davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
SALE or TALLFY FARM

LARGE REAL ESTATE TRANS \o"TION-PROP-
ERTY TO BE IMPROVED.
The old Leonard jerome track. known as the
Valley Farm situated at Yonkcrs and once the
property Of William VI. Tweed has been sold to "A
syndicate OF which ex-congressman James c. Tru-
man, OF Blnekamton. y. Y. is at the head The
sale made yesterday. but the amount Of the
price. which is said TO be- large. Is withheld.
The Valley Farm comprises 1000 acres IL two
and a half miles in length, a half "A mile In width
Il In the heart or YOnkers. and the line OF
the New-York and Putnam Railroad and Jerome
ave. On the downfall Of Tweed the property was
purchased from him by Leonard Jerome. who paid
him something like 500 acre This was some
thirty years ago. and since then the property has
remained Idle. although II has greatly improved
In value. IL ~ the intention Of Mr.. Truman. whose
headquarters Is at the Imperial Hotel. to make i'm
provements on the property. Charles II. Butler.
or No. l~2 broadway. represented the syndicate
in the purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
SUICIDE OF SALOON.

In fit OF dependency caused by business trou-
bles. Louis Hedwig forty mine years DID, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself In the parlor
OF his home at No 70 Madson-st. He had kept
saloon for many years at No. 1877 Cherry-st His
family consisted OF his wife and four children. the
eldest OF whom is only nine years old For the last
few days Hedwg had been III and unable to attend
10 business. HIS wife went yesterday morning
to pay the saloon rent. and baby was ef, In the
fathers care. When Mrs Hedwig returned she
found the baby sleeping In bedroom while In the
parlor her husband lay dead the floor There
was a bullet In his right temple. and he had evil
IDENTIFY shot himself while standing In front of
mirror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. "a.

,erng the building there is little about the bare
walls TO suggest a classroom The only way TO
light the classroOms on each floor Is by three WIN
dows in the front and three in the rear. As the
schoolhouse has depth of nearly fifty feet. II can
well be imagined that the classrooms are not prop
erly lighted and for ventilation. that Is almost
impossible unless the teacher and pupils are ex-
posed to a draught
The school building is the ordinary store build
ing so common in the downtown streets IL ~
built of brick. and is four stories high The lot
on which 1t is built is 25xlco feet. and was pur-
chased for $4,000. The building takes up the fun
width Of the lot. and runs back nearly nifty feet
The most serious objection the place is the eie
waited railroad. which runs in front OF 1t. making
an incessani noise. and as the street is paved WIN
rough stones. and there is an immense amount
of trucking in it. the combined noises render the
front classrooms almost useless for school pur-
noses The excuse made by the school trustees FOR
this situation IS that the school was estabiished
in 1873 before this branch OF the elevated roao was
built. That is the form Of excuse common IN schoo
matters during Tammanys regime. and 1t ~ the one
that has kept this school in such sfacory sur
roundings If the well being of the school nad peeh
considered by the trustees of ms wara-,he sec
ond-Primary School No "a would have been move!
10 new and more desirable quarters as soon as II
was known that the elevated railroad was 10 De
built >, :, c...,.,,,
The trustees of this ward are II NJ Gescheidt
Samuel Hammond. William j. smith mares r,
nn other schools to manage as Primary School No
"a is the only one in the ward. There has been some
talk 81 uniting this schoo, with the handsome new
schoobouse that Is 10 be built in the Fourth Ward
AZ Henry and Catharine ats. This new structure
PROMISES 10 be a model Of its kind. 1t will have
frontage three streets. while light ana ar VII Nh
he matters OF the first importance in planning the
blildng Ii is probable that when the structure is
erected Primary School NO "a VIII find nome 0"
one of the floors ~. 49,.
Teaching the girls the art OF sewi.s Is one OF me
most valued lessons taught in this school M%s
Charlotte T. Roper has charge OF this department.
Miss Bridget r. Armstrong IS the principal OF this
school She IL assisted by Miss Hannah A. Hays
n nd Mies Orger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
ERASMUS HALL ACADEMY CHANGES.

ERASMUS HALL AtA)rM1 thANbfS.
,r HAS BECOME HIGH SCHOOL UNDER THE
BOARD or EDUCATION.
4 movement, Is on foot to turn over to the Board
o., Filtration Of Brooklyn the Old Erasmus Hall
,c,d.n, IN Fia,bush with the stipulation that It
~, ,o.tn,n,nel AS A high school The trustees OF the
No., t.,,y me, , few days ago and decided upon this
course and appointed Dr. Homer l.. Bartlett. John
y Lott and Henry " Sheriff. a committee 20 make
The necessary preliminary negotiations. The prop
.r,v which II j. proposed 10 over 10 the city
.- valued A, $4,000 II T. beautifully located n
F.atbnsh standing IN spacious grounds about 90
,.ef back from F.atbush-ave. between Grant-st.
and Eas, Broadway The academy vas founded on
February o. i7ss The ground coded by the
trustees Of the Dutch Reformed Church condition
that II should Always be occupied as seminary OF
learning II was the second academy chartered by
%. state Board - Regents. and Is said 20 be the
o.le.t educational institution on Long Island. In
,.r.sted in IT, establishment were Alexander Ham
HON. Aaron Burr. George Clinton. Brockholst llv-
lngs,,m. Robert Il. Livingston and John Jay. OF
.,t- wear, the academy has been preparatory
school for boys and girls under the management OF
Miss Mary Hnw,ey. The committee above named
succeeded IN obtaining the Of the consistory
Of thu Dutch Reformed Church 10 the proposed
paced before The Boafi of Education D. Brooklyn.
la view ~ the tact that both the boys and girls
high schools AZ present ovcrcrowied. Il Is con
slier'i highly probable tina, ne boari WI re-.
academy are the Rev. Or John Mason president.
William IA. Story. treasurer. Or John Lloyd Ia
brisAi. secretary. Dr. Homer l.. Bartlett. Adrian
y Martens, Henry ". Sheriff., Robert Isnsrts.
Freeman Clhkson. Isaac y Ford. Jonn d. Prince.
Lewis /. German. John 4. Lott Theodore Is. Lott
the Rev Or. Cornelius Il Wells and John II. Dit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
CANNING NOLTEY METAL ny RAILV/T

TE11T TIT T'NIlI'TIIlla TftSN.
Great pots oi mC.t.n metal go daily skmming
along the Erie Railroad from the Cleveland Roll
ing Mills company's central blast furnace To the
Newburg Mills as sedately as II this traffic were
OF long standing. The plan put I'm operation last
Monday Is IA perfect success. 1t takes Just fifteen
minutes for the mta after II IL poured into the big
ladle cars. 10 reach the mixer In the mills some
five miles away. At the rolling mills the car Is
raised on a hoist TO the mixer. the ladle Is tipped
by machinery and the liquid metal poured Into
the mixer. Relieved OF their load the cars amble
back 10 the furnace at their leisure In time for
their next trip. About 800 tons OF hot metal are thus
carried every day this long railroad route
The Cleveland Rolling Mil Company has to pay a
pretty figure for the freightage, Is said but there
v ecQpotnY u the operation. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
RESTRICTING SALES At ygwsSrAyDs

The police since July have been making prepa-
rations TO carry on a vigorous warfare against the
street newsstands. which have extended their trade
to cheap cigars. tobacco and other small wares
such as the proprietors have for years sold under
permits from the Board OF Aldermen These per
mts have now been revoked by the Aldermen nv
resolution passed on June IS, and approved bv
the Mayor. Acting Chief Conlin yesterday issued
rigid instructions to his captains to see that the
law Is carried out Any pedler who persists in
selling anything in addition 10 nevspapers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
EVERETT-SIr Edward Sa,ow British Minister
10 Japan FIFTH AVENt E-Smith NJ. Weed, OF
plattsburr ~ y HOFFMAN-S I. Kimball. SUI
perintendent OF the Liv"-Savtng Service. HOL-
LAND-Joshua Plm OF Ireland. and n S. Mahoney
OF London. IMPERIAI~-J. Sterling Morton. Secre-
,ary Of Agriculture. and stephen O'Meara, OF Bos-
ton MURRAY HIr.I~-Judge John NJ. Hail. Of New
Haven WALDORF-Colonel s s. Sumner. United
states Army; John Nicholas Brown, OF Newport
and Mrs Daniel Manning. OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

and Diamond SITS; Mrs Bevans. his wife; Miss
Marembeck Mrs Munce and Miss Jennings. In
stepping from the yacht into the boat Mrs. Munce
slipped causing the boat overturn and the six
people thrown into the water. Mrs. Bevans.
Mrs Munce and Miss Jennings rescued, bu;
Anderson Bevans and Miss Marembeck were car
ried away by the swift tide and drowned Their
bodies have not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
FAIR WEATHER. PREDICTED FOR TODAY

The rain yesterday didn't come down as persist
emily as on the Fourth. but shower succeeded
another all day and all the evening despite the ofi-
Ga prediction OF fair weather In the OF the
day The highest mark reached by the mercury
was " degrees. at noon, and the lowest g. The
Weather Bureaus MANAGEMENT gives practi-
caay the same forecast for to-day hazarded for
yesterday: showers In the early morning followed
by fair; warmer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
NEW RIVAL IN THE GAS FIELD.

EDWARD ApDfCKS SAID TO HAVE OBTAINED -
rpoTIIOr,p IN KINGS COUNTY THROUGH
THE COMFY ISLAND COMPANY
I, was reported yesterday that J. Edward Adj
dicks the gas monopolist. had at last obtained
footho.d in Kings County through the purchase BY
the Coney Island Fuel. Gas and Light Company
by the United Gas Company Of Philadelphia Mr..
Addicks once made energetic. but unsuccessful,
raid on brooklyn gas stocks. being checkmated
then hy STANDARD Oil interests. The coney Island
Company has "A charter which VIII enable II to
enlarge plant and become Formidable COM
pctitor OF tn. larger Brooklyn companies. The
Coney Island Company has an authorized captai
# with S,J,VD OF bonds. II Is und"rstood
mar II bought for $J"0o. and II Is SAID that
members OF the gas combination about 10 be forme1
IN brooklyn 10y the BOOKSELLERS. at once offered 70
pay a largely increased price TO the sellers II me
Teal were declared or. The company was organized
iv John Y Mckane. and the United Gas COM
panv ~ the quaker city, II Is said. bought IL
from local Democratic politicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
HE TRIES MURDER AND SUICIDE
Az TX CONVICT ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIS WIFE
BECAUSE SHE DECLINES To LIVE WITH HIM.

AZ TX CONVICT ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIS WIFE
BECAUSE SHE DECLINES To LIVE WITH HIM.
AND TRIES TO END HIS OWN LIFE
Samuel Hcrkowitz Rumanian twenty-three
years OLD made a desperate attempt - kill his
wife. Mamie. twenty-five years old. at her home.
80 a Johnson-ave.. Brooklyn. yesterday. and then
end his life.
Ierk0witx Was released from the Auburn prison
A week ago. He had served a term OF year and
A half there for assaulting Policeman Granger Of
the Eleventh Precinct. New York Upon his
rival In Brooklyn. ne went TO the Johnaon-ave
address. where his wife living with friends
He was received cordially by his wife. who re-
fused 10 live with him again. on Sunday last Hrs-
koNiiz again begged his wife to join him. and said
he would return for his final answer yesterday
morning.
IL appeared at the house al $3.50. and was re-
cclvcd by his wife who lived the second floor.
They were together less than live minutes when
tho other tenants In the house heard piercing
screams \ moment later iIerkowitz ran from the
room with blood streaming from wound In his
throat. H. carried knife In hts right hand
Special Detective Charles f. Murphy and Nicholas
Eshcling who were passing the house. heard the
screams and rushed into the house They met
Ucrkowltz coming down the stains and caught him.
Roundsman Haoran. OF the sixth Precinct. ar
rested the would-be murderer. ,
Mrs. Herkowitz was found In the room bleeding
from wounds on the chin. breast ana throat enc
told the police that her husband had tried 10 take
her lie because she refused TO i've win MN
when ne asked me TO return 10 him. tod MN
would never live with "A convict. she said III
was then he drew the knife and made lunge at
me. | jumped back but he followed me ana cut
me several times | fell to the floor. and he be
from the room" Both Will recover Herkowitz
is under arrest in ST. catharnes Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
rorprU or july FIREWORKS TONIGHT.

Much care and great outlay were bestowed on
the fireworks display arranged for the Fourth OF
ru,v celebration In Pains Outdoor Theatre at Man.
hattan Beach on Thursday. The rain interfered and
nut a stop to the arrangements. Tonight, II the
weather IS clear. the programme which would have
ofter the spectacle OF War" has been shown
and Japan and China have settled their differ
snces on the mimic stage. 4 finer fireworks show
than that arranged for this evening has not been
snen I'm wears at Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
CHARGED WITH KILLING HIS BABY

THE MOTHER SAYS 1T WAS POISONED sTOPPAGE
or THE FUNERAL.
Antonio Falk thirty years Old. an Italian. Of 40
So Crosby-st.. arrested yesterday on suspicion
OF having caused the death OF his child six months
old, by poisoning. The accusation made hy
Jennie Schwartz. the mother OF the child The
baby to be buried to-day. Deputy Coroner
O'Hanlon ordered the funeral stopped until an IN
vestigation can be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
HOME NEWS.

-. NINA py,D Hocot S>,rs nhfch r,prs"n's Str ~
aspsrop,ys Yort CIV hGt rrc'frfn7 the rf'
cysphr n,s Trffsd Prem hds hsddqudyteys 81
No 81 N>,c- York CITY Al Information and doeu
,r,nn public may be snt to hos headquarevs and
h,y ui then be distribusd TO all the United Pre-"
vspers IN ne ev and United Prsss jVr aissswIns
ton throughout me country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT II IVI4~U Wv to Ut
Funeral OF f p. Harper. Calvary bapts' 'huro"'
p. IN
brighton Beach races go p. m.
Exhibition nj American Art Galleries. NO East
Twenty third-st.
Riverside Wheelmen races Manhattan Field
q. m.
Riverside Yacht Club regatta.
National Schuetzenfest. Glendale PARK
Music In Central, Van Cortlandt ana ST. Mary
parks. 2. m ~.
Association OF Cycling Clubs century run. New
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
THREE or PLEASURE PARTY DROWNED

Camden. n. j.. July 5-Three Phlladeiph,ans
were drowned in the Delaware River at Beverly.
about ten miles from here, yesterday. They were
members Of party Of six persons who left Phila-
deiphia on Wednesday night intending to spend the
Fourth OF July in cruising on the Delaware When
the yacht reached Beverly a trip ashore was sug-
gested' and the small boat lowered. The party con-
s,s'eo OF John Anderson Of No. 3oas Wyoming-ave:
Frank Bevans. q bicycle MANUFACTURED. OF Tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
TIE NEW FERRY TO JERSEY CITY.

QUESTION OF HIS APPROVAL OF
THE FRANCHISE.
Mayor Strong heard arguments yesterday the
question Of whether he should approve the franchise
granted by the Board OF Aldermen for establishing
q ferry from West Twenty -thrd-st. North River to
Grand-st.. Jersey City. Ex-Judge Ernest Hail.
counsel for the New-York. Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Company. opposed the franchise on the
ground that 1t would prove prejudlcal to the in
terests of his clients. who operate the present West
Twenty-thrd-s ferry He said that there was no
popular demand for another ferry TO Jersey City
from Twenty third-st. Civil Service Commissioner
r. Randolph Robinson representing the corpora
tion which had asked and obtained the passage Of
the ordinance by the Board OF Aldermen replied
that the contrary the fact and that great
numbers OF residents OF the West Side had petloned
for the new ferry The opposition from the Erie
Company actuated. he said. only by selfish
ness. The Mayor will give his decision by signing
or vetoing the franchise IN few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CXVIII.
PRIMARY NO. "a is UNDESIRABLE STU
ATED.
ELEVATED TRAINS CONSTANTLY PASS THE
FRONT CLAssROOMs-OTHER AN
NOYANCEs

NOYANCES.
Downtown Public schools noted for being
housed In uncomfortable and unhealthy quarters.
but II would be difficult to find more unfortu-
natey situated than Primary School No. "a, at No.
2S Pearl-st There is nothing to Distinguish this
schoolhouse. excepting the over the door.
from the dngy business houses that crowd this
part of the town. People walking through Pearl
ST. would for a suppose that they
IN the presence of a place of learning And en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
EDWARD FISCHER DISCHARGED.

Edward Fischer. the musician and professor Of
languages. OF No. i02 East Fourteenth-st.. who
has occupied cell In the Tombs since last Mon.
day. charged with having some guilty knowledge
OF the sudden death Of his sister. Emily Fischer.
was sxonsrated BY . Coroner's Jury yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

periodicals. at a street stand in the future Will De
arrested for violation OF the law.
The action Of the Board OF Aldermen was the
result OF general complaint from the confectoners
and cigar-shop keepers. whom the Italians owning
street newss,ands. for which they paid no rent,
were constantly abe TO underse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

charging forgery IN The first degree AMI on" charg
Ing forgery In th- third degree The indictments
found on Tuesday. ana w~fe secured on
Moore's forgeres ~ the names ~ tnarcs II Elegg.
Roher, " Inman ana John M-ukc AggrcsatnS
81 81" ii~ gOt the Bank % America ari fn" nii'I
states National Rank 20 accept the php"r Moor"
viii be sentenced Oh Tu's iAj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
ALBERT s. MOORE PLEADS GUILTY.

HE WILL BE SENTENCED FOR FORGERY oN
TUESDAY
Albert : Moore the secretary and treasurer OF
the East River SIX COMPANY was arrl!gnei In
Part OF the Court OF General Sessions yesterday
morning AMI pleaded guilty to eight Indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
HIGHEST Of all in Leavenng Power-Laest u Govt Report
R3&!A!!!! Rs*as$$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

who handle the company's money are 10 DE p'aceu
under bonds. This will include the treasurer, cash.
ior Office clerks and ticket agents AS rule the
bonds Will be $780, The plan will be In operation
nv August l. The company will pay the premiums
Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
WOMEN HAVE AN UMBRELLA DUEL OVER
MAN.

Two foolish women fought In front OF the Clymer-
ST. police station yesterday afternoon for the af-
lection OF Mrs. Lillian Connolly and
Mrs. John Beam were the contestants. while the
husband OF Mrs Beam the prize fought for.
Beam lives with his wife and three children at No.
2iO South Frst-s while Mrs. Connolly lives
around the corner Marcy-ave. Lately Mrs. Con-
molly has become cpamored OF Beam. and the other
day she paid visit to the Beam household. where
she met by the atter's spouse. Hot words
followed and Mrs Beam the next day got sum-
mols tor the appearance in court yesterday OF
Mrs. Connolly. whom she charged with assault.
Beam his wife. and Mrs. Connolly arrived at the
Iec-ave court early. and Justice Goetting told the
wife TO appear again to-day with witnesses and he
would Issue a warrant II was after the three left
the courtroom that the fight took place. They
pounded each other with their umbrellas. and,
neither giving In. Beam got between them, and
taking each by the arm led them away.
ELEVATED ROAD MEN UNDER BONDS.
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
A CI.Ew TO THE SLAYER OF MRS PASTOw.

A Cr.EW TO THE SLAYER OF MRS PASTOW.
Detectives Finnegan and Carroll, OF the HERBERT
st station. st at work trying to unraVcl the
mystery surrounding the death OF Mrs. Catherine
Pastow. who shot dead while seated In 'front.'
OF her home No u Wthers-st. late Wednesday
night. The police first were inclined to believe
that the shot fired by an Italian, but could
whether 1t was Intentional or accidental
The autopsy. which made yesterday. revealed
the fact that the ball entered underneath the wom-
ans right shoulder. and. taking downward course
struck the heart. From the position In which
Mrs Pastow was seated. the police say the shot
was fred from the same side of the street and not
from the Italian co.ony opposite. They have
clew. they say. and expect to catch the person who
did the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise IS Sunset 7:34 Moon sets a 80 Moons a.,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 1923 Gov. Island ISL Hell Gate D,
PM-Sandy Hook 7:l7 Gov. Island rs He'll Gate 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SUNDAY. JULY I.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

yesss, For Line Mails clos. Vessel an
g umbia Southampton Hamb Amer. 1000 m ii:00 o.
=, pouroogne IIavre French. ....... leo m 400 n
Amsterdam Rotterdam. Netherlands u ~ m lWpi
i',nhria Liverpool tunard ......... 1900 100 d.
s,alo R-em.n q ILovd .......... 800 A 800 Z,
E;hiopia ola sgow Anchor .......... 100 800 .,
Asirondack Tsmaica Atas........... 1000 a m 1900
S,Ierno RIO Ianero etc Lport & Holt 90 400
viriancia Havana etc. y & Cuba. 20 800 81.
siTena Port su Prince etc Atlas 1000 a m 1900
CoIeridge Brazil. etc. i-smpvrt Holt $50 sWsfS
Norge Copenhagen otc Thingvala. IL 30 2Me \
~ ri Neworissns Morgan. .e....... ........ 800,
corcbo galveston Mallory ...... ....,... 400 n,
Hudson Ncw-OrIeans CROMWELL. ........ 30oiit
F:ngland London National. .......... ...... 20tt{
Ardanhu Ma,anzas Munson's......... ........ iWsst
SUNDAY JULY I.
Kansas city. Bristol Criy............. ....~
MONDAY. JULY S.
DANA. Hamb-Amer ................. .-.'.... o"ps1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
Announcements

Those who seek relief from pain ana "e'"
should use Parker's Ginger Tonic. -
parker's Hair Balsam neter fails TO please.
..,,ro,,r.. .prs7..xr1- .rAs.gsy
= Q. VIZ Three New cella!H 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

X. J. Gumpert.
Robert l.. Gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5.
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Gregory,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Harris.
Charles Hartshorne.
Mrs. Victor Herbert.
Mrs. II a. Hurlnert.
Mr. and Mrs. II. u.
JUST.
II. King.
Miss Zayma King.
+. l.. I,av9nburg.
W. W. wrence.
Mrs. J. g. McLain.
Harry I. Mum.
Major {. II. Murphy.
Professor ard Mrs. Limo
Mattioli.
Or. and Mrs. J. Dwight
Martin.
Mrs. ". Won Oertzen.
Professor r.. 3. Parsons.
II. A. Perkins.
lloyd steamship Saale Will
hampton and Bremen. Mr..
ng and the following Will
&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Arnemdnn.
The Rev. and Mrs. A
W. Archibald.
The Rev. J. II. Asbeck.
{. K Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. q.
Burgoyne.
Theodore Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
-. Barnes.
W. Adee Burpee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Botty.
Miss Clara Botty.
The Rev. F. W. Bake
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. But
Ter.
The Rev. J. A. BIaschke.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bloss,
Mrs. Won Castell.
Dr. G. y. Camp.
DR.. and Mrs. George
r. Corse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Crazy.
The North German IL
go out to-day for Souths
and Mrs. Rudyard kiplir