davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NOTES or THE STA GE.

Tho principal changes in the programme NJ nos
,ar & niaTs next week Will be the hrst appearance
here Of Hacker and Lester trch D''''' TUE
H " -o,,oo ~ Conrov and Fox comedians The
, - tho bill will include the wonderful Nhe
- rho wire" Caiccdo; the sisters Ethardo' III ther
no,el act called "Brc-a- Brac"; f. ii. Leslie ana
his dog circus: Mile Adrienne farlve' the french
Ginger. Bunth and Rudd. eccentric actors oscar
,r,,rrers,e,ns first series OF living pictures IIoJa
= cnuic singer and Mile. Naomi. equllibrist
On the Roof Garden which Is one OF me hiBn ,
emraI ana Instrumental concerts. has proven Il ~,
cideJ success The usual matinee VIII w b"'" "
tbie house tomorrow afternoon. . -, -
II wns announced Yesterday thai the Iast PCT
, s.oson viii take place Saturday night
Wr Rice viii give the company vacation unti
S ,,c,,st ., Tho ipth performance Will be cele-
irc..I 9TH tic presentation OF costly souvenirs
on Friday August 81. The company mas bG.n pay az
Ino Tor HE Iast eleven months, during which the
n,rlcsoue has met with extraordinary success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
u,wtry cHApIAvS WIFE ARRESTED.

Mrs Cora Chapman. the wife Of HawIey CnAp-
ma, NJ one Zine well-know1 actor VINO y ~
,rcs.nt confined I'm an insane asylum was ar
rs,cl I'm West Twenty -third-st. last night Tor m
,oxicaion Mrs Chapman wore V''u'p'' pun
Of diamond earrings and also ma S''''''
'- ~, br fingers She was staggering help
,.a,. ohou, IN front OF Proctors Theatre when
p,,,.emon Jordan placed her under arrest and
took her 10 the West Thrticth-st station Iher'
che gave her name Cora Shotwell, ana Fa'h she
l,y.d nj No 1i6 West Twenty -thirl-st
Mrs Chapman at one time appeared at ho'ter
& Balls Her husband was attacked win a mi is
-, ~ Insanity about Ave years ago, ana MS WIle
to 49, 81 placing him In an insane asylum kept
him al her home In Brooklyn ana ensak11H " imre
s,rse named Servant to care FOR MN, me nurse
nde love TO Mrs Chapman, and when sne re-
nmlsed him ne shot her. almost kilnn8 heI; ~
of,er This Chapman was placed In an asylum ana
his wife had much trouble sine them WITH Tr,I Ms
INC heavily Of late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
OBITUARY.
JOEL w. MASON.
performances

Genuine sorrow was expressed In police circles last
night when news received Of the death in the
Caiskil Mountains Of ex-Police Commissioner joel
w. Mason. Mr.. Mason died Hunters Point yes
teriay afternoon from old age and a complication OF
Massachusetts and came to New-York In 1873 He
fnctur"r At 40 37j Pearl-st. In which business he
continued up - IN" time Of his death
In the course OF his life he held several prominent
political places. II, was a member OF the Common
Council back In tho nfties He school trustee
for twelve consecutive years, and School Commits
siJner Tor two terms. He declined the place OF
Bridge Trustee which was offered him by Mayor
cooper Mr Mason was appointed Police COmm!s-
si0n-r In lSs0 and served until 1851 He was presl-
d"nt %, the NNIIth District Republican Organiza-
ton for lively" years ana vas chairman Of the Ex-
"cutife Committee of the party In this city and
county from ls76 20 1872
was th'n charged hy Mason that McClaye had en-
t"rel into "A deal with Tammany Hail To down him.
Mason contested McCave's appointment 10 the
Office. maintaining that he had stlll two OF his six
Years serve. but the courts decided aga!nst
him
For the last six years Mr.. Mason had lived at No
b West Forty-eighth-st He leaves a widow and
three chidrnn-Joel lawyer. William T.. who t. a
'1umh.e College, and a daughter. who Is the wife
OF joseph Powell. OF the firm OF Powell, Smith Il
CO. Mr. Mason had been at Hunters Point for the
- him In his last Illness The body Will be brought
- this city today and arrangements Will be- made
for burial In Greenwood Cemetery
Mr. Mason e~pousel the cause OF Police Commits
Alderman many years ago. and they were fast
frl~nls Bu, coDln@ss arose between them after
Mr.. Mc,inve became Police Commissioner
Nj Mason many wears president Of tho
New York Furniture Dealers Association and was
always active IN the Interests u the organization
lie was a member Of the Union League Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
WAS CROKER sNrnBED FROM wAsHNGToN

Washington July ,-Tammany 'onsr"Hsin'n r.
turning from the Fourth 81 July celebration J"
Nr~.-York bring a story - an alleged Snub ="
pi,h,rd croker lv Treasury officials which puts
the action Of The eI-Tan.uany chi"fialn IN d" h"-
ING 10 leave the Majestic hy special ting ln a
different light from that in which ~" lu'M"n'
wae presented by some OF the Ne"-iork ne"7ia
uers ur jenkins. Health Orc"r Of the Port as l'
,,.u known is a brother In law Of Mr croker. H."
,eIesraphel IL T. said. for permission Tor MI
M,ker 10 leave the Mnjc.ur at Quarantine. "ni
~ board ting 10 Doe awaiting. go n~ 10 get 70 ''"
civ in advance Of his vessel 80 reply was sent
10 the nrst telegram. ana a second WIS S'N' ~
br Jenkins asking reply 10 bis Lf@t HlSiht.H
Af,er "A half .iny's deluv reply came. signed ~
Arfinv Secretary Wikc refusing permission 10 Mr
Trokor fo leave hts vessel until Sd" reached th"
wharf This accounted for hts delay IN rrhrhlns
The Tammany Hall meeting nntl i was wei under
,- ....,.,
II is not unusual FOR such permits 10 be gr"ntrl
Mr. bepew had this courtesy shown MIN f''"ntly.
and II IL always done IN the case ~ repr"s"n'h-
lives OF foreign Governments ana nied states
Governmeni officials who desire IT when returning
from abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
p,rp,or1su ABOVE PAprIsANauIp.

Tho f. y Harper Republican 'lnb celebrated the
r-orr.h OF July on Wednesday evening with fire
,yorks and iollitv The Mohicans. the ant-Tam-
many organization and the Osceolns. the regular
Tarnnany Hall club. Joined with the Republicans
In remembering the day. forgetting parties and
remembering that they wcr" all Americans. This
was in accordance with a suggestion by Mr. lhr-
u.r who IN sending his regrets from the Iho"-
s,d fslonds said. Let not the intensity OF your
R.uuilicnnlsrn render You unconscious OF IN"
FACT that while the Grand Old Party Is Justly proHH
o, the part she has played IN the upbuildng 81 inc
N,tion patriotism Is above party Rather Would !
that Oln with your I"fuocIhtc n"lsh-
~ With A view to making one grand ana GLORIOUS
c.lehrafion free from partlsanshlp OF Ia''o""'
fceiux'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
FRANCIS JOSEPH HAGGERTY.

r,rorcIs Joscnh Haggerty died early yesterday
,n, I'm his nftv-third year. at his home. No
IA Ouincv-st. Brooklyn. from a complication OF
diseases. He was born In this city, and was de-
scendant OF Mathew Thornton one OF the slsn Mr
OF the Declaration OF independence, Alted ~, ,h
GIty Of New-York he entered the Seton Hal COL
~ ~ T lie taught school In Jersey city,
gree Serc Oh he remained two years and then became
teacher I'm Brooklyn Ten months ago ne became AM,
,rVih hco he was unable attend the closing ex-
NO. W. ~ Grammar School No. 2. OF which he
ertlses oc lie sent TO the school the scholar
ht1 medal which for twenty-eight years mas peen
riyrn TO the best scholar in the scnool, 81, Co,
The burial will be In Calvary Cemetery on sat
r lnT lie leaves a widow. two daughters and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
sIX-POUNDERS IN COMPETITION.
TIE WORLDS REPRESENTATIVES, TYPES TESTED
At SANDY HOOK

TIE WORLDS REPRESENTATIVES, TYPES TESTED
AT SANDY HOOK.
Washington July 5.--The competitive trial OF six
FOUNDER rapid-hre guns at the Sandy Hook Proving
Ground. which has Just been completed. was be-
tween the representative types of the world for the
purpose Of determining which should be adopted for
use Of the United States Army. The guns In COM
petition the briggs Schroeder. Hotchlsiss. Max
im-Nordenfel. and SpOnsel. The trials Included
aimed rapidly. dust. dry and rust tests.
As result Of the aimed rapdity trial, the briggs
Schroeder first. having ten good hits on each
target. The order Of merit was Driggs-Schroeder.
Maxim Nordenfelt. Hotchk!ss and Sponsel
The dust consisted in exposing the mechanism
Of each gun 70 BIAS, Of fine sand FOR eight min
utes. The time required for firing five rounds was
then taken. the record being as follows briggs
Schroeder min. 20 sec; Observation-Disclosures. min
271 sec; Hotchkiss. 3S min. 39le sec; Sponsel. 3
min At the request OF the Iotchkiss company me
dust was repeated. with the following results
Driggs-schroclor ,jis sec; Maxim -Nordenfelt 4
min ~ sec: Ho;chkss % min. Il sec.
The dry consisted In wpng of all grease from
the mechanism. aud then washing the same and
laying II on canvas 20 dry When thoroughly dry
the mechanism was assembled and the attempt made
20 open the breech Il then found that the only
gun that could hc opened the Drlggs-Schror'ler
Mex The which consisted OF I'M
mersiHg the mechanism % each gun In hath OF
sal ammoniac and then exposing u 10 the atmosphere
An attempt hrc rounds wa then maze ana
the time noted. the result being rs follows. AlANln-
Nordenieit. min. 3 soc; Ho chk~s. 3 min DI S.
Schroeder. hr. ) min and AZ sec, SporstI' mrs
sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
DIED.

REF CtJER,, Greenwich Conn. July 3 1894. Georss
ihe a Gorse E Becher in the ssfh year his
Funeral Inv t he late a, Te 80 nSon O'
TAKE ii 10 train w-Haven Railroad.
daughter II the late Joseph and Mary Hughes Bieythns
F,,aera from her late residence Morristown Friday
n 1913 a.
Br.cKLEY-On Wednesday. July !. Charles g. Buckley.
Fasera rom the residence ot W Buckley 1872 Carroll
ST, Paterson y } saturdaN uy "a a. cfamher err or
iT wes, ' Twcnt eth ii' SIS
BUswELIe-on Thursday evening July s. Henry Lee
Rdestyes and friends are invited to attend the funeral
Ci,y on saturday. at hflfpa >.
colt Thusy Jpy a, the MS5sy AN ana Msfy
ro .s @tic At Mrrray I'm Hotel at o'clock p
Interment private Greenwood.
cozzINo-GRUBE suddenly OF heart failure a. STAN
Grub 1irab belSved vile of Henry c. CRUDE.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
frmHrlv Of New r. 5chelle
r. Mre at sAf BPoon on saturday
rn I@ry n 9 priras % >
De E. T R:yo'ls AT f0'' O''''"'' >'''' '''
CrovER-At Mount Vernon n Y July s. 1884,. in the
late Thomas dover
His and relatives are ny,ed to attend his funeral
y y on arrival Of 10 o'clock train from Grand Central
Depot New Railroad. Saturday. the 7th inst.
KERRY At Saratoga Springs July 3, Susan r. Kerhy.
~ 1e5 Flfth-aye widow 81 Patrick Kerby and eldest
child of the late Walter and Elizabeth Stevenson In
the year Of her age.
Funeral private
LEWIs-on Thursday July 5. John Rookie Youngest son
OF the late Roswell William and sarah Rookie Lewis
Friends invited 70 attend the funeral services on SAT
urday afternoon at o'clock at his late home zis
West iO5th-st
RINDrIIl-At bloomfield. n J.. Thursday. July o. 1874
phoebe Person widow OF James Hamilton Rundeil ana
daughter 81 the late Ira Dodd. ESQ., II bloomfield n j.
pcia,yes and friends invited attend the funeral
from her late residence No "a Monroe Place on satur-
CAY 3 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
GERMAN OPERA ASSURED.
WALTER DAMROsCH ENGAGES ARTISTS
FOR A SEASON Of FOUR WEEKS.
THE FIRST PERFORMANCE TO be ON FEBRUARY
25-FRAU ROSA SUCKER TO BE

25-FRAU ROSA SUCKER TO BE
PRIMA DONNA.
There will be German opera In NewYork next
season. beginning on February % and lasting -four
weeks This is certain" Such the announce
ment made to a Tribune reporter yesterday by Wal
ter Damrosch shortly after his arrival from Europe
on the steamer Spree
Mr. Damrosch went abroad on May 10 for the pur-
pose OF engaging the best artists for German opera
on the other side Of the Atlantic That he Is con-
tent with the result Of his mission was evident to
every one who talked with him on the subject yes
terday.
For my dramatic soprano" said Mr.. Damrosch
Il wished a matter OF course. TO secure Frau
Rosa Sucher OF the Royal opera OF Berlin. This
practically the only difficulty l encountered
When I first spoke to Count Hochberg. the In
tendant of the Royal theatres he said that 1t was
impossible. Frau Sucher could not be spared. and
the Emperor would not be willing TO grant her
leave Of absence talked as eloQuently as knew
how with him. trying to persuade him that the Ger
man Government should be interested In my plan
1t meant the re-establshment Of German opera
in New-York city Finally the Count agreed to dc
his best 10 persuade the tmperor-or. IN TINS case
the King Of Prussla-to grant Frau Sucher IeaVe
Of absence. left Berlin. after having made con
dtional contracts with other artists telliig IN, my
agent in Berlin to tear them up however unies;
FRAU Sucher was allowed 70 come 20 ms cry.
had decided that without her l would not attempt
TO give opera , - e Dor
Il had been In London. whther went from DeI-
lln only three days when | received a telegram
from Berlin. saying. usual under such crcum-
stances that His Majesty had condescendef 10
grant Frau Sucher the leave OF absence.
That Of course, was all wished. and the con-
tracts with the other artists were signed My sec,
ond soprano is 10 be Fraulen Marie Brema now OF
London, formerly Of Germany. who Is 70 sing al
Bayreuth this summer. | have not decided as
yet upon a light soprano For tenors have en-
gagged Max Avary. who * known here; Won Roth
mthl. Of Berlin. and Lange. Of Munich. The barry,
tones VIII be Max Schwartz, Of Wemar, whom i
heard In Falstan and Oberhauser, Of Berlin
The bassos are 70 be Emil Fischer and Conrad
Behrens The stage manager IS 10 be Herr Bau-
mann. of Prague"
Mr. Damrosch says tha; he will have special
costumes designed for the operas. For IOhen-
grin. he added. Il do not Intend TO have those
prevalent In the tenth century. They used
In Munich-but intend to use those Of the thir-
t"enth century. | hope 70 Introduce a har-
monlous color scheme than has been seen before
inc scenery for several Of the operas will be painted
by kautsk, the famous scenic painter OF Vienna"
The operas 10 be- produced according 10 Mr. Dam
rosch, are "LOhcngrin," "TannhHuser" "Rsingo,d "
"Segfrcd" "Walklre." "G6tterlKm mer,ing
Me!sterslnger' ana Tristan" They will be given
feig nights a week during the season Of sixteen
performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
FOR yyApRoR IMPROVEMENTS.

washington. July j-The Senate Committee on
commerce at IS meeting today. decided TO nppro-
pirate more money for New-York Iiarbor. In addi-
non To the 10000 heretofore agreed upon the
committee has granted $1,000 FOR the Improvement
VI hea Hook and Governs Bay channels for con-
.uins the Improvement under the project to Obtain
'"eh'y-one feet OF water.
ine approprauon for the improvement OF the har-
sDs a. Boston was Increased from $4,000 to S1oOO
inc- shat Tor the harbOr at Duck Island, Conn. was
Th ascc from $500 70 5000.
Rivsr Improvement OF the mouth OF The Coiumpla
con,, oregon was changed from the continuing
prons ac system and made complete, ana the APP
frc.y.ialon In accordance with the change In Plan
bin =. from So DD0 provided for IN the House
snnc, ~ sSasl0. which will complete the work Inc
gon 'ss ior the improvement Of Yaquima Bay. ore,
~ vas INCREASED from $500 10 10000, and OF
SA0o 10 5000 ~ ~
tos the Improvement o. he harbor al Eew-Orleans
IRON $4,000 to $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06


Foreign malls for week ending July will close
(nromptiy in all cases. a this office az follows:
FKDAY-At N tor B"1 Sro ana Ia rr.a aesrs Tor
North brazil be directed per Nasmyth') A. Az
ih nee deter. mus, be directed Per British
Iay spain Portugal Turkey and British India, per
la Normande. via Hayre at 80 a. m Tor Europe; per
France s% STa italy spain PoTusa Turkey and
British India be directed per umbria y at a. m
Bremen er'e must be directed per saae0; ats m
S%pon psn - Chester at a 10 n for
tS pr abas and Gr' Yaca "a
dettsrs for other Mexican and Cuba must be d.
e'ed Scg. at us Be %rs tC5 p.a
at m for Netherlands direct per spasmds%
DAM at II m FOR DemerS ara =, direct per
q%e PARA at ana ana iSF SSTa STaoS per q
Brazil and La Plata countries must BE- directed per
csmeno Il 6 6Gn s%a Marns ' at % FOR
Truxlllo per $ $ Oteri, from New Orleans
Mas fr S cS.s 6 SqS a per July
Mails for Hawaii per Australia fsom san Fran;'c ~,
China and Japan especially addressed ony). per =
Empress China nom yanco1ve close here daily up 70
AuStraal Hawaii AID Fin Islands, per s p wsr Id o
% o july S ESQ SIs' ne Mails ay and
especially addressed only. per yicorIa from Is.
coma cor . Sis here except h SS for West australia which
forwarded Via Europe Zealand Hawaii FIJI ana
s sH%o1 Serr any DS' to s .s a,
rival at NewYork OF Lueania with British ms' pr
july x at $40 p n Malls Newfoundland. BY ran 70
Halifax and thence by ,losc at this ofce daiy
at p. Malls Tor MiqSeon BY rail- to Boston ana
thence by steamer oo- at III, once Say n az hsns by
calling Mondays and rsaTsasyo close at r ,s!:
S SS Saaes, ss S' by coss at
's'''r'd mail ci is bK PT:rSs' S Sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
TIE TREASURY SITUATION.
JULY OPENS WITH INDICATIONS or LARGER
RECEIPTS.

Washington. July THE Treasury situation for
July opens up w'h OBLIGATIONS Of improvement u
receipts Customs revenues siil. lag at low rate.
bu; internal revenue receipts are already E'"'H"
ahead II las, year and estimates made from pres
ent indications place them for July ana August
a; fully s400OcO To-day they reached s. 232 iS2 The
highest figure for any day since the incOme-taN
days Of the war. Th- Increase of course. IS "a
ribuable 20 the Increase OF the tax on whisky N
bond. which is being Withdrawn IN enormous qHaa-
titles now tha. the Tariff! BIZ. carry .ng the IN
creased tax is approaching IT. enactment MO aW,
The stated Treasury balance shows the eject OF
this stimulus from uternai revenue sources Dang
;o-iay Nl9G7932c OF which 81. AZ. -, = 10 g'.r II
& not Of cOurs. expected nat Internal revenue r."
ccipis VIII keep up th~r present sH ai'r: we
Tarn bill goes into eNrc; From the STATE. bal
ance Of sll9Oo5 0O0 be- subtracicd $''""' piiv
for Ju,V Interest which vi no. De- taken ou' IN d.
~. erd Of the current month This leaves the
;rue balance today at less than Nl2"'r"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
SIR AUSTEN HENRY LAYARD

SIR AUSTEN HENRY LAYARD
London. July The Right Hon Sir Austen
Henry Layarl lied at o'clock this evening at his
home in this city. He had been I'll for weeks
Austen Henry Layarl was born In Paris on
March .. 1871. After studying law for time he
travelled. IN 1888. through Europe. going far
East ConstautinOple. whore he acted CORE
sponlent for u London newspaper. lie afterward
continued his travels through various parts of
Asia. whore he found the beginning of his interest
IN the Investigation and exploration OF the spots
believed to De the sites of buried cities The
Mound Of Nimroud. near Mosul the place to which
history ana tradition pointed as the birthplace
Of wisdom in :he Vest" aroused his special inter
est which Was heightened by reports OF the success
Government.
ON his return to Constantnople. Sir Stratforl
Canning. In lSi5, offered 10 share the expenses or
AN excavation at Nlmroud, and here MI Layard
began his labors. and ultimately eXhumed many
remarkable specimens OF Assyran art. Though
the British Government FAILED at nrst 10 appreciate
him i'm II financially be was made attache To the
Embassy In COnstantinople IN 1912. and was Tor "A
shnrt rnc Under Secretary OF state for Foreign
Mr LavarI was more or less intimately CON
hereafter much OF the time Member OF the
House ~ Commons, where H. was vas, an adDoGare
Mr. layard published his Uneven ana us
Remains in lS4N and monuments OF N NhnrTen,,
University I'm 1850 and was Under Secretary OF
state for Foreign Affairs under Lord Palmerstoni
I'm ISL Ambassador to Turkey. lie received us
Grand Cross OF the Bath IN Ss ana "n 400 eie''e
sir Austen Henry Layard's long series or re-
searches and excavations in Aesyria and Chaldea
thew made the Hrtish Museum the richest oriental
museum I'm the world and laid the foundation Tor
Ia, Inv means of the copious cuneiform inscrlp-
lions they placed at the disposition OF scholars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
1xroRMAr1ox BUREAU FOR IMMIGRANTS

Washington July 5.--Secreiary Carlisle has direct
cd that a room BE- set apart at Els Island Ne"
YORK ar the display OF books and circulars setting
forth the advantages Of various localities for hmm.
grants Through this room all mmirranta VIII ~
h.for. landing and at the relues; OF Baron IuNa
two or more Italians. representing the ltalau Toy
ernmenf VIII converse with ara give Information -
Italians This move Is TO pTercrt Italians from
falling into the hands % padrones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
GENERAL ANTONIO EzETA's CASE.

W. ;mash'hgton' July 6-Horatio c. Rubens. New
t"' lawyer. called on Secretary Gresham to-day,
r'"s authority from ex-President Ezeta. OF Sal
c. c., IN 'he case OF the ex-President's brother
~ antonio Ezeta. who Is refugee on board
er.oa NJ, 9ta'es Sunooat bennington. at La LIB
.''ad. Mr.. Rubens endeayored 10 secure from
me Secretary the assurance that Genera, Ezeta
a Pac,a nave safe conduct from the Bennington to
90 Ths0 mai steamer, but he unable TO do
MI suosns went back to New-York this altar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

r. w. Lake New-York general agent Of the Great
Northern Railway has been advised by +. J. WHIT
ney general passenger agent AT 81 faul, mt DIVINE
IN tho depre.slon Of business between ST PAU ana
The Pacific Coast last autumn. the company WhS
forced 10 discontinue the operation OF its bu"t cars
In transconfnental service. but that upon the OPEN
ing OF summer business II has been found necessary
again 10 place them in service. Hesnnning VIII
train No on July g the road Is now running these
carr In It's daily service between 81. Paul ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
70 GrARD AGAINST CHICKEN THIEVES

Four Germans. passing the place Of Leopold SOM
,asg n, Essex Park. Clinton Township. n. j..
last night found sickly boy. five years Old locked
IN a chicken coop and crying bitterly they opened
the COOP and took him to the Fourth Precnct
Police station In Newark superintendent hlmoaI''
of the Chdren's AID Society, recognized me boy as
one ne had given to the SOM taSSs Ior hdoP-
ton There hal been charges OF ill-usage
r.ciaim the boy She said that he hnd been put
in the coop at noon to KuaTa asai ms chicken n,S
Snnerintsndcnt Kimball will retain the boy until
he circumstances can be investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
MEDALS FOR vIcKsBrrRG HEROES

washington. July 6.-Medas of honor have been
., a'ueu " tne Secretary Of War 10 four members
,s.'. volunteer storming party who distinguished
W Devil a oflcsS.oarg May o. 1888 They are
sa,, n'h 70 ono Volunteers; W ". chIsman. Of Az
sn;eers a. serSeSanl Company l. SD Indiana Vol
Comnanv .; Mldick Of Smlthheld, Neb.. private
Frey ~ c, -, uo.h Illinois Volunteers. and Franz
Yoiyn, v cleveland corporal Company H. S7th Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
LORD RANDOLPH As sPHIyx-E1KE As EVER

LORD RANDOLPH As SPHINX-LlKE AS EYER
Lord Randolph Churchill about as willing to
talk 10 reporters yesterday the House OF Lords
Is 20 pass the Home Rule bill In fact. he didn't
talk 10 anybody ard didn't anybody, although
plenty OF people called at the Waldorf where ne is
staying and left their cards. In the morning, he
got into an omen barouche and took long drive
In the Park remaining away for three hours. on
his return. he walked leisurely through the cafd
and through the parlors on the office floor. where
he spent good deal OF time doing nothing and.
later counting over American money that he had
received in exchange from the clerk at the desk.
As he passed and repassed through the CORRIDORS.
other guests OF the hotel looked nj him and whis-
pered: That's the man who wouldn't talk 70 re-
porters-that's lie"