davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
NOONSHTNERS ARRESTED At NONTCLhIR.

FOUR MEN CHARGED WITH RUNNING AN ILLICIT
sTIr1-HOw THE wHIsKEY WAS DELIVERED.
-Four men charged with dstilling whiskey on which
they failed 10 pay the revenue tax prisoners at
Newark They were arrested Wednesday afternoon
at Nontclair by United States Marshal Brooks and
three detectives. They were doing big business.
and appear to have had sufficient custom for all the
whiskey they could make. The prisoners are Hiram
Simon and Bernard Sarkin and Nathan Henken.
They moved TO Montclar two weeks ago and hired
a house They quiet and orderly. ana the
neighbors paid attention TO them. Two OF them,
each carving a satche. went TO New YORK every
day where they were supposed 10 be In business
The men aroused the suspicion OF the New fork
marshals and they were traced to Bloomfield. but
there trace Of them lost. Marshal Brooks then
took up the hunt. When the raid was made three
men and Two women were found In the house. The
men were arrested. and In the cellar was found a
stil Of large capacity. While the search was going
on the fourth man arrived with Ioad OF sugar
which he had purchased in Newark, and ne was
also placed under arrest
A. the police station the admitted having
sold seven barrels OF whskey recently, which they
carried In large bottles In the satchc!s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
TRIED TO SAVE HER FALSE TEETH

MRS. LACuMANN LEANED TOO FAR orT TIE
WINDOW AND WAS FATALLY HURT.
Elizabeth Lachmann. forty-nve years old. OF No
1876 Seventh-st.. fell from the first story Of tha,
building 10 the sidewalk last night and died at
Bellevue Hospital less than half an hour later.
Her skull was fractured and her left leg broken
Mrs Lachmann. who WAS widow. lived on the
top floor OF No. 10. While leaning out OF the
window OF her apartment. which faces Tompkins
SQUARE her false teeth fell from her mouth TO the
coping which guards the hrst-story windows. She
descended TO that story. and having gained per
mission to go through the rooms. leaned out OF p
window 20 recover The teeth. She leaned too fsr.
and the coping being narrow she fell over II 10
the sidewalk below
A oiouverneur Hospital ambulance was passing
the place a little later. and Mrs. l.achmann was
taken in Il 10 Bellevue Hospital She died imne-
dlatcly after being taken out OF the ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
PRESIDENT ROOSEFELT'S MESSENGER.

HOW TIERNEY CAME TO BE FINED FEW YEARS
AGo-A VICTIM or POLITICAL "PuLL"
Some OF the persons who opposed TO the Police
Boards policy Of enforcing the Excise law on Sun
DAYS have endeavoring II tely 10 collect material
for personal attacks upon the Commissioners ana
yesterday they busiy engaged In searching the
record Of Policeman Michael T!erney. VINO Is de-
tailed az messenger TO President Roosevelt at the
Central Office They were particularly anxious to
get the records OF the charge upon which Tierney
was fined twenty days pay five years ago. 1lerney
was accused OF drawing his revolver and threaten
ing to shoot John Sheehan in West-st' IN 'front.'
OF the liquor store OF Luke Higgins. He was tried
before Commissioner Voorhis and was hned despite
his declarations that he had been defending hihseh
against ruffians who had assaulted him ... T., ,,.
Higgins said to be one OF the neeiers ~ .'c
Voorhis Democracy Tierney found Higgins : iilnor
morning. and shechan keeping watch at the door
When Tierney tried to get IN TO make an arrest ne
o,her baneers-on AT the place. He managed TO ar
rest Sheehan after drawing his revolver ana threat
ening to shoot and Sheehan was held In ponce
When Mr. Roosevelt had Terney detailed as his
messenger on May ne wrote this note to Iierney:
/ have detailed you to act as my orderly mes;
knew you Of Sld in the % Sn wd RsdE%sp daeY s
fore detailing you looked up your record There Il; \;
but serious bio. on II which Is charge s
time heard that the charge was unjust and was due
to he fact your ooked p b Cook the chief
the Police Board Surgeons YESTERDAY; al ana u, ne , IN
and came 10 the conclusion that you bameless
and indeed deserved commendaton.
In taking with Tribune reporter about Tierney's
case yesterday Mr.. Roosevelt said "Tierney was
fined twenty days exactly as under the Old regime
Bourke who recently arrested Callahan. would have
COTTON into trouble with the Bcard: But now such
does as Terney did and as ourke has just done the
Board will reward. not punish him When ! was wa
IiernS Tierney was one Of my corporas have known
him to be brave. Trustworthy and entirely honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
JAPANESE MEET REPULSE.
THE BLACK FLAGS OF FORMOsA FORCE
THEM TO RETIRE

THE ARMY or THE INVADERS. SUFFERING FROM
DISEASE. AWAITS REINFoRcEMENrs-THE
ENEMY ADVANCING UPON ToKoHAM
London July ls.-A dispatch to The Iihes
from Hong Kong says that reports OF serious nsh'-
IN, between the Japanese and Black Flags In For
mosa have been received from Annoy. The nghtins
took place sixty miles south OF Tapeh The Black
Flags were In almost overwhelming numbers ana
fought with the utmost bravery and stuooorhhess
and only the shells from the heaVy guns o' '.e
Japanese saved the latter from dire disaster. As
!, was the Japanese were compelled TO retreat to
the northv est. The Black Flags. according 10 the
report are now advancing upon Tokoham' hfty
miles west OF Tokoham where renewed hghting Is
Hong Kong July ls.-The Japanese Army is at
Tarnsui awaiting reinforcements. Fever ana dys-
EMERY prevalent among the troops
two Japanese were surrounded by Hlack flass hl
rokoham ON July l6 Four OF them managed TO
snect their escape but the others committed suicide
in order to escape capture and torture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THEY MADE 4 HOLIDAY or THE HANGING
TIE RESPITE OF 4 SECOND VICTIM DrsAPToISTED
THE PEorLE-A LYNCHiNG ~ ALABAMA

TIE RESPITE OF 4 SECOND VICTIM DisAPPoISTED
THE PEorLE-A LYNCHiNG ~ ALABAMA
Live oak Fla July ls-Herry Brown. coorci.
WAS hanged here yesterday FOR the murder OF "E!'
Rvberg A white man. March q Brown stated
the he alone killed Ryberg ana that George Mitchell
and Mike" Stevens. who were tried and convicted
with him. were innocent. George Mitchell. who was
sentenced 10 die with Brown. was respitei by the
Governor There ~ talk of ,ynching Mitchell and
stevens Brown confessed that he had murdered
seven men. all for robbery.
4 game OF baseball was played shortly after the
hanging.
Mobile July Is-Andrew Thomas. coored. ac-
cusei OF n brutal assault on an aged white woman
named Mrs Wise. Moss Point. Miss. who was
captured here some ten days and he'd for n
requlsition from the Governor o. Mississippi was
taken 10 Scranton. Miss. by sheriff Miner on an
early freight train. which reached scranton ~ 80
this morning There n mob OF 30 men al the
train heavily armed 10 receive the prisoner Inc
crowd swarmcd around the train and jcered al the
Sheriff They ran with their victim up and across
the track 70 A large water oak tree There were no
prelimnarles the rope was IN readiness ana ine
negro was swung In fndair. Then began a msillai-
that lasted fully fifteen minutes. and the body was
rlddled with bullets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
ANOTHER GOLD SHIPMENT.
THE NORMANNIA TAKES OUT *soooV'

ONE uIrNDRED THOUSAND MORE TO GO TO-
MoRRow-TuE srB-rREAsURY LOSES $4,000.
WHICH Is SENT TO CANADA-PossIBIIITY
OF A RIG EXPORT BY COFFEE FIRM.
The steamship Normannia sailing for Europe yes
terday carried $4,000 In gold. shipped by Nessias"'
Colgate & Co. 1t consisted Of gold received iro'"
the ub-Treasury In payment for gold pulion ue
posted In the Assay Office. so that the Treasury
did not lose any gold by the transaction. The same
firm yesterday made arrangements for shipping
10000 more gold by the steamship Etruria. sah-
ing Tomorrow .
The Sub-Treasury yesterday lost $4,000 In gold
withdrawn by the Canadian Bank Of Commerce for
shipment to Montreal. It order received
from that city. and goes TO Montreal bank. wnich
wishes strengthen it's gold reserve In view OF the
late suspension of the Bank du Peuple The goid
was obtained from the Sub-Treasury In exchange
for United States notes The representatives OF the
Canadian Bank of Commerce here did not want
to ship gold but they received positive order 10 do
so. Owing TO the smallness OF the amount or
dcred. they inclined to think there Is no great
demand existing.
1t understood yesterday In Wall Street that
a considerably larger export OF gold than any so
far. since the present shipments began was under
contemplation by the firm OF W. II. Crossman u
Brother coffee merchants Of No. II Brosd-st The
amount reported at between 10000 and $1,000
600 q. W Crossman. of the firm. did not deny
that shipment was under consideration. but said
that nothing could be said the subject until to-
day.
The case appeared to be where there was OBJ
lection TO the rates of exchange charged by the
syndicate The firm In question said to have
a large payment to make In London. and TO be
considering which would be more advantageous, to
make II in gold In bills OF exchange.
Demand bills were yesterday quoted at 81 20 fiat
which a slight recession from previous ruling
,x~i.1 "a % .f,,e n < N
Mr. Bacon OF the firm OF }. +. Morgan Co.
head OF the bond syndicate. yesterday quoted
saying In regard 10 the situation that II has
changed. Whether noteworthy exports OF god
Will be made depends almost entirely upon the
amount OF American products. notably grain. sent
abroad. Good crops and foreign demand at price.
which will result in large exports OF products VIII
do away with the necessity OF sending gold In
settlement Of accounts abroad BY September and
comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
DETECTIVES MOVING DAY.
A sHAKE-uP AT THE CENTRAL OFFICE AT HAND
MANY OF MR. ByRNEss FORMER sUBoRDI-
Mates TO BE TRANSFERRED.

, sUAKErIP AT THE CENTRAL OFFICE AT HAND
MANY OF MR. BYRNEs'S FORMER sUBORDl-
Mates TO BE TRANSFERRED.
The reorganIzation of the Detective Bureau a.
Police Headquarters Is to be begun to-day. II some
unforeseen cause for delay does not change he
plans OF Acting Chief Conliu and the Commission
ers II has been decided that radical changes In the
detective force are needed and muss be made i'm
medately Preparations for the changes have been
made mainly by Commissioner Parker. He and
Acting Chief Conlin have been holding daily con-
ferences in regard to the reorganization CT the
detective force and have arranged ali details The
general impression Ia that Detective Sergeant
O'Bren will be placed In charge Of the reorganized
bureau
MIR Parker learned to know detective work and
its methods In the District Attorneys office He mas
a natural aptitude for that sort Of thing. ana ne
side and the better one OF the Byrnes detective
force He had the records Of every available police
man examined. lie found ont all about their ar
rests their honesty. their general ability Then ne
summoned them to Mulberry-st On Monday ngnt
he worked until daybreak In his office. inquirihB
into the fitness OF men for detective work
The regular detective force comprises forty de-
tectivesergeants but their number has been ,d. de,
pleted by retirement until there are barely tnirty
there will be thorough "shakeup. ana tnat all
OF Mr. Byrnes's former favorites are TO be reduced
to the ranks and transferred TO precincts and that
they will be replaced by men from among tne
brightest patrolnen whom the Commissioners nave
found II possible to select.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THE P1SSENG ~ 4 PANIC.
PROBABLY Fatal. ACCIDENT MARKS THE ofbN
ING OF THE NEW NIAGARA FALLS
ELECTRIC RAILROAD.


ELECTRIC RAILROAD.
Niagara Falls. " Y. July ls-The new electric
abroad on the American side OF the river running
from Niagara Falls to Lewiston. ~ Y. was Tor
mally opened the public this afternoon. ana the
first passenger train run over the line carrying
large party Of railroad officials and invited
guests The train jumped the track a mile ana
half out OF Lewiston. causing a wild panic among
the passengers. The car rolled half way iiNo
the water and tipped over. II was an open car ana
most Of the passengers Jumped before II was over
turned. Robert T.. Whitney. Of Lewiston. rolled
with the car into the water. His scalp was Dady
cut by the powders and he was internally injured
IL is believed that he will die.
Henry w Box the lawyer who represents the
Depew-Astor interests In Depew. was thrown down
the rnbankment. but escaped without broken
bones Half dozen others sustained slight In
jures The accident was caused by the extremely
small Ranges on the local street railroad trailer
cars which were used and which not suitable
for the rails the Gorge road.
The new road built by the Niagara Falls
e. Lewiston Railroad Company. composed of Buf-
falo and New-York capitalists and cost nearly
81 900 900 The roadbed has been hewn out OF solid
rock 1t will be rival TO the Canadian line
which runs along the top OF the river bank. The
train was moved with a locomotive to-day as the
trolley wires are not In place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
CLIMAX OF TORY SUCCESS.
JOHN MORLEY DEFEATED.
vrUCASTLE, OF PROGRAMME FAME.
DESERTS ITS FORMER IDEAL.

THE DEEP SIGNIFICANCE OF HIS FAII.URE-LIT-
TIE HOPE FOR THE LIBERALS IN THE SCOT
rrsH AND WELSH ELEcToRATEs-
ENGLISH COUNTIES UNSTABLE
FEARS THAT EX-HOME sECRE-
TARY AsoUITH WILL BE
DEFEATED IN EAST
FIFESHIRE.
In view Of the fact that Newcastle e-on-Tyne
vas the birthplace of the famous programme
NJ the Liberals. and identified Herewith to
such an extent that the document bore the
name Of "the Newcastle programme" the re-
fusal Of the ancient Tyne city to intrust its
legislative interests any longer to Mr.. Morley
the Home Rule Irish Secretary who has repre-
.ented it in Parliament since 1888. must be
regarded as one of the most damaging blows
.ustained by the Liberal party.
He and his colleagues were ANONYMOUSLY
defeated by couple Of relatively
known Tories whose victory acquires ad-
dttonal Significance when it is borne in
mind that Newcastle had always been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
4 B1NKER APPARENTLY INSANE.
ENOCT W AGNEw. OF OCAiA. FLA. FOUND
WANDERING IN THE sTREET-HIs BANK
HAD FAILED


HAD FAILED.
Enoch W. Agnew. forty-seven years Old who
said he was a banker In Ocala. Fla, found
wandering aimlessly about the Liberty-st. ferry
Yesterday afternoon by Policeman Conner OF the
Church-st. station
1--WE lost my way constable" said Agnew. Il
thought knew Baltimore pretty well. but seem
to be lost"
Agnew arraigned before Magistrate Brann. In
the Tombs Police Court. and when asked where he
was then. replied that he didn't know the building.
but that he was In Louisville. He was committed
for examination to his sanity.
Mr.. Agnew president OF the First National
Bank OF Ocala, which recently failed. The failure
a bad one. and is said TO have been due to
Agnew's msmanagement. Shortly after the bank
failed. Agnew was indicted by the United states
Grand Jury for violation OF the National Banking
laws. and vas released under heavy bonds some
time ago Mr.. and Mrs. Agnew left Ocala for Enza,
bethtown. KY. to pass the summer. II was SAID
funds to reopen the bank. Many OF his friends
have thought that his mind had been afected by
financial trouble. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

rarded as a Radical stronghold. and that, more
over. Mr. Morley the member Of the Liberal
Cabinet most directly concerned in the scheme
for conceding HON, Rule to Ireland. 1t was he
who is reputed have been the framer and
originator Of Mr.. Gladstone's Home Rule BILL
and 1t was he, too. who engineered 1t success
fully through the House of Commons.
Since Mr.. Gladstone's resignation OF the
Premiership and withdrawal from the arena.
Mr. Morley may be said to have personihed the
Home Rule doctrine in English political HE.
and that he. Of all others. should have been
defeated just at Newcaste-on-Tyne. bodies Ill
for the prospects of Ireland
The polling thus far gives tho following re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
SILVER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS
THE SENTIMENT AGAINST FORMING NEW
PARTY AT PRESENT

n
PARTY AT PRESENT.
Chicago July ls-The Executive Committee APP
pointed at the Memphis Free Silver Convention
held meeting here to-day. The sentiment ex-
pressed seems to be that 1t would not be policy to
form a new political party at this time The lead
ers seem to favor a campaign OF education. of or
r,n,z,tion and waiting on the attitude OF the old
parties Party ties are strong in many States
said Congressman Acken OF Tennessee, ITO war
rant any attempt at forming a new party at pres
ent The people are with us. but we must wait
until their respective parties refuse to recognize
Loose from present ties and cast their lot with a
party. a.. ,. 4.
tho situation The meeting this afternoon and
evening was informal, and the formal conference
viii begin with to-morrows session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
SEyERE STORMS Ar THE WEST
SEVERAL. PEOPLE KILLED BY LIGhTNlN" "N'
MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO RAILROADS
AND OTHER PROPERTY

MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO RAILROADS.
AND OTHER PROPERTY
Chicago July Ia Severe storms are reported rom
various parts OF Illinois and Indiana yesterday
At McComb H. lightning struck a shed In wh''h
eight men and sixteen horses had sought sheiter'
John Barclay jr was killed. and Roland McAlis-
ter and William Gale severely shocked At l.ogans-
port Ind Edward Carson. farmer. was Killed py
were killed At Peoria H.. the heaviest ranfall IN
forty years occurred thousand feet OF track on
the Peoria and Pekin Union Railroad were washei
out and other railroads entering the city suffered
considerable damage. Joseph Summers was drowned
In Coles Creek. near Peoria
st. Louis. July iS.-The wind and rain storm or
yesterday and last night general throughout
the State In many places the rainfall exceeded
two inches. In some places the storm was accom-
panied by lightning which was especially de-
structive Reports so far received show that four
buildings were struck by lightning and three per-
sons killed In this city yesterday twenty-six per-
sons were overcome by the heat. and three deaths
resulted. The weather to-day was sutry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
OHES SLAYER CONTTCTED.

JOHN COLLINS FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN
THE SECOND DEGREE.
Trenton July ls--The jury In the case OF John
co,,,s accused OF numbering Frederick =. Ohl. a
Princeton student came in at As o'clock tonight
with a verdict OF murder In the second degree.
Judge Rcasley and Senator Daiy spoke for the de-
fence to-day and Prosecutor Stockton and Assistant,
Prosecutor IL Holt Apgar for the state. The case
was given 10 the jury at 40 o'clock this afternoon
by Justice C;ummere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
SThTH BUILDJNG LOAN LEAGUE.

Emira. n. Y. July ls-The eighth annual meet
ing OF the New-York State League OF Co-operanve
Savings and Building Loan Associations closed i's
two days session to-day. The following omcers
were elected for a year, President. Thomas F. Lar
kin. Brooklyn: hrst vce-president. Walter Briggs
Schenectady: second vice-president. Gilbert s.
Barnes. Tottenville third vice-president. FRANK ~
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
FOUND DEAD ~ DYNAMO ROOM

AN EMPLoYE OF THE NEWARK ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY KILLED ny a SHOCK.
Thomas Henerman employe OF the Newark
Electric Light and Power Company. was found ly-
ing dead on the floor OF the dynamo-room at mid
night last night. lie was shocked to death. As
there present when he received the
shock. one knows how Il haLpened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THE HOPE OF THE BORoUGHs GONE.


LIBERAL ASPIRATIONS NOW SHAPED ON PAST
SUCCESSES IN CERTAIN DIsTRIcTs-JoHN
MORLEY LEAVES THE FIELD OF BATTLE.
London, July 1S.-The result in Hythe' which
was announced at about midnight. completed
the long list Of Tory successes In the Engish
boroughs which are now all polled Whatever
prospective comfort the Liberals draw from the
remaining English counties and Scottish and
Welsh electorates must needs be chastened by
the defeats and qualified by the successes hereto
fore recorded in those quarters.
After the result OF the polling had been de-
clared in Newcastle. Mr.. Morley, IN the course
Of a sneecb supporting a vote Of thanks TO the
Sheriff took occasion 10 express his thanks 10
his opponents for the great degree OF courtesy
and absolute fairness which they had SHOWN Ill
the difficult battle just ended. ,
Addressing his supporters he said he hoped
that they would bear their defeat with cheerful
courage. This he said. was not the time 10
examine into the causes OF defeat. This re-
remark elected cries of Hamniii the name vi
the candidate to whom was thrown @ tne "oak oaS,
ingmen's vote, which mas hither'o pee" ''
Mr. Morley left this afternoon to join MS
went to the station to bid him farewell, a, ana 1,
sang the song. "Will We no come back again.
Many Of those present shed tears
THE CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
In the following districts the elections were
contested:
worms cconservative) 5e2S; c. r. c. Draw6arn ORA
CoeraD. l.7s. Conservative HaJof"'' '''--' e"''''
Liverpool Derby Divs0n-TW TDe1aD "a iSsF issS
Conservative majority 1855; gam AC, ysorya BADEN
Liverpool-Kirkdale Dlvisionan2m Johnson lib.
eraD siss conservatiye majority isSo gain ss ai,s
nss1IdS xes nHS5s @ n &s"
Liverpool~west Toxteth D,vision,R ,rah Moqs5Sn S
Conservative 3Sps: w. Muhollannd uhoerap' ''"-
Noffolksouah mhHS pivsion~F Taylor
isD. LrSl; T. H. Dolbey Q.iberaD. 34o' 'a''o' wac
e;ected in 1882 by sS5 majorty; ;,., p,,naell Com
seryativel. 5235: S Woods diberal and Labor S''"
In 1892 Woods elected by 2z7 InajoritgT gTusmache
cCheshire-Eddisbury Divlson.Hd Il neral ss7i In
i the Conservative majority was 2, $50 Dvke 0Con-
kent-Dartford Diysion-Sr W; ,hars hat n iberaD
;s5yat,ye s Sir Patterson, SickaEs NJ a majory
Montgomery Dstrct-Mator u. Pryce 'o1as *, In
servatve) 14s5: owen Phillips GiberaD i''I, nv ,s
iM the Conservatives carried the dis'r'e' " 80
Perthshire West Div!sionsir Donald caTse sos7
iberaltInIonis. 1919 j. d. Hope u-,oGsrsa G acs ma
IN 1892 Sir Donald Currie was returned oy DUO ~"
Stirling Burghs-sir II. Campbell Ra annerman' S seS
tetary Of State for War IN Lord t1seoe'Sss Sss Lib
sHythe-sir Bevan Edwards tConservatiyee ZIS,. ,ns
3ority 4si In 1892 Liberal -Unionist was returned
from this district without opposition
TORY MAJORITIEs INCREASED
w,rwckshirs stratfordon-Ayon DtysiSn-GGISS G,S.
mel Mnward (Conservatve) 459s: 7; SadIer on u'H IN
imeD imsxeD 1EI The Conservatives eecfod the'r ma" -
warwickshire. Nnneaton DivIsion--F. a. Newdi-
sse (conservative). b.57z: James Tomknson u-o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

aperture. He hung there suspended for some
minutes, until william Kipp Of Fire Patrol No =
secured a ladder and released him. The roof Is In
an unsafe condition. as is also that In front OF NO.
3S4. which fireman put his foot through:
The building was damaged about H,Ooo Tne
cause OF the fire is unknown. The Fire Patrol men
did effective work in covering the stock, or the
loss would be much larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
TO BOYCOTT NATIONAL BIyK NOTBS
GRAND MASTER SOVEREIGN ISSUES MANIFESTO
TO KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND KINDRED
ORGANIZATIONS.

Washington. July ls.-Notes OF National bahKs are
70 be boycotted by the Knights OF Labor Grand
Master Sovereign has issued manifesto to his or
sanization and to the Farmers Alliance. People =
MARTY reform clubs and kindred societies reciting
the wrongs of the masses ana calling lot genera
tween individuals. The boycott Is TO 90 into effect
on September |.