No III East observation-disclosures
teeuth-st three-story stone dwelling. lot Hloxlo"
John T. wall has sold FOR Solomon Mehroach Nos;
ll6 and 2llS MadlsOn-aye.. two three.story stone
dwelling-houses on lots HxloXoo i9T sot'g 40 W.,
Thireth--t two hve-story brick fats on lois zoHso
xloo each. for $4,000 ro,,v
Tongan No 70 West Nnety-eght-st., We-s'ory
fiat on lot 26xlGoS. for about $1,000 . n,-..,
Norris stelnhardt has sold Two 3ts IN
ave. West MnS"ss'ayn "a
private parties on terms mat nave ho' oss' '
known .. -, ,rbo,,. :
" strong 10 Francis Sterbel. two-story brcK
building, iot 25xlOO at No 1853 Mercer-st s.
CremIa & Norton have sod for Charles j.: tan ,
A four-story dwelling. 8xlco, No. sOS west foar-
Gutwilling brothers have sold No. y Fourth-ave.
a three-story brick dwelling lot AxsSi on private
NJ. Werak has sold to Henry Tonsan No. q West
Nnety-egh:h-st., a live-story fiat, 26x6sxlWS' Tor
nanv has sold three lots in Vyse-st. to Mrs Meta
freTchs for 80 800 and lots IN the same street
Barnet, q 60 have sold for W B. & @. F. Cham
berlin No 100 East One-hundref-an -thrty-seVenth-
ST. a nve-story brick fiat. 25X75xlm.
Meyer Kahn has plans drawn Tor the erect0h OF
frepfoof ten-story building at No. Al Union SQUARE
corner % West Seyenteenth-st on a pot I5xl'oxs-
costing about 10000. WA. An
Herman Freund has plans drawn by Henry An
derson for four iive-st0ry fats with stores in Co
lumbus-ave, northwest corner OF EiShty-thlr1-st
a, an estimated cos, OF $4,000. Plans have been
for four nve-story fats N Ninety-lfth-st, north
side. 80 feet east OF Th!rd-ave. to cost slo'Ovo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
ACTIVlTY 1T OCEAN GROVE
THE PLACE IS CROWDED TO THE CAMP-MEET1NG
STANDARD.

STANDARD.
Ocean Grove, y. j.. July (SpecaD-There is
no more room for doubt about the success Of the
been one of unusual activity. and the beach was
crowded as It IS wont to be IN camp-meeting
months In the tent colony there IS no more space
TO be had. Nor does the boom seem spasmodic
and cphemeral. The people continue to arrive daily,
and the hotel propretors literally delugcd with
applications
The Auditorium is still the central point or inter-
est, and its doors thrown open for daily scrV-
ices. Silligor's Pavilion. recently enlarged and
fitted up has become a veritable emporium lee
cream booths. restaurants. bric-a-brac stands are
there. ,,, -.
Bathing has become extremely popular wlthin tne
last few days. The temperature or thr WateI ~ -
ages 90 degrees which is pretty nearly i's"' i0' "
The ocean is filled with fish. and fishermen say
they never anything Ike it and seem al II ioSs
Among the prominent guests at the Alaska are Mr
aud Mrs A. Cockshaw. OF Brooklyn: Mr. and MRS
W d. Leonard OF New-York. are down Tor q lS"
weeks Or. c. ". Keefer, Of MechanicS y ~.
is registered at the Arlington. John C. fose, OF
Roscfown. n y, accompanied by ms secret,iy'
t. T. Clarke, IS registered at the Nrhngl III
and Mrs. ]. t. Ibbetson. OF saratoga oPIiihss'
nephew of President f. II. Stokes. OF the Hcesn
Crow ca mp Meeting Association, is visiting IN the
Grove Nivran ". Morse. the Newark hymn MrlteI
Is down FOR ten days Visit; Aneh -; ,hu Arrinp
ION Mir and Mrs. c. j.. Hammer. or New oIk
are among the recent arrivals. J. Foster keeler
ana r. Jefferson stevens. of Hrooklyn. are Fes
istcred at the Spray View. Miss Gertrude MAC-
Cameron is at the Arlmore. Ex,Senator hayes;
oS' Nw"rlt &c nj the Arlington DR. Maloney, or
Tev,York. Is also a guest at the Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
FLAMES IN WESTERN CITIES.

Chicago, July Sire practically destroyed the
four-story brick building at No. 179-lS Illinois
ST. last evening. The contents mostly bill
lard tables and stock Of the Garden City Billiard
Company which occupied the three upper floors
Fire Marshal John Campion, while breaking win
dows or the third story. where the fire broke ont
from explosion Of varnish. severely cut
In the wrist. and had TO be taken home otter his
wounds were stitched Mich olas Tracey. a fire In
surance patrolman, also had his wrist cut by
windows glass The total loss Is estimated $780,
900; well Insured
ST. Louis, July S.-The large warehouse and
factory of the Quick Meal Stove Company. at
Ninth-st. and Choteau-ave., was totally destroyed
by fire which started at o'clock this morning
The loss is estinaied Il. 100000. and is partly COW
cred by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
c0rpr cl1gyDlgS FoR TO-DAY

Supreme Court-Gencsai Term iioc"es.
Supreme Court Namucrs- rrfurc A7dr0 W.. -'ouf'
otens at lOa, a M Motion calendar eMiel AZ II o. m
supreme Court Special Term-paris n and Had
iJuIn,d Tor the torn
CRU, court-I'ar,s I. H. III nnd V-Adirrrn~l for
the
Court 0pcrn O., - Motions.
Superior court General Term AGj rrned sine dH.
S...-lDr C0u-' -Nlulty Tern ha'1Ifa"i sine elr
fup~rio- Cou-i-Tfiai T'rm-ffris l. II and llt-hc-
Inuruci !1r The term . . =.
rr.gat-'. Court hr mhe's before Arm H. F-No.
a5: ~iil - Ferdinand Roth. az 10 30 q M. Wis Tor
pr I. lne p. May T Porter. Ef'hrT =
Jarr- Richard X. rr.sr~.r. Ellen = smith. IN J.
Irwin Rosr S~.g1n. - 10 p a. m NtchraA Na!1hei
George II leftnci Frre'ire Ives o. =. ~
surTo-a,o's Courf-TriA! rerm-hefore Fitzgerald. r.
No ifi estate = Iul,u. Roicr. ~ II n N.
Confn1n Pleas Special Term-Hrfore BisrhoH. IT, j.
No. 4 20. a.,
Common Pieas-C;eneral Tcrm--Adlourned sine ds
Common Plea, EQUITY Tern-Adjourned sine DE:
Common Plr-s-Tria Trrm-Parts ]. III and H1-Ai-
i0urnsd the term.
CITY Court-OeneraI Te-n-A cjou-nsd sine de
cry Court 'inl Term BEFORE Van WICK, J-'Drrt
Ci,y cpurt-Triai Tsrm-Pnr,s l. II. III and Iv-Ai.
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
SUNDAY PAPERS At CHAUTdUQOd.
PEOPLE ON THE GROUNDS SET ASIDE THEIR
scRUpLEs FOR ONCE-THE SERMON

Chautauqua, N. Y. July (specaD.-Chautauqua
ms been long noted for the rigdy with which Sun
dav IL observed upon the assembly grounds. Dut TO-
day kilograms having been received that several
lecturers would not reach here and there being
large number Of people who are greatly Interested
in the developments Of the strike young man
was sen; to Mayvllle to get Sunday morning papers
He returned with about a score OF morning papers,
probably the first which have ever entered the
grounds on the Lords Day. 1t became rumored
that there few papers 20 be had, anu the
rush for them plainly indicated that both preacher
and layman wanted to know whether his particular
home was under bombardment, even II he had to
consult a Sunday newspaper on the Sabbath Should
the facilities for railway communication continue
rs at present or grow worse the programme here
after Wednesday will OF necessity be radically
changed There is wealth of talent already here,
however, that may be used 10 good advantage on
short notice.
The this morning preached by Dr.
Amory II. Bradford president OF the American
Society of Philosophy, and an associate editor OF
THE Outlook 1t was a sermon OF power ana
eloquence. and of marked lIberality OF thought.
The topic was, in substance. why believe IN
Christianity" In answer to the question he said
In part:
as the incarnation the Atonement, the Resurrec-
S T do 'n ny ca IS the the ocs Of the
Church do not care II centuries ago d,. SsreP
the throne Of the Caesars called council ana n
that council Certain doctrines were promu,yated:
remember that those wsre bu; men Ike you
and me. and with not haf the advantages Oh
Judging between truth and error which pOssess;
and say. give n better reason than that. and l
express when demand 1t the desire OF every think
ing man. Another wi. shy: believe for II Is In
the Blbe. he Word Of cod" Then speak to the
Brahm!n. ani he says Of his book: This = the
Word Of God' and the defenders OF ne Koran
VIII tell me that the Koran Is the Word 81 GOD
ana 81 viii all the disciples Of ali the different re-
gions OF the world insist that Their book Of re-
llglon Is the ony true Word Of God. Then. what
vry hearts and then 1t Is that the teachings OF
Jesus. the beauties 81 our common SAVIOUR are the
bct,er appreciated. For find n them IRE con-
soa,ioo which we need. We find In Him the
Saviour We would seek. and IN universe, chorus
The seekers after light divine constrained 10 cry
ont while falling His feet In adordilc:l and IN
praise: MY Lord and my God
song scrvlce was held this evening and the
Rev. DR. Boardman. OF Philadelphia. spoke briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
SUMNER SERVICES AT ASBURY PARK

Asbury Park July (SpeclaD.-The summer
vices at the Beach Auditorium were begun to-day
by the Rev. DR.. Madison c. Peters pastor Of the
Bloomingdalc Reformed Church. of New-York. He
spoke at both the morning and evening services
His theme for the evening was America for Ameri-
cans The local Council Junior order United
American Mechanics attended in body.
DR.. Peters dsclaimed any intention OF attacking
foreign born citizens who came here to make this
country their country. and 10 protect its laws and
institutions. but was very emphatic in his declara-
lions against the thousands Of worthless immigrants
who yearly reach these shores. Thousands upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
UNRESTRICTED IMMIGRATION AT FAULg

Ocean Grove. July GpeciaD.-The services In tho
big Auditorium this morning were especially note
worthy by the extraordinary sermon delivered by
the Rev. DR.. W. S. Spencer secretary OF the
Church Extension Society Of the Methodist Epsco-
pal Church. His text II set before you an
open door Occupy til come" All through tho
discourse he showed that the loose immigration
laws OF the country which allowed the scum OF
foreign nations make the United States their
dumping grounds In the main responsible for
the lawessness which has predominated during the
ipas two weeks. lie said that II the Bible was
brought TO these Anarchists and other lawless peo-
pie there would be strikes and labor troubles as
Is now the He advocated home missionary
work among these heathens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tenry-s,. No 81. John conroy. trustee. ct al
shave. " s. 1910 Il n OF 1sih-s, lH5Xloo'
David Steiner and wife 20 Joseph steiner
12a-st. s. SO Il Z West End-o". lt.Alx
81 II. Peter l.ady to Henry stevens. IL.
Bo,knan Place. 5. 81 II s q Slst-st S3k IT.
regular. Annie BoutOn ct al 10 Christian Fos- ,
ter
52t-st n g. 277.i II Q Of ist-ave. Nos Nj ana 4-S
Ias' Louis Kramer 20 Joseph Lewis ana wfe;.
Qlst-st n 2+i u Of Avenue a, 2oNloo.s; LOUIS !,
u Blnsee referee, 10 Louisa Engel. ..........' D.
Lot los 20 III aud 400 and t0i map lands part OF
Harlem Commons l2th Ward: Calvin Frost ana
wife william II F1ttner.
Leslnxton-ayc. corner. l2lst-st, 4oxlO!i;
Michael ] McKeon and wife 70 Elizabeth Nc
kepn .............' "a ,,;,,
Avenue A. " - Is II Il n ~ i2ei-st. lhx06' VIII
lam n Ricketts,. referee 10 Amelia !. Van Sieci. o.
laSfh-st. No Us West; Eugene { Potte~ ana "ite
Charles &; Juis)n.
lc5'h-a, =, $50 4 Of Amstcrianl-ave -oN
leo II. Robert Aud a. Maggie Mods ....','
isU.t-rt n 10 r x sth-tN", 2JN99, Wilson 10 =.
cannon r referee. % James - Leary 49,
N,,t-avr ..5 r. { isHth-st SnlooS' s"muel
A Thomas g. Dom Thomas -,
lg4th-st = g. 3ij = - II Trinity ave, lo' loSlo''
T,hn t'lttrr 20 nj 20 Frank r II lughton ::'.'
u.,s,on Road Sr afaise-ave. z corner, VAL ~,
80 500. william II Greene. refer"r. To l'aSota %
T. Nangcls 49, 30
piyerview Terra ,e "a $ 10 4 ot Powell Place.
c5xllT. MARY A Walker 60 " r Wet ..,..:.::
pom, .d-,ve s. - II . of Proapec'-ave. 2sSoV;
Tphraim Is Levy 10 Ellen Drsm'ad .'''..''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE UEfTHER REPORT

cool, WEATHER on THE ATLANTIC COAST
Waghlngton July s.The pressure has Increased In tn,
districts ems; u the Mississippi and In the extreme
Northwest. IL Is generally lcss IN the Rocky Mountain
dia.rrfs Tho barometer lowest north - Montana.
but has risen there and IL highest over the lake re-
eons Fair weather has prevailed except from Missouri
southwark oyer the lower Mississippi Valley. whrr"
cloudy weather and showers reported II Is cooler
an tho Atlantic coast ani in Southern States II is
warncr over Lake regions the ohio and upper Wis
slPaippl valleys and from Texas northwnrd TO Dakota
Fair the Atlantic coast north
of thc Caronaa and generally throughout tn" lake re-
eions temperature. showers In
dlcntsi Gulf States the lower Ohio and central
Misse elr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
FLAMES IN A FACTORY BUILDING.

A loss Of s. 200 caused by fire yesterday
morning in the four-story brick building at Nos.
2sG, 2s8 and go Graham-st. Brooklyn. II was dis
covered on the third floor. occupied by the Brook
lyn Electrical Manufacturing Company. whose loss
was 5000. Edward VI. Anderson. machlnist on
extended to the fourth floor and caused $1,000 dam
ages In the handkerchief mandatory Of Erwin
Benrison. ON the second floor a loss OF 5000 was
ceused to Huber x Manger dealers IN electrical
supplies Weiss Brothers, nachnists on the
Arst floor lost 500 The damage to the build
ing owned by Hugo Tolner OF No. Al Frank
lln-aVe., Wes $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
NAVE GIBERT AND SANTA MARIA MAD DUFLf

According a story published yesterday Audi
net Gilbert. of this city. and Sehor Manuel de
Pillar de Santa Maria, of South America. have met
upon the field OF honor and the Sehor from South
America has been dangerously wounded a suit
for separation from her husband brought by Mrs.
Gilbert tried In this city last fall. and resulted
In a verdict for Mrs Gilbert Mr.. Gilbert gave notice
OF Il countersuit for divorce. naming Senior Santa
Maria as correspondent. but when the original suit
brought trial the cOunter-sut suddenly
abandoned. After a verdict granting allmony to
Mrs. Gilbert was handed down, II reported
that Gilbert had challenged Santa Maria a duel.
The latter returned 10 Parts. whence he had
months later by Gilbert Ance then there have been
various rumors regarding the prospective duel. and
IL Is now reported that il has actually taken place
at some unnamed place on the Belgian frontier.
The only particulars given that It was fought
with swords, and that Santa Maria was wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
SIZE SAYS HER HUSBAND THREW HER or

. Thomas Herrity. Of No. IS Batav.a-st..
rested by the Oak-st. police yesterday on sus-
picion OF having thrown his wife Elizabeth out OF a
thlrd-story window Of the tenement-house in which
they live. The woman found In the yard with
a severely bruised head and was taken to the
Chambers Street Hospital. Eerrity denies the
charge. John Morrissey. neighbor, was held as
a witness Mrs. Herrity averring that he her
husband throw her from the window. MorrisSey
says he did not witness the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
SERIOUS LOSS IN a SMALL JERSEY TOWN.

The entire business portion Of the village Of But
Ter, Paterson, which consisted OF seven stores
was destroyed by fire between and 0c.ock yes
terday afternoon. The fire originated IN a paint
store, and caused b. the explosion o! zero
serc stove, which fhc proprietor, 4. X rem
burg was cooking his dinner 4 bucket brigade
composed Of nearly two hundred men, worked N
erget.ca!!y but were unable 70 check the flames
until the entire book was consumed Seven families
were left homeless The loss Is estimated al 10000
with only about $500 insurance on the buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
GEORGE H. GRAHAM SAID TO Re DYING

George r. Graham. the founder OF "Graham's
MAGAZINE" Is reported TO be dying In the Memorial
Hospital. in Orange, y. j. Mr. Graham has been
for many years an invalid. and has been an inmate
of the Memorial Hospital for the greater portion OF
the time. George W. Chi!ds had aided him iinan-
clally almost continuously since he became an IN
mate of the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

thousands OF naturalized citizens are useful ana
honorable men, acquisition TO any country, But
we have reached period when immigration without
limit Is not advantageous to the country or the
Immigrant. Seventy per cent of our present immi-
grafton is very largely drawn from the lowest strata
Of European society. Our immigration is al the
bottom OF all troubles Self-preservatiOn is tAe
watchword OF the hour. America first. Europe
% tni.rrn I'd