davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

OPERATIONS or THE BOND SYNDICATE ~ FrIe
riIMENT or ITS CONTRACT.

OPERATIONS or THE IoND SYNDICATE N Frl~
FiiMENT or IT'S CONTRACT
tn. f2.s 90 bar gold which arrived on the steam
shin CarnpAnil Friday evening, consigned io Nn-
gust Belmont & Goa for account ~ the Government
t,nd syndicate vas yesterday taken TO N" United
state. ASA once IN Wall-st. The god came
pack.l I'm twenty nlno wooden boxes. cacn contain
ing something Jess than 5000 The payment of ms
yolJ ON b,ui account places the Government gold
reeerv. atov. the xlpcpr0 mark. The reserve al
The close ~ business on Friday was so. 'i39-'' 30
ina, tho 81 30 0Dl which the Campnnia brought puts
f. near si0l .e00r
This IL The first time the gold reserve has $1,000
at 10000 90 since last December. when II reachc'
that point a. result of the operations of the gee
ori bond sale ~ the present Administrations. car
rlri through by 4 syndicate. IN Wh.ch were Johh \
St~wari president Of the United Trust company
! = Moran and iaeir associates Tho bond contract
hy tho operations Of which III" gold reserve again
reaches .ls,OJVJ signed on February hsl
by IN. Secretary Of the Treasury as the parry or
the irs, part. by August belmont q co.; a'ths i1r
fhcms.lvcs. I.oihschili d sons. ~ London ana j.
|, Morgan x CO. for themselves. and j. : Morgan
I'ulcr this contract the parties Of The second part
agreed 10 sell TO the Treasury 3"DpD ounces OF
gold and 10 receive bonds iu payment. OF the
~ 90 ounces half was to be shipped from Europe
Tho parties of the second part also agrcri 10 pro-
feet in the best OF their ability the Government
gold reserve. In doing this they have for weeks
controlled the exchange market and prevented gpll
c,uoris So far NDep ounces of gold or about
N57ODo). have been shipped from Europe Dy uhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
TUO DEATHS ~ me SLUMS

curruy CHILDREN DIE UNDER CfRCuM
STANCES WHICH MAY RE INVESTIGATED
,r,. t,, children Of Thomas Schani pedler
,,,.,,,, ,t No II Cherry-st died yesterday under
.,,..uustonc.s that may lead both the Board or
,,.,lth md the Coroner's Office 10 investigate The
story of the father and mother both OF whom
according 10 the police and the doctor OF the 'hi
dr.n's AID Society were too much intoxicated 10
give = clear statement. was that the boy. four
v.ars old died at daybrcak Friday. and the little
Girl Mary two years old. IN the afternoon Later
to "A reporter the mother said that the poy u'' ''
I'm the morning. and the little girl an hour or two
later The woman said they had no clock
The Schands live on the first hoor of an Old rook-
.rv in Cherry-st near Roosevelt Friday after
noon the father and mother sat In the front room
talking in an ircoherent manner OF the sudden
deaths To any ons who happened in \ mo'heily
woman from adjoining tenement-house' ne"h-
while. was trying TO prepare the bodies LOT pu''"
The body OF the little girl lay on the bed unco'ereu
and unattended. The body of the boy had peeh
laid on a table In the same neglected condition
The mother said the little boy had been SICK for
some time with chckcn-poX. Mrs. Isabel Deiany'
the doctor OF the Catharne slip Mission prescriDeu
for the lad some medicine to be applied exterhan''
Friday morning. the mother said, she gave ''
hov and the girl some of the medicine. which she
said or thought marked "One teaspoohtui
each hour" To the little girl she gave po"ue'
which Mrs. Delany left An hour later the ooy
died The body was laid upon the pea, pen; anu an al
mild sort OF wake was started ana kspt up al, a.,
the day In the afternoon the llttle siIi neBan 10
gasp. and in few minutes ,n rSiISrens Ad So
cietv sent word to the Board of Health ana the
Coroner's Office. - -, ,, ,,o,,
of diphtheria lie said Mrs. De.any. VINO hrst saw
the chi. .dren. told him that the boy was convales-
cent The Coroner Will probably make an autopsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
SHOT WITH HER HUSBANDS PIHI"L
A YOUNG FOREMAN ACCIDENTALLY GIVES HIS
WIPE A FATAL WOUND

A YOUNG FOREMAN ACCIDENTALLY GIVES HIS
WIPE A FATAL WOUND.
White Mrs Lean Of 40. III West Fifty-sixth-s'.
WAS watching her husband Dad II revolver y"st"f
day afternoon the weapon was acrii'nidlY us
charged and she received a wound In ne abdomen
Her husband Walter is iwenty-sX years old ana
the couple have two rear rooms IN ieh'hN'H -
house The VIE was removed to Roosevelt Hospital
and the husband was locked up IN the West Forty
seyenth-s alton Mr.. Lean j. foreman IN 1raVrTs
Brothers hammock factory In West Fifiy-i'th-S'.'
and was married three years ago.
The hospital surgeon found ra; the woman was
dangerously wounded and pcrformoi an operation
upon her While II vas being performed inc young ls
husband was brought 10 the hc"ptd N I"l''
man Barrett 10 be Identified as haV!nk sh9t h'i
hui the ceremony had to be postponed The Coroner
was also called take the wNe's a"'c-nuii"hii
statement investigation BY the l'lic" convinced
them that the shooting was notrins NOR" iHiN fH
accident bn, the husband VIII be k"ii IN cl.t'l.
rcycrthcless 70 await the result o. ME "l'"s IN
juries. - , ,f,,,.., a. q
o'rlock last evening. Before dying 81" nlah" an
officiai statement to the effect That the shooIhs
was accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

members reluctant TO respond to their appeals
to support the Ministry at critical moments;
When last evenings division vas pending several
members who summoned 10 their seats
failed to respond. expressing perfect lndinerehce
TO the result Of the vote. Now that the GoVeIh-
ment Is defeated however. they seem 10 regret
their abstention. and have promised the WHIPS
that II vote OF confidence Is asked they Will De
In their seats and support the Government
Liberal. PROSPECTS DAILY WANING
The prospects Of the success OF the Liberals IN
the next general elections are daily growing worse
In consequence Of the action of the Government
In regard 10 the proposed statue OF ohVer Crom-
well The irritation Of the Nonconiormsts
against the Liberal members who submitting 10
the party whips, voted against the proposal mas
become Intense. Such old militant Puri'ahs as
Carvell Williams, Alfred lllingworth. Albert Spi-
Ger and Angus Holden. VIII falslhed their opinions
for the sake Of pleasing the lrish have aiready
received emphatic warning from their consitn-
ents that they viii not be reelected unless they
support the proposal to grant the site LOT the
statue which was contemplated In the appeal ior
public subscriptions TO the memorial Inc lrlsh
members who intend to oppose me proposa' e|
grant a site for the statue within the prccilc'S "l
the House rely upon coalition with the olN tories
TO defeat the measure. These members are warm
by The Daily News that they are trying ln'
patience OF the Liberals too far In this matter
which, though OF minor consequence III llse1' :
likely to lead to such a profound r"vulsion 81
liberal feeling against the irish az 10 cause 'he
Abandonment OF the principle II Home hul'
The Westminster Gazette" CLiberaD, comment
ing on last evenings defeat of the government
says IL points clearly to the resignation uI wv
Ministry. The country. the paper ADDS. VIII n"t
fail TO notice the factiOuS opposition IN Hehi'"S
the blow to Mr.. Campbell Banneiman fe" Ho"S
after he had announced the great reform 'o',v,n-
,Iated nv tho prospective retirement # the Duke
Of Cambridge from the command OF the BRUSH
Army.
Dublin June % THE FreemanS Jourh'l
prints McCarthyte whip informing 'he i"V'"-
bers OF that section Of the Irish party tha' ''N
sion OF the mos, vital Importance VIII take pla''
IN the Uouse Of Commons on Monday and dcclaI-
ing tha. the attendance of every member oi IN"
party on that occasion is absolutely necessary
The Central News vouchcs for the tru'h q"
n statement that Lord Salisbury and Mr.. bal-
four were cognizant Of Mir. Brodricks motion
on which the Government were -deiei''i a..
was skilfully worked as a secret plot ana II
took the Government unawares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
4 STATEMENT FEOM SENATOR QCAH

t,t, rr.rrrery A~>OrHcTs HIS CANDfDACY FOR
THE STATE COMMITTEE cHAlRMANsHiP
Philadelphia. June 22-AH predictions as TO 'n'
,fti,,, ,f r-nit.f states senator Quay FOR chair
..,r - th. Reruhiican State Committee were set
M r.s, fhis evening by the Senator's definite an
nonneement that he Will b" candidate The uiu-
rna,un of the junior Pennsylvanit Senator when
va. given ont in the form OF a statement Is worded
thus.
am A candidate for a."Ihan OF the kepunil''tn
c,,t. committee .nl ask ~ my friends il Penn
svlvania To stand by me m this crisis VIII men
tlon my reasons for the step on 'ne "oo' - Wv
state convention.
Mr. QUAY would say nothing additional on the
subject but 1t can b" stated that the hsht De
tween the quay forces and the anti-Quay element
for control OF the State. and incidentally Tor the
control of the deegates from pennsylvania IL ''e
H,fional R.puhlcan Convention next year. VIII oe
artiyev wlgeI unit, u shall have been s"tueu d!
IN. state Convention In Harrisburg. on Angus D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
MACEDONIA rP ~ ARMS.

T,.rKIsn Troops DEFEATED AID A VILLAGE
BURNED.
sofa. June % The Macedonian Journat
which Is published in this city. and which Is the
organ of the Macedonian agitators, announces
that a rebellion has been started in Macedonia
eralns, the Turkish authorities. uprsinss having
occurred At three places.
I'm an engagement between a party of rebels ana
RI. TURK sh troops the latter were defeated. An
other force If rebels attacked and burned the VII
l,gc If Istihlaya. The news of the outbreak mas
r,u.ed 4 sensation IN this city. and the Council
of Ministers held meeting to-day TO DISCUSS inc
situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
BTHGIAR THEEATENED HIN WITH DEATH

GET OFT or HERE OR FL KILL YOU WAS lhT
HorsrmoLprRs REPLY. As HE SPRAN"
FROM TIE BED AND SEIZED RE-
vorvrR-THE THIEF ESCAPED.
OTTO u Krause who is Connected with the SUI"
refinery NJ Na,thiessen & Wiechers In jersey ''ty'
M, iiyss m A new cottage on Hackensack he'sn"'
u,cEensack J. had an almost luIcrouS inter-
View with burglar At O'Clock yesterday ''''''"e
H.ing awakened suddenly. Mr. krause saw
man standing AT the foot OF his bed The the'
rai. . -.
Keep .tiii or I'll XIII you" TO which Mr. hrauSe
replied as ne leaped from the bed, lou set Out
ID, here or II xiii you" He opened drawer OF
H.. iresslng-case anl secured revolver as quickly
possible. -
-rn. .ta, was not armed WIKI pistol. He
rushed from The room. downstairs and out by the
window n. had forced 70 enter Mr.. krause sent
three balls nftor me man. hut De- was 700 ar d"aS
-, D., bif The affair lrouscl several neghbors and
created great excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

in miles: 43l 46f, 4S2 429. 42l 436. 393 and an odd
end To the Hook of 81 miles making total ior
the voyage of 3.l23 miles. making the passage
in seven days seven hours and eleven minutes
For thirty-eight hours she made an average Oh
nineteen and a half knots. That was on tues
day, the day OF the accident.
Among those who were at the pier 70 meet the
steamer were Police Commissioner Colonel Fred
erck Grant. Mrs. Grant and Ulysses >, Gran,;
their SON They were there to meet MI ana
Mrs Potter Palmer OF Chicago. The party was
not detained long at the pier. the twenty trunks
OF Mrs Palmer being passed through to the chi
cago port for examination there by the customs
officials.
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE ON BOARD.
The st. Louis brought 40 first cabin passen-
gers. % second cabin and go in the steerage
Among others on board We're:
Henry G. APPLETON s. p Aver, Ayery r. Henry pSG M1s a.
Mrs. walter Behrens. Captain W. H Bennett. Mr
an9 Ms Ms = Rurf arry Costello
Miss Edith Cunningham. Miss II. clifford. 7. @
RSyG ESwn 4sfsas isna% nss Essa aea JcnnHFs Ss
Johnson Frederick w. Won trankenberg v
aser 15o Mr. rna n1 M J9RT noma ason S
and Mrs. c. II. Hopkins. Robert NJ Hoopsr, Ms Mrs.
He%aG Hyssa% WsSay sosEs SPsEsn Ysss san
ders. MIS- Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs ID. A. shay
r Krper ST' Mrs Is Olive Logan James O. n Logan, Mr.
and Mrs william McCntock. Walter. McCresry
NJ ana Mr ycTeb @sSp AnTander s Monsoon Georgc
{, Miln N.ss Maddrrr MIR and Mrs Arthur New
berry Master = TewbeTy + Iobo De N%yarr9ik Gokay ,he
MIR and Mrs Potter Palmer. Miss Grace Proctor,
Mr. ana Mrs Edward y; Ropes. A. F. Rope Mrs. ,r
DR. NJ Silver Miss Stokes. Miss Caroline Phelps
stokes Mig. Helen Phelps Stokes j. t a SIM oinps Mrs
T. s SuAuidlng. r. O. Thompson Miss Taylor
Clark Thurston. Mr. and Mrs Henry = pnanss'
John = I'pham Mr. and Mira. q. ". Nanderheor
Mr. and Mrs Wyndham Nauhan. Mr. and MIS-; +.
K Wright Miss Wright Mr. and Mrs. ]" D. web
ster and F.. x. Wright jr.
The St Louis Will sail on her second voyage
next Wednesday at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
DOUNED BY THE hITHOR or "IHHILBl'
J. W HERBERT GIVES LESSON IN SElF-pE
FENCE T. \ PROCESS SERVER At
THE GAEI:ICE.


THE GAEI:i'E
! ". Herbert. the actor and author OF Thrilby,
now running at the ,;arrick Theatre showed last
night that he was also proficient In the art OF self
entering the theatre when Mr.. Herbert appeared
He was on his way from dinner 10 the performance
In which he takes part A. ne approached the
stage door he met Miss Adele Ritche and TWO
chorus girls. and they all smiled pleasantly.
At that moment a burly young fellow pushed his
way through the crowd and handing n paper To Mr.
Herbert said: Here. Mr.. Herbert. Is an order for
you"
MI Herbert put his hands behind his back ana
started walk into the theatre. The process-
server followed the actor and "a he stepped Into
th. lobby in the presence Of a number of people
he seized Mr.. Herbert by the coat and thrust the
paper into his shirt front
As he did the actor drew back. ana with
his left hand landed the process servers right
ear The blow was unexpected. and before the
process-server realized what had happened. he was
rec,ing toward the gutter. ard would have fallen
was Inclined 10 nght when he recovered himself
but another person appeared and took him Off.
Fully three hundred people were attracted 10 the
scene. anl the paper which had been lost was
afterward found on the sidewalk
The victim Of the actors wrath proved 70 be
clerk In the land office OF Jessler Meyers Of Nos
lfS and l0s Fulion-st. named Emil Dykman The
noncr was an order for Mr. Herbert's examination
In supplementary proceedings on judgment which
the lawyers had obtained against the author for
s22, for dresses which had been, IL Is alleged
cured by Mrs. Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
NOTHING WILL DETAIN col. FELLOWS

He WILL co TO EUROPE. HE SAYS. EVEN IF THE
HEAVENS FALL.
Colonel Fellows In answer 10 n reporter who
called at his home In One e-hundr"i land iiiiy -s'c-
ond-st west oi the Boulevard last night 20 ask
him II the recent developments In the hr"D"S
cases would prevent his sailing FOR Europe on the
Frlesiand next Wednesday. declared that he would
20 on his trip even II the heavens should faL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
STICIDE or 4 SOCIALIST.

,osrp11 TRosTIrR. DFsPONpENT OVER BUSINESS
TROUBLES. SHOOTS HIMSELF
Joseph Tros,ler. twen:y-six years oid, drngSis''
OF No l4eo Amsterdam ave, shot himself thronFh
tho head in his store yesterday morning ana killed
himself instantly. Tros,ler was unmarried ana hN''
with hts mother and his TWO brothers IN the rear ~
the store He a member OF the Socialist or-aA-
ization OF the XXIX,h Assembly District ana ran
for the Assembly IN that district al the last cleo
ton His business lately had fallen of. and brood
ing over Il had undermined MS health. He "h-
found living on the floor in front o; bureau Win
the blood gushing from a wound In the right tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
THE PRESIDENT MAKES HAY.
HIS SKIPPER HAD TO DO DUTY on LAND YEsTER
DAY so THERE WAS 40 FISHING

Buzzard's Bay Mass. June % The Pres dent
was Obliged 10 forego his fishing rip to-day TO a.
tend 20 his hayng. His skipper has ins "oIh
TO look after and Mr.. Cleveland superintend"d me
making of hay and walked about the place al
day seeming TO take interest In tAe "osN
Nothing is more ridiculous Than the report NAV
the President is a sick man. The statement is de-
nied both hy members OF his household and those
outside OF ~ who have occasion to be witn MN on
his nshng trips He has been hsh.ng every i,S.
excep, today since he arrived here. ana yr7"f ihN
he rove twenty miles FOR the days nsnirg tls
physician is not with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
DRiGGED 4 BLOCK BY THE HORSES

. TEAM ATTACHED TO A TRUCK DAsHES DOWN
NEWARK STREETS. WITH THE DRIVER
HANGING TO THE REINs
\ big team OF bay horses owned py heeah
urothors dealers in hay and feed at No % VIII
iau-s, Newark were htrhed 90 heavy truck
s,,,.lire IN front OF 'he Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad station al 10 o'clock yester-
dav morning. when the shrleking whistle OF an en,
e!ne frightened them. The horses dashed ioI"a''
before they could be stopped by Samuei '",''''
the driver and then started on WHO ru" "o""
Broai-st Miller tried 10 pun IN the ho'ses' ""' 40
was thrown from his seat He held on 10 'he '''l''
boSev.r and pulled vigorously to stop the animals
Miller was dragecd for fully block, ou' ne sun
continued to pull the reins. The team ran NV
several vehicles smash.ns them ana Wnen ~ ~ et
H. ,,g t-uck struck a stone hifching post ara
,rr.w II out OF It's place. This caused the horses
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
THE GOVERNMENTS DEFEAT
TT IS ATTRIBUTED LARGELY TO MIR. GLAD
STONES INFLUENCE.

ur Is SAID TO BE IMPATIENT OVER LORD ROSE
BERYs IRISH POLLcY-THE woMENs TEMPER
ANCE CoNcREss-THE DRoUTH IN ENC
LANp-AscoT wEEK-THE CORNELL CREW
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.-THE
FRANCO O-RUssIAN ENTENTE - IN
CREASE OF EMPEROR WILLIAMS
PRESTIGE RETIREMENT OF
THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE
fBY CABLE TO THE rRrBUNE.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
TRIES TO DROWN HIS FAMILY.
F1ENDIsH ACT OF A DRUNKEN CANAL
BOATMAN.

HE THROWS HIS UNCONSCIOUS WIFE AND CHILD
INTO THE WATER AND ATTACKS HER WITH
A.; IRON HOOK THEY ARE SAVED.
AND HE IS TAKEN THROUGH
THE STREETS TIED TO
WAGON WITH
ROPE AROUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
HIS MINISTRY TOTTERlNG.
WILL LORD ROSEBER Y RESIGN
s,p WILLIAM HARCOURT TO MAKE A
STATEMENT TOMORROW.

rxo CABINET COUNCILS HELD IN DowNlNG-sT-
THE PREMIER VISITS THE QUEEN Hi fRENl-
ors INVITATION AND MAY OFFER HIS
RESIGNATION. BIT THE GENERAL M
rrrssiON Is THAT THE GOVERNMENT
WILL HOLD OK AND ASK VOTE
OF CONFlDENCE-BOTH sIrrs
READY FOR TIE ENCOUNTER.
Mr. CAMPBELI-BANNER
MANS ATTITUDE AND
MR. GLADsTONE'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

The st. Louis Will sail on her second voyag
next Wednesday at II o'clock
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
Droudht threatens Ruin.

TORONTO. July 9.-Alarming reports OF
drought came from all parts of Ontario
Creeks, wells and water holes have dried
up, and in many Gases the farmers have to
go miles for water. There Ks no feed for
the stock, and farmers are cutting down
trees for their beasts to browse ON. Ruin
stares Thousands In tho face. Merchants
refuse to buy goods from commercial
travellers until the rain comes. To add
to the farmers misery, grasshoppers have
appeared, and threaten what remains of
those crops which drought has spared.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
May Give Separate Schools.

OTTAWA, July 9.-The government last
night announced Its policy on the Mani.
toba school case. The Man4oba Catholics,
having appealed to the Dominion authori-
ties to pass law restoring separate schools
as they existed prior TO disestablishment,
the Dominion government announces that
they will make an attempt to arrive at an
understanding with the Manitoba govern
ment whereby Roman Catholics shall be
given their own schools, under state in
spection and with teachers who have
passed the provincial normal school ex'
aminatiOns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
PIunqed Over a Bridue.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., July 9--An elec-
trio street car, running between this city
and 'Wellsville, got beyond the control of
the motorman yesterday afternoon, and
plunged over bridge into run, falling
130 feet The car was smashed, and 1t
was miraculous that any of the passen.
gers escaped alive. As it was, only James
Hamilton, the motorinan, was killed,
after doing all he could to stop the car.
Thirteen passengers were crushed and
jammed into the wreck and badly injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
Beginning to Weaken7

LONDON, July 9.-It is the opinion in
yachting circles that II Valkyrie III fails
to win the cup the Americans will get q
respite from defending 1t, but that q
strong attempt will be made in that case
to induce the Defender to come to the
Clyde In 1895.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
A Chicago Street Episode.

CHICAGO, July 3 "A man, supposed to
be G. f. Colo. assaulted and attempted
70 rob p. q. McGlotn in his saloon in the
heart of the business district of Chicago
last evening. After seriously wounding
McGloin, tho thief made most remark
able race for liberty. After firing into the
mob that pursued him and seriously
wounding three citizens, he was run down
and killed by Officer Rosenthal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
Dissolution OF Parliament

LONDON, July "a meeting of the privy
council, attended by Lord Salisbury
Baron Halsbury and A. A. Douglas, was
held at Windsor yesterday, when the queer
signed the proclamation dissolving parlia
ment. The royal proclamation fixes ths
date Of the assembling Of the next parlia
ment at Au0, H.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
Sanoers Intentions.

NEW YORK, July 9.-David Shafer, man.
ager and trainer for Sanger, the Milwau.
kee professional cyclist, says that Sanger,
having become professional, wishes to
ride wherever prize money is offered.
Sanger will now campaign against John.
son and others for purses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09

Oat Crop Better Than Usual.
Rains were generally beneficial to grow
ing crops, but haying was delayed. Part
Of the crop has been secured, but what Is
left, 1t Is thought, will be better than ex-
pected earlier In the season. Rye will be
cut during the coming week, and Is OF a
good quality and promises fair crop.
Correspondents generally comment upon
the oat crop, stating that IL looks better
than it has for several seasons. The
pasturage Is greatly improved by the wet
weather. Corn and potatoes have been
benefited during the past week, but scv.
eral correspondents report potato bugs In
abundance. Small fruits promise fair
crop. A correspondent In Franklin
county reports that a minute rust-colored
insect is attacking the leaves on the pear
trees. Light rains were general during
Che week, averaging five days of the week
The sunshine was below the normal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
Lack Of Sunshine.

The rainy weather during the pas
week was beneficial to garden vegetables
but hay that was cut and not house,
has suffered considerably from IL
Warm, sunshiny days are needed to pre-
vent corn from spelling.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
Humanltarlans lntercs ded.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The war depart
ment has granted stay Of eight days to
the Sandy Hook squatter fishermen.
This action Is owing to the intervention of
tho American Humane society, and the
fishermen will now have u chance to look
out for new homes before being evicted.
There are 200 Of them, and for many years
they have squatted upon Sandy Hook gov
ernment military reservation undisturbed.
The magnitude Of the military works pro-
posed by the government necessitated the
speedy removal of the squatters, and hence
the order for the ey1ctions.