davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
DIED..

AExANnREA stanford, ia Hs d. Gear 2en August 1884,
J9srpl ssryeas al 81 les church 2sh-s hsA
ave. on SATURDAY. At 10 a. m
Please omit flowers.
Of her sonnaw Or William + Jenkins o 0uara xido
Of Eyre Coate Croker, aged 81 years
rospTcK-on August :. at Amngansett. L. L. Derins
rntcrment at sag Harbor.
IsuAM-A, Pasadena CAL, July 10. Or. John Beach
In,erment at Greenwood.
JoNEs- wappneers Falls n r. on Wsdnssd AZ
August : 1894. Sara Amelia. eldest daughter Oh 'ns
late Abraham : Jones Of New YORK ,o,s =, .hou,
Train leaves Grand Central station a 1870 a. IN.
Carriages at New-Hamburg station
es Md ne T s hgia Aof ysso
Interment at Winchester Va
Aqsa3 at r6r 6 Eas s TsSen
More David L. More, late Of Jersey city in the
tlth year II her age.
NEIIr,-At STAMFORD. n Y. August :, 1894. aged q
vEsina hsr'sao 5s. Fn'er'on wife Of Henry
RoBERTsA Wantash l. l. THURSDAY morning Ia A"f fss
. 1894 Rey Nm H. ho6sr's - YEAR Q. n sse As
Relatives and friends respectfully invited e attend
the funeral services at 230 o'clock p m Monday Az
gust - a. the Ire'syeIpn csnrGh' corner South 3D.
dense. i2e West s8i-s,.. William simpson
Notice Of funeral hereafter
August : James s'rons : T. D. Ii H. D., professor
Interment private. AT Flushing l.. J.
THOMAs-Thursiay. August o. Mrs. Edith Needham
Services Friday evening o'clock. at rs Washington
Place.
Intcrrn,nt Saturday. $3.50 o m. at Greenwood.
TOREY-At Midetown. Conn. August I, Frank Tobey.
Funeral from his residence In Broadst. Friday
the 10Th inst. AZ 3 p. m
VAN BEUREN-On Wednesday. August s, 1894. at her
reside nee No y lith-st this city. Mary spingler
Fonerlen widow of Michael NJ Van Beuren daughter
OF tho late James and Eliza VI. < Fonerden, and grand
daughter II Henry Spingler
Relatives and friends Of the family invited 20 attend
funeral services at her late residence on saturday
August IL. 1891. At o'clock y. m.
VAN wINKLE-At T4tchfeld; Conf On W W,i
day August :. 1884. Elizabeth Mitchell Van Winkie
wife 81 Edgar Beach Van Wukl@ and daughter OF the
late Hon. William Mitchell. in her 4sth year:
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from the Congregational church. Ltchneld, Conn., on
Frllar afternoon. August TO- at ! o'clock
VfGUTMAN- Lake Placid the Adir )ndacks. August
: I>Yi Frederick Hartley, eldest son OF Frederick b.
and Abhie II. Nightman.
Funeral sevces his late resi 40 Lenoxave, on
Friday August 10 Mt : o'clock 2. m.
Interment KensicO Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
4 VIEW nEGA OF THE rrERSr EIsMlRCK

In addition 20 her passengers and blk cargo the
steamship FIRST Bismarck. OF the HAMBURG Amer-
AN Line. which Sailed yesterday FOR Hamburg.
carried 4 bell Not mere common ordinary bell.
hui one made from tn overflow OF metal when the
Worlis Liberty ana Peace Bell was cast Tho
hand. omc. clear-tonci ringer is inscribed: Pre-
s.ni,i % the German steamship Furst bismarck
.Iulv 1906 ia memory 81 Sisub~n. Muhleun'rs
Herkiru,r and DE k1lh by the Sons of thr An"ri-
can Revolution
The lol was quietly presented 10 Captain Ah"ra
ant IN future passengers on his stout vessel Will
when nearing Sandy Hook late At night. know -
It's clear tones that the hg ycss" IL IN clean sand
sounlIugs' with the Highland lights on the port
bow an! America near at hanI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

sted here on The sfea mer ritarnic from Ney-York
tohscahs d this morning for attempting TO smuggIe
bacco INTO the country. They had hidden the TO-
passs. IN their pockets and baggage. one saloon
cirars whose clothes were almost lined with
near vh, Aug 9.-Brtish artillery officers tested
yenisa" ooiwich yesterday a new inachinegu In
Of In oy an American named Garland. The result
WV TEST has not been reported
Wain xnnagen. Aug 9.-The shpyards of Burmeister
were ~ 20, who are building yacht for the car
zach, 'urned last evening The huh Of the Imperial
damsc..rS hch was about half completed, was badly
day Uon; Aug. S.-In the House Of Commons to-
.Aer4cm,...Dert Gardner. president of the Board Of
con,nssuere' promised to table the report of the
'''on appointed to inquire into the landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
DEATH or RICHARD cRoKEHs MOTHER.
HER LONG ILLNESS ENDED LAST NIGHT AT THE
HOME OF HER soN-IN-Lhw. DIR JENKINS.
AT QUARANTINE

Frances Laura Welsted Croker. mother OF Richard
Croker. died last evening. from general debility, at
the home OF Health officer Jenkins her sonn-,aw,
at Quarantine. She eighty-seven years o.d.
About two years ago she received fracture OF
the thigh and has been invalid since. Her i'll
ness becoming serious last Sunday. the MEM
bers OF the family summoned 10 her bed
side. Richard Croker has been with her for some
days. being absent on.y at short Intervals.
Mrs. Crokers cary home at Ballywa,ter.
Ireland. a country place of her fathers, now
owned by her brother She was educated at Bath.
England. seminary for young ladies'. She mar
ried Eyre Coate Croker. who. his arrival in this
country. without profession, bur from his
genera. knowledge and owe Of horses. adopted the
profession of veterinary surgeon. During the war
he served in General Sickes's brigade as a vet
Urinary surgeon
Mrs. Croker leaves one brother. Richard Wested.
who lives in Ireland: three sons and four daugh-
ters: Henry Croker. who Is In Ire.and; George 3.
Croker. who is now at Quarantine; Richard croker,
Mrs. Warren. of Great Neck. l.. l.; Mrs. Harriet
McAnana, of New-York. Mrs. Montague, or san
Francisco ard Mrs. Jenkins. She had lived with
the latter since her marriage to Dr. jenkins she
a member for many years OF calvary Epsco-
pal Church. Twenty-second-st and Fourth-ave.,
New-York. Or. Rainsford who has visited her at
Quarantine. will probably conduct the funeral ser
vices. for which arrangements have as yet been
made.
The burial will be at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
TIE EXTINCTION or TIE TERRAPiN.
rom The Baltimore Sun.

cr,sdeId Md Aug. 5-At a terrapin supper given
q, cris0eld recently to party OF gentlemen from
~. ,,nore attention called TO the fact thar da'
,nnnd-hack terrapins becoming extinct ana uii,
less something Is done 10 propagate thein tney WI" ~
- awav Inasmuch az this species or tcrrhpn II
ppnIy found In the Chesapeake and It's Tributaries.
and the dealers have men securing tne o"S " o NAM
of them are be found There is no! a s yea as
many n' no nave caught high as 1000 DID not nave
M This Year TO 90 back still furhsr II VIII ne
that ~. ~, b. hnter could catch fifty or sixty gay;
now he satisfied Il he h nr or fen,
one courp D from to inches in length bring
500 per Dozen 'nose w irG the weather
VIII Drhs az, "a and the hunters pursued their "orh
with such thn, few ,Sere ae ab SGa
ns Inf Single pound crseld hand and anfg left
bly, raising hiss been tried In seVe'~
niaces without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
TIE CHINESE LEGA TTON.
The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago tribune
Since the issue between China Coree and Japan
has assumed 90 warlike and serious character.
and one which Is likely to test the diplomatic re-
sources of the three countries pretty thoroughly.
the personnel OF the Chinese Legation at Washing
ton becomes Interesting Chlnas Legation Is the
largest maintained by any country represented IN
America It's head. Yang Yu, was an ofncial or
high rank on the civil stan Of the Chinese Niceroy.
sion There are seventeen officials constituting the
Minister'S working STAFF. Among the most Import.
ami az these IL C. f. Moore. attache and translator
Mr. Moore L. of English parentage. was born In
China and understands not only the ordinary chi
nasa verrncular but the Manchu or court language
PAR Of his official duty Is TO read the American pa
pers and have such articles as he thinks are OF con-
s.nuerce 10 the Minister translated into Chinese for
his bcnent This is done in characters an inch long
made with blue and red pencils and the characters
are written by n secretary Mr.. Moore turns the
article into Manchu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
rHH mrRcrRr IT rHE SANE roWr an Day.

The temperature ami humidity FOR once agreed
work tn. same basis yesterday, ami the COM
pact Was kept for some hours. At a. IN. the
thermometer registered - degrees and the humidity
stood az the same percentage. The Shy was DARK
and overcast and not a breath OF wind was stir
ring But as the day wore on a jolly breeze sprans
up the skies cleared. humidity disappeared and
New Workers rcjoic"l. For to-day fair and coole,
weather H. promised and perhaps thunderstorm
TWO Will combat whatever humidity may bo
lingering ia the air. To those who sw,lercd yestcr-
day II may be good news to hear that tn" In.
hahiants whit" River. Canada. Wcr" enjoying
a temperature just little BIT above tn" freezing
point Those who looked at the thermometer reg.
nlarly yesterday came To the conclusion that the
mercury must be stuck fast In the tube. for from
8 O'Clock 4. until O'Clock y. III. II stood at ~
degrees. Then the breeze which shook the dried ana
sun-withercd leaves from IN" trees In the Ci'y Han
and other parks made tn" sllv"ry measure OF
human discomfort go down several prGs, and cOn>
tcntulent rcgncd In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
CHOLERA AND THE PLAGUE

'ern, Aug "a dispatch from ST. PetersDure
s 1s hat twenty eight new cases OF choiera anu
1f'sen deaths have been reported there To-Day
hoog Kong Aug s-An official report shows that
DIV Sss persons died OF the plague in Hong Kong
-s'Ag the recent epidemic
amsterdam. Aug. 9-f'ive new cases OF choieia
~ ~. one death from the disease were reported IN
s ~ city to-day In Maastricht three new cases
".'e reported but deaths.
-'hoon. Aug 9-The steamer Balmore, from 81.
.ee'sours which arrived In the Thames two days
oss Win cholera board. has been released from
p,tsi sntine. Five OF her crew In Denton HOS
N~' SUFFERING from what Is called mild cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
nRITEARE NDTES.

Hartford. Conn. Aug 9-Mrs. Lydia S. Bulkeley
widow Of Judge Eliphelet 4. Buckley. died here
to-day aged eghty-cigh, years. She was the
mother OF Ex-Governor Morgan 6. Bulkeey. ex-
Lieutenant Governor william II. Buckley. and OF
Mrs Brainerd, the wife OF Mayor Leverett Brain
erd.
Hopkinsville. Ky. Aug. S-Chief Justice Coswoll
Rennett of the court Of Appeals. died this morn
ing He would have completed his first term OF eight
years in January and had recently received mo
nomination FOR reelection. The deceased leaves a
widow and three children. .
Porheeter \ y Aug samuel II. Brggs.
nresdent OF the Briggs National Bank OF clyde,
< died last evening at his home in Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
WAITER = SMITH

Waiter f. Smith. the odcs: real estate agent in
the Oranges. died at his home. In Commerce-si
Orange y j. last evening Mr.. Smith vas born In
Orange in lssl. and educated AT the historic
Orange Academy. He went into the real estate
business IN early life. and has always continued IN
IL, amassing comfortable competence IL mar
riei Miss Charlotte Rathbone. in 1852. AMI she sur
wives him with three children. Mrs. James H.
Eliot better known under her name % H,l"n
Ainslee smith Mrs Charles II. Mayor. ana MISS
Cara Prescott Smith. He member flr many
years OF the first Presbyterian Church ana was a
Past Master OF Union Lodge, no II. + ana A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
TIE REPORTED TfRTFF AGREEMENT.
CAPITtLATED To THE TRUST.

From The Albany Express
The Sugar Trust has the fight at Washing
ton. Yesterday the Democratic tariff c0nfrrrees
captuated 10 the trust; and the Wilson bill will be-
reported 10y the Conference Committee. In which the
sugar schedule Will be even more favorable to the
trust than the sche lule incorporated In the bill by
the Senate.
SEVERAL THINGS STILL IN TIE WAY
From The Baltimore American.
The Presidents condesccndlng approval has not
been meekly accepted by the majority IN the senate
as either necessary or desirable, and unless the
agreement meets the views of the Democratic Sena-
tors IL may prove 10 be no agreement AT all. The
absence Of bounty on this years sugar crop may nay
detach sufficient votes TO defea me measure OF i''e
iron may be an insurmountable obstacle.
A SIGNIFICANT CONTRAST.
From The Newark Advertiser
Iron ORE which we produce in sufficient quantity
North. and which represents more cost Tor laoor III
proportion to the value Of ne prodnc, man an any s
as apology for the abandoned policy OF the Dem
ocratic party.
EITHER DEFEAT OR A LOVHFEAST
From The wilmington News.
The situation is curious and interesting S, one
and must end to-day In me defeat Tl t nai io, D
feast that has ever occurred In Congress We De-
lieve that the indications point to its defeat
DESERVING MR. GORMAN
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
MIR German is finding out that som. OF tne men N
who have thus far ,us,ained mn, II ,b ' trusts are
afraid OF the consequences OF their acton ana al
the last moment getting ready 70 WHEEL i'o "''e
with their party and with the people
THE TROUBLE AT THE BOTTOM OF 1T.
From The New-York Recorder.
The real trouble with senator h,ra Is in
the Senate TO pass the Wilson Dill over ires'ue"'
Germans Veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

William Simpson. who was well known In IN"
carpet trade in this city. died ~ his home. NO
421 West Forty-;hirl-st.. yesterday. Mr.. simpson
was born In ISL and a. the age Of eighteen entered
the carpet manufacturing business From s5 10
1871 ne was connected with II. Il. Cla'in GO. lie
then began. under the firm name Of simpson q
NcAUister 10 manufacture carpets in Philadelphia
In 1880 he returned 70 this city and "ntere! the re
tail carpet aud furniture business In IN" firm oi
McIan. co. Thirty-scVer'h-sf ana
Elghth-ave He leaves wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
TO RACE FOR THE KAIsER's PRIZE

Cowes Aug 9-The race for the German En-
perors Challenge Shield VII. BE- sailed tomorrow
under the auspices Of the Roya Yacht Squadron
The i made . a. The course Will
be from COWes TO the Shamb.es Lightship, oil Port
land AMI return. the yachts 70 pass out through
the Spihead Channel and 10 return through the
SO,ent-thus encircng the Isle of Wight. The dis
lance is about l2D miles.
Both the Britannia and the Vigilant are entered
for the race for the Shield.
II is said tina; Emperor William has decided not
70 enter the Meteor in the big races regarding her
Chances against the crack yachts as hopeless
The Duke Of York was Mr.. GOelets guest on board
The White Ladye this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
CONTINUING THE ANARCHIST TRIAL.

NNA" of The PROSECUTION AND DEFENCE-A
REVOLUTIONARY BAND IN ROME
i"'iS' Aug 9-ln the Anarchist trial to-day NJ.
huiot' the public prosecutor, finished his summing
up against the prisoners. He was extremely
severe against Chatel, Agneh and Ftnelon NJ
SAINT Auoln then presented the defence OF Jean
Grave. lie Skilfclly undermined the theory that
the Anarchists had formed a sort of freemasonry
Rome, Aug. 9.-The police have discovered here a
revolutionary band, the members of which cor
respond regularly with foreign Anarchists So
ciety women have acted as go-betweens for the
police might not be aroused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
J. JOSEPH ALEXANDKE.

The news Of the death OF J. Joseph Alexanlre
was received in this city yester lay. Mr.. Alexandra
fifiy-one years Cd and died al his summer
home. In Stamford. Conn. No particulars regarding
his death could be gained .ast night his city hone.
at No . West Sxt-en;h-s;.. being tightly closed.
Mr. Alexandra member OF the Ncw-fork.
Racquet. New-York Yacht. Metropolitan and RIO
ing cubs. The funeral Will H. he'd az 81. Leo
Roman Catholic Church tomorrow. at 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
OBITU.iR Y.
EDWIN r. BL.AGDEN.

Chicago. Aug edwin r. Blagden. a wealthy
drygoods merchant of New-York city. died yester.
day in St Lukes Hospital. He nfty-cight
years Old His body will be taken 10 Boston for
burial Mr.. Bia gien the OF the Rev. G. w
Blagden. who for thirty-five years was pastor OF
the Old South Church in BOSTON. The son was sent
to Harvard College. from which he graduated with
high honors He n Classnaie Of the late Bishop
Phillips Brooks. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
CONVENIENT FOR YACHTsMEN.

The House Committee Of the Seawanhaka-Co
ian Yacht Club has had "A telegraph office opened In
the oyster Bay Clubhouse. and an operator Will BE-
in attendance there for the purpose of receiving and
sendng message 4 blrber VIII lie In attend nee a.
the oyster Bay Clubhouse on Saturday afternoons
and during Sundays
For the convenience OF yacht owners. arrangements
have been made with . company to receive from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
PROJECTED REFORMS IN ITALY

CONSOLIDATION OF PROVINCES AND COURTS ,xr,
OTHER MEASURES OF INFRINGEMENT
London Aug 9-The corresponden, % tho Co,,
tra News in Rome says that the reforms nroioc,od
10y 'he Italian Government with a view TO financial
arrangement Will reduce the number of provinces in
,td! from sixty to twenty-three and the nun,
per OF tribunals from $50 to sxtynine: VIII abolish
I'M enc courts or Cessation in Palermo Naples Flor
nv anu Iurin; convert twenty three universities
mo private institutions. and create State universe
ties In Rome and Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
NEWFOUNDLAND LEGISLATURE CLOSED.

81 Johns y. f., Aug. 9-The Legislature closed
"-aay after the shortest session on record. having
ven open only week. All financial measures reVe-
aue supply. road loan and indemnity bills which
,s rejected by the Whitcway Government, were
,esse1 The closing ceremonies were unusually I'M
rsseve. In the speech from the throne IL was ae-
Jared that nothing in the whole history or tne
..oonys existence was more credtabe than the
Monptness with which the recent legislative busi-
~ mad been transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

The engagement g. announced 81 Miss Clara TAYLOR
Iiotchkiss the eldest daughter of Mr. AMI Mrs
Horace l. Ho;chkis-. ~ ~. y East Sixty--evenh-
e. q, Arthur l. Nllrs of this city. son ~ Mr. and
Nrr Iucrn IL Niles Nj Niles IL A member OF
me Ncw-Yprk stock Exchange and i partner
In the banking house of l.. II Niles Il 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

Chicago. Aug Steam was LEI into the cylinders
81 the big COrliss engine AT Pullman this morning,
and the immense nywhceI rcvolVcd for the arst
time since the great strike was inhugurated At :
o'clock this morning l.lss men reported for YORK
Six hundred Of these assigned 10 the repair
department. The others were distributed throughout
the various shops. and all departments were open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
BABYLON FARMER MISSING.

John Hauman a produce dealer OF Babylon
7 has been missing since last Friday. He came
TO New-York to buy stock. and had several huhdred
dollars in cash with him. Hauman failed 10 go 10
the business place he intended to Visit, ana no
,rac. ~ him has been found. He conducted
Hourishing produce business and was also an eX-
."neive farmer Uauman has "A wife and six chill
dren His business affairs are all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

London Aug. lo-The correspondent, Of The Daily
Chronicle" In Rome. referring TO the vsi; of the
American pilgrims. says:
Mos; of the pilgrims received communion from
the Pope. HIS Holiness spoke briefly each one
as presented He spoke feeling.y OF the energy and
devotion Of the clergy and ATTY IN the United States
said he hoped 20 create several new dioceses. and
eXhOr;ed An erican Catholics 10 draw people 20 the
Church by their example Of unblemisled life and
Christian charity. He asked the pilgrims 10 pray
for him in Lourdes His Holiness looked healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
4 roRrrGrrSE coysrL ARRIVES HERE.

Among the passengers the steamer Donna
Maria which arrived here last night from Lisbon
are Jols Maria Toleschi AMI his family lie Is Cen
erl Portuguese Consul for the United States. with
headquarters In NeW-York. He " ls previously Con-
su,-Gtuerh FOR Portugal at Gibraltar for six years
lie comes take the pace IF Consul General Barao
y A.melrm. who died in NewYork about TWO
mn ff "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
THIEF AND ALLEGED MURDERER.

Marseilles Aug. s-An Italian named Palmieri
Was sentenced here yesterday to three years I'M
prsonment for having robbed Baron Arthur dc
Eothschid OF his purse containing 1900 francs IN
January last the Toulon railway station. Pal-
mieri Will also be charged at Nice with having
murdered lander Aender. Englishman. near
monte Carlo late last December. Aliendef was
kIed and robbed and his body thrown under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
YELLOW PINE MEN IN SESSION.

Memphis. Tenn Aug 9.-The Southern Lumber
Manufacturers Association is In session here Dele
gates are present from Kansas Missouri. Arkansas.
Mississippi Texas, Louisiana Tennessee, Alabama
convention Is the proposed reelection in the output
OF yellow pine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
LORD DEN VI \ y,

London. Aug. 9.-Lord Denman died at Berwick
this morning.
Thomas Aitchison- Denman, second Baron Den
man, born I'm 1896 and succeeded 10 his fathers
title in 1854. His second wife was Miss Marion
AitChison. daughter OF James Aitchison. of \ &ers
ton. y. y. one Of his sisters marriR TO
Thomas Darlington NaCaulay brother In lsil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
~ ITIRtNt JrDGE TNPFi TUED

Montgomery. Ala, Aug 9.-Tne Supreme Court
this afternoon impeacheI Judge John p. Talley Of
the IXth Judicial District for completely In the
murder OF Robert G. Ross. 10y the SHELTON brothers
last February. This is the first Impeachment Of
district judge In the history OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
TIE tribune FRESH-ATR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


FucnviHe y. y. Aug s-The guests OF the Bald
Head ON House. Maine. have again put themselves
In limo for tn" Fr.sh-Air work and by an enthu-
s!as.lc fair raised $40 which WAS sent 10 care Tor
chIlr.n ~ the Fresh Ar Home In Ellenvill"
Tho work appeals most strongly 20 those who
sock at the sea or I'm the mountains. relief from
M he,f which Is tempered for them by comfortable
home while II falls with all It's severity upon their
less favored fellows. and II u most kiaul 'ns 10
g.. IN. constant increase In the number ~ those
resorts which each year make "a point ~ contrbut-
INK % the various departments OF the ff'sh-Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
rurGorERS RECOGNITION or FIDELITY.

T'rostburg. Md. Aug 9.-The consolidated Coal
Company has informed all the miners who stuck
70 their posts during the recent protracted strike
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

Charles Dana EIfor Of The New-York
sun celebrated the s"yeuty-ifth anniversary OF
his birth Wednesday Of this week He Is In OK
c.lent health and spirits AMI does hard day
~ suniay sin" and supcrntends the making-up
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE IN SICILY.

THE LOSS OF LIFE SAID TO BE SMALL. BIT
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED
Rome. Aug. "a dispatch from Catania SAYS
that the earthquake yesterday caused great dam
age to property there. but only small loss Of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
THE PRESIDENT COMING TO LONG BRAyoK

Asbury Park ~ J., Aug. 9-Presdent Cleveland
and Secretary Carlisle expected TO spend Sum
day at the Branch. 4 suite OF rooms has been en-
gagged for them al the Rowland Hotel.