davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

receive comrades by ~ m, but the comrades Win
their families are welcome at any hour from carry
morning Business meeting at CLOCK p N
Dinner AT 6 D. M when frst-class menu VIII De
served Tickets 81 each. Every surviving comrade
Win his family and friends Is expected az ths re-
union The committee Ia composed OF President
Iorenzo Bend Vice-President 5. II Irankenberg
ton Chaplain George b. Stayley, surgeon George
w Brush. Sergeant-at-Arms william j. MSpowei
and Secretary +. g. Spooner. No. la Frankiin-ave.
TO whom applications for tickets ana particulars
should be made. " - -A..a..
PAST Department Commander John G. Shotts $
friends and comrades at Yonkers. gathered IN
brated his fifty first birthday with enthusiasm ne
affair was conducted under the auspices o. hltch-
ing Post. No. CO. The post commander; augustus
Kipp presided. and speeches were mace by ION Sr
pressman Phi.ip Il. Low. OF Alexander Hamilton
POST No ls2: Judge AdVOcatc-Gen Ellis, OF the
department of Pennsylvania. Past COMMANDER
Nicholas Babcock. Of James c. Rlce POSI- ana ON
rade James S. jenkins OF FaInsworth Post Mount
Vernon. Captain Jack" Crawford. the poet scout
sang and recited some OF his stirring ballads
The Fraternity OF the Survivors OF the 9Th Reg.
ment OF New-York Volunteer Heavy Artillery VIII
hold It's sixth annual session at Liberty nan
Peekskill. to-day Upon the arrival OF members AZ
the railroad station at Peekskill they VIII be met
by Abrarn Vosburgh Post No. o. and De LanceX
Cole camp No IS Sons of Veterans who VIII
escort them to Liberty Hail. where the business
meeting will be called 20 order at l:5o a; m
Stephen d. Horton president OF the village. VIII de
liver an address OF welcome. Refreshments VIII be
served sf 30 D ~ by the Womans Relief Corps
of Peekskill Major-General william "A Morris
former colonel OF the regiment and otneI Wen. ~,
known military and civic officers are expected 10
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
YONKERS.

The people OF Yonkers VIII not lack TOT ahuse
ment to-day as there number of pleasant al
fairs arranged First and most important Is the
game of baseball between the Mayor and Aldermen
OF this city and Mount Vernon. which takes place
in the latter city 25o in the afternoon 1t is est-
mated that the game will be witnessed by at least
the 81 Andrews Golf Club there VIII be CLUB
handicap for prizes presented by the club, the FIRST
eighth annual regatta Of the Palsade Boat Club
takes place at O'Clock in the afternoon and an
Interesting race between the Palisade eight and an
eight from the Hudson Boat club, of New-h ork, IS
among the contests; at the courts OF the ionkers
Lawn Tennis cub in the Palisade-ave. extension
there Will be tennis and in the afternoon tea VIII
be served by the. Misses Heermance; Captain Me NE,
take large party down the Bay on his yacht TO
follow the regatta Of the New-York Yacht Racing
Association. and there VIII be excursions to Osca-
vana Island and Rockaway Beach. The Nonkers
members Of the 9th Heavy Artillery viii 20 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
NEWARK.

Gregor Lordi. Italian, thrty-hve years old is
proprietor of drinking resort at No q Rlver-st
Yesterday the place visited by three com
patriots-Pasquale Debelo and Angelo Santszese,
of Cherry-st.. NewYork, and Pasquale Briialo. OF
Market-st. Newark. An argument arose. and led
to a quarrel, and Lordi drew knife with blade a
foot long and attacked his visitors. Brilallo was
stabbed in the neck. and Pasquae Debello, defend
ing his body with his arm. received "A stab in the
wrist Santszese seized Lordi from behind. and
after a struggle wrenched the knife from his hand.
All the men were arrested, Lord for arocious as
sault and battery, and the others witnesses.
The two days festival in celcbra ton Of the TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary Of the establishment OF the
German Hospital opened I'm CALIFORNIAN Park yester-
day. Afternoon and evening concerts were given
by Professor Nosss orchestra, and the United Sing
ing Societies OF Newark. numbering about Ave hun
drcd voices. BESIDES this there were afternoon and
evening exhibitions by large body Of trained turn
ors The festivities to-day will open I'm the morn
ing at . o'clock with parade under the direction
of Grand Marshal teller and "A large corps Of as
sstants In the procession There will be, II Is ex-
pected. fully ten thousand men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Labor Day celebrations
Opening Richmond County Fair and Horse SNOW
The Cove, Staten Island.
New-York Yacht Racing Association regatta
Veteran Firemen's Association picnic. Lion Farh'
Mount Vernon Yonkers Aldermen baseball game
Yonkers.
Cambridge and Oxford-New-York cricket match'
Livingston, Staten Island. II a m
Rutherford and Terrace Lawn Tennis Cluo lour-
nament. Rutherford y. j.
Hell Gate Republican Club outing College POINT
Long Island. c..
New-Jersey Rife Association encampment sea
Grit. y. j. n,...~
Chautauqua Union excursion, Pier !, North River
$50 a. m.
Nev-York Caledonian Club games, Manhattan
Field. ,.,
crescent Athletic Club Tennis Tournament, Bath
Beach. ,
New-Jersey State Agricultural Society annual
fair Waverly Park.
Arlington Canoe Club races, Woodsde, ~ D.
Conev island Jockey Club races, Sheepshead Bay
2:3O =. 1,,
New-York- Cleveland baseball matches, Polo
Grounds
Larchmont Yacht Club regatta.
Roswell G. Horrs lecture, Long Island Chau-
tauqua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

r. pLAYED SAD HAVOC WITH THE TREES hut
DID SOME GOOD ~ KILLING INSECTS
The storm OF Friday evening played sad havoc
with the trees In Central Park Though Few trees
were totally blown down. numbers OF them had
largo bouphs torn of and the roadways strcwn
with all sizes OF limbs. \ large force OF men was
sent out as soon as the storm was over to remove
these Instructions from the roads, because they
were a source OF much danger 10 drivers and
wheelmen All the available wOrkmen were pressed
into the service and by night the most dangerous
boughs had been removed Plenty OF evidence
damage that had been done. All about the meadows
could be limbs that had been torn on and
white gashes In the trees showed the places from
which they had been swept The wind blew thou
sands OF caterpilars and beetles from the leaves
and these were carried down by the small rvulets
that were formed everywhere and soon
drowned In the pools that gathered In every dcpres
sion The leaves chokei up many Of the conduts
and the imprisoned water alive with the with
ing bodies OF countless insects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

ahlv man somewhere about, and Instituted :
ao.y Stretching from near the PARK entrance 20
SCARF, nond is a steep incline. This was rem
dered soft and slippery by the heavy rainisN -.
Noar the summit OF the slope were MARKS N me
!<eaI ~ tndIcatinR that some had fallen
sSare FITZGERALD then looked down me slope AZ
the base close ALONGSIDE the or'hh Vi ''e '''' a'
'i KnnwIng it would take only slight movement 70
rsc,Ti,ate the fellow into the water, the pocehan
ane in getting 10 his side. HIS FIRST thought
Los Los ~ tSat the man dead. He was perfectly stu
WI ,hera was no evidence Of respiration. Inc ie!.
anu ~, lied close TO the edge OF the pool. ana al
that prevented him from gong over bo s q, ,ss
nd Nd crown strong enough 10 be saving par
p Per The water at this point Is hve or SIX feot
deep IL, a.1 romoveg the man
ubo nroved 10 be Desuatels. He was 80 drunk mat
a doctor called TO attend Nun ne 'e''e"''e'eS
notbine except that he drank freely 49,
Nagistrate Kudich Yesterday on nearing ,ne iacts
~, rished and discharged MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
CAUSED BY A FAMILY FIGHT.
THE SHOOTING OF WILLIAM GRIFFIN THE RE-
SUIT Or A LONG COURSE OF ILL
TREATMENT OF HIS WIFE

THE SHOOTING OF WILLIAM GRIFFIN THE RE-
suit or A LONG COURSE OF ILL
TREATMENT OF HIS WIFE
William Griffin. the insurance broker, OF the firm
OF Griffin & Leavitt. OF No. SO Broadway, Brooklyn.
who was shot by his brother-in-law Charles Nc
Kinnon late Saturday night Is still in the Eastern
District Hospital in precarious condition. Nc
Klnnon after the shooting. away. but last
night he surrendered himself the police OF the
Clymer-st station. Griffin. who has been married
seven years has abused his wife for the slightest
provocatlon. Three weeks ago she charged him in
the Lee Avenue Police Court with assault. Last
Friday she had him in court again on the same
charge. but his promise to do better Justice
Goetting suspended sentence. \ Mrs Riley also
charged Griffin with having failed to turn over a
premium she had paid him. The latter case was
settled out of and since then Griffin has been
ON A spree. He mOrtgaged his furniture and on
Saturday morning, to his wifes surprise, the mort,
gage was foreClosed and her home was stripped OF
All its furniture with the exception Of bed ana
two trunks Griffin, when he returned nome at
midnight. began to beat his wife. Mrs. GRIM
Shouted for help and her brother Charles heard
her cries and running into the house, separated
Mrs. Griffin ran to the house of a neghbor and
remained there for the night McKinnon. after
restoring order was about to leave the mousse
when he was set upon by Griffin and the latters
mother In order to protect himself he SAID last
night he pulled his revolver and fired the shot
which struck Griffin in the abdomen and VIII prop,
ably cause his death Mckinnon was identined
Yesterday by Griffin as the man VINO had shot him.
Coroner Creamer took Griiins ante-mortem state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
srn.v AT GLENDALE PARK.

The members and friends to the number or 81"
OF the German kreser Band or war society Gee
br,ted the twenty-flfh anniversary of the battle OF
ce,an az Koenig's Glendale Park Long Island, yes
to-day The celebration began at ! o'clock with
processon and an address Of welcome by the festival
president John Geyer. William lsenman the presi-
dent of the Bund also made address ana said tnat
Gfty societies would parade to-day. The societies
will assemble at Arion Hall and the Inc OF marcn
will be from Broadway and Wall-st. 10 t1oyd-st TO
Throop-ave.. to Iifayettc-ave., to StuyVesant-aVe
TO Wiiloughby-ave to the house OF William hide
brandt al No 30 Bushwck-ave.. where Mayor
Scheren and other city officials viii review the
parade Trolley-cars will then be boarded ana the
parades will 20 to Glendale Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
nno,,,vrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-Co.onel J. c. Mckee, United states
ARMY EVERETT-John Hicks, formerly Omteu
States Minister to Feru. Fir II ~ 80
- Irghan, Of Sierra Leone, and ex-senator j.
Y camden of West Virginia. HOFFMAN-Gen-
eral Albert Ordway OF Washington. D. c. ana
samuel A. Beardsley. of Utica. HOLLAND-oen-
ator Amasa ]. Parker. OF Albany. NrIHf'
IAND-Ex-Attorney-G General j. A. kohier' Oh
Ohio. PARK AVENUE-Admral cary bren'on
and Major A. f. Hay, of England anu Arcn'ea'o
w. ~ Osaka Japan ST. CLOUD-Baroness
Harden Hickey OF Paris WINDSOR-Mme de
Vere-Sapio, Of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK SUNDAY. SEPT l. i'0o'
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
s,cnmrr La n,nrsosne 1Fn Lcboeuf navre Ausu', x
with mdse, 3'a cabin and 80 ,,.,eSS m '"'''"'
steamer Finane, Day o@'op 1 1asS' Heron 90
Arrived nj the Bar at !. aa p m. ., IN ,.,,
Steamer Antla nip. ilu,d N Maa Hus "ss Arrived
a, the bar At $50 y m August 81 ,n,,., %, with
m ss"% Ssd M ~ pa,c"scs t. Gu;ebdse CO. Ar
rived At the Bar a. Az m New orlean. days with
steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Newport News %a
Norfolk with mdse and passengers 10 old DOMINION -
Steamer Roanoke. poaz, Richmond and - Norfolk win
and passengers 70 old omin,on - no,, % Mo
Steamer Salamanca dr Hutchinson nos'o"' INV
steamer Manhattan Bragg, Portland Me
steamer Herman Winter NeSerson. boston h,v 2, IN
shl Lord Canning 81 Liverpool Brown Junn us
sci TO PIN. Forwood Keloek .,.~, 80 a,vs IN
ns ShlP H ~ q II R fnS'Sa E''"
sanSv Hcok SEPT l. 1890 D. m.-wind north. mod
crate breeze and clear s,,,rD
Steamer vittorla dr Tor Philadelphia bark Star OF the
East (I}D for Dunedin and Lyttelton
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Bela OBJ salter from New-York August 10
for Manchester. arrived az Liverpool septemoss
steamer Lucania (Br). Mckay sailed from queenstown
for New-York sept /. 49,
s,esmer Ems Ger. RelmE,s,en, from Nsw-york Aug
s,eamsr Fuida Ger Meier. sailed from Southampton
Steamer souiSwark BD Passow. sailed from SOUTH
ampton for New-York Sept. /. -. o,
via Southampton september l. Tor NewYOrk passed thu
steamer Mirenso OBJ, bingham from Antwerp August
81 FOR New.Ycrk passed the Isle OF Wight september l.
s.esmss otrsno !br Hubby from New
steamer rotterdam Dutch. Roegeyeen from Rotten
darn August 81 Tor New-york passed the Isle OF Wig"
steamer La oa.Ooens rr,. Daudelon.. FROM Nsw-rOrl
August -. arrived al Havre September ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
vrvsAM STARTS FOR TRINIDAD.

Arthur c. X. Newsam. arrested in Brooklyn
several weeks ago charged with embezzling city
funds while collector of the port of Cedros. Trni-
dad to the extent OF $4,000 started for Trinidad
from the Union Stores. Brooklyn. YESTERDAY IN
company with Dennis Casey, superintendent a., Ui
noIIce Of Trinidad. on the steamship lrrawaddy;
Eewsam's wife was on the pier to see him on ana
the parting sad one. she VIII remain III
living for herself and five children are better here
than elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
BOY HrRT WHILE TRYING To ACT Az FJREHAN

Alexander Matter fifteen years Old, Of No i35
Fourth-ave, while passing barber-shop at No.
379 Fourth-ave about 7 O'Clock last night. saw
smoke issuing through the transom. The boy In
endeayoring TO force the door OF the store was
badly cut about the right hand and wrist by the
breaking OF pane OF glass. Policeman Ralnhart
summoned an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital!
and after the surgeon had sewed up the boys
wounds he was taken home by his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
LIGHTNING STRUCK A HOTEL.

John Napiers hotel at Dyke Beach near Fort
Hamilton was struck by lightning on Saturday
night during the storm. The hagpole near the
house was split in halves. The bolt chased down
the inside Of the hotel into the barroom on the
Grsi door setting 1t fire Twenty-eISht dollars
in bills and a number Of papers In the money
drawer behind the bar were burned About twen-
~ ueoDle were seated the front porch Watching
the storm at the time. and all felt the shock some
Of them falling from their chairs TO the moor MI.
Nanier was lighting lamp on post ~ front or
The place when he thrown violently 70 the
ground The same bolt struck dog Kennel pacH
hound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOIr\T VERNON.

Tho came Of baseball to be played on the Attn
letic Grounds to-day. between the Mayors ana mem
hers Of the Common Councils OF lohKers ana
Mount Vernon for the beneht OF the maintenance
fund OF the Mount Vernon Hospital VIII De a"
interesting affair in many ways. and 1t VIII re-
o,ira tho greatest executive ability to dispose OF
the throng of spectators 70 Keep them from ell
croachIng on the space that the players VIII re-
ouire The players have been posting themselves
unon the parliamentary rules OF the pas'p'' "ci"
I'm order that they may not put themselves III
nostlon to be ruled out of order. No player VIII
- rarr,ittad IN 90 TO the bat more than until
ovarv other player has had n chance, nor VII any
nlaver be permitted to hold the bat more thsE n'e
h bas nromised 10 umpire the game has had the
peiee of Lawson y. FuHei, WHO Ou i'a: ""
ss1rr.in.hand TO reach the grounds before play Is
called at 23O o'clock The managers OF .ht nus
rrroiinds with corps Of surgeons. supplied WIN
Instruments. tournque;s, bandaSes ttr., 10 oSh
Close AT hand 10 attend the duties OF Office IN
case he is needed. The Common Coulcil IN each
civ has adopted n resolution That no pension shan
he GRANTED 10 any player who may be permanently
injured but most of the PLAYERS are members OF
dent policies the families Of those gnT Tho
may meet fatal results VII be PfoV,ped ior ell M
t toT nall 60 on a bat" or strike" during
the game he shall be punished as mai hn
as follows:
Mount Vernon. Position, ,.,.,, J. 9h M
Mayor Lewis.
Tichenor
M"tc'S'''' Fret base ................ Gau
Whitmorc. .'''',u -
~, Nv Sh,rtst1p Mayor Ieene and Houston
Grant and Many. Kghthein ''''''''''-' ,i -
Conklin and Reid. Deftielh '''''.''''''
The Board Of Governors ana oincers OF the CIlS
Club have arranged 10 give MAY )I irons r.,
ception and extend 10 him nearly ",.Coi.' ~ w
civ They will 20 as far as Woodla"n in two
In, no coaches 10 meet Mayor Strong and Mr..
IS,iior's team and will be accompanied by band
Of music II Mayor strong can give me Time the
CITY Club will entertain him at is clubhouse TT,
Young Mems Christian Association viii have
match game OF baseball against the E.mnuIsts, o,
Vonkers The Mount Vernon Driving cub VIII
have trotting races for three classes with purses
for each on its new track; In the afternoon 90
70 to Sperl's PARK for picnic The Carpenters
and Joners Union will 20 10 New.hocheiie' es-
corted by the Fiskc Drum ana fHe CORPS ~ 'anc
part in the labor parade there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
NE W-JERSEY.
ORANGE.

The great hatters strike in the Orange disris has
virtually gone to pieces The end came on Saturday,
when in two of the larger shops the mon were al
lowed to go to work At the old bill Of prices. the
officers OF the Hat Finishers' Association having
examined these and found cause OF complaint;
The men have lost three weeks pay. and several
hundred OF them have taken travelling cards ana
are now the road seeking work In other districts
II is probable that during this week there Will be a
stampede 70 the shops that have gone foul" for
the work that is to be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
WATER CAUSED A FIRE.
rNsI.AKED LIME SETS A BUILDING on FIRE AN
cAISES 81 900 nAMAnE

r,NsI,AKED LIME SETS BUILDING on FIRE AND
CAUSES si5.0oo DAMAGE
fire which started at els o'clock yes,er
day morning by water overlooking from the street
into the basement OF two-story frame building
containing uns.aked lime. at Thrd-st., on the bank
of the Gowanus Canal. caused damage OF about
$1,000 The building owned by T. f. Litchfeld
and occupied by Charles Hart contractor, as a
storage room for building materials. Mr. Harris
loss was s2oO. Thomas Martin had building mate
ria!s worth $500 burned The fire extended to
Charles Acker's carriage factory. causing damage
OF about $500 to stock and 5000 to building and
from tho carriage shop to a brick shed owned and
occupied by Curran Bros, contractors. whose
loss is placed at $1,000.
The ground floor of the building. where the fire
started lower than the street. and IN II was
stored p large quantity OF fresh barrelled lime The
lime and the water had all night long to get up the
confagration. which was noticed first at the time
stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
A SMALL SHRUB SAVED HIM
DEsUATELs WAS TOO DRUNK TO REALIZE HOW
NEAR HE CAME TO DROWNING.

DEsUATErs WAS TOO DRUNK TO REALIZE HOW
NEAR HE CAME TO DROWNING.
Alexander Desuatels. twenty years old. a French
man OF No 537 East Eghty-thrd-st.. pleaded guilty
to a charge OF intoxicaton before the Yorkvle
Court Yesterday But for small bit OF park shrub
berry, Desuates would have pleaded before a higher
tribunal.
The young man. who is starbuder. piled his
trade on the West Side Saturday morning He
qut work early. and. mindful OF the difficulties
with which Sunday indulgences hedged about.
he started in to acquire a jag that would span the
arid waste lie was emlnenty successful In his
undertaking When Saturday evenings thunder
storm burst over the West End, Desua,els and his
lag were rolling along Central Park West near
seventy seyenth.st At 1880 o'clock Policeman John
Ftzgerald OF the Park squad, discovered mans
hat lying just within the entrance to the Park.
Though the hat had evidently ,aln out during tho
storm. the policeman reasoned that there was pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

aou ana wont to the homeopathic Hospital ana
had the wound cauterized
Tho coat and vest makers of Brooklyn VINO came
out victorious in their last strike met yesterday "
No iS Ewen-st. and resolved TO contribute r'0
support of the jutemakers VINO are 10" ~" A..
rha lot,ar will take part in the big parade to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
HOME NEWS

me United Prem Local Ne'c. mitch repre'e"' a'' Nv
Ii mar, NJ me Tni,d Press has us heddquGrtsrs at
No u Anns York City Al Information ana "0o
,,n for public use may be snt TO hose headqudr' d""
t,y ,eiI then be dstribted to all The United Pre-" ne'
papers IN THIS city, and TO ne Cn'ted RE-" JO' "''"""
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
me BrRTAL or ROBERT w. TVHiN.

The body OF Robert W. inman, who wa. drowned
on Monday last when his yacht the Adelaide and
the iron steamboat Pcrscus ia collis ion,
taken from The house OF his mother and sisters.
40. II West Fify-sixth-st.. Yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock and conveyed 10 Woodlawn Cemetery.
where the burial took place The funeral was phi
vate. and none but the immediate friends and RIA
tiNcs were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
RUTHERFORD.

Charles f. Emery OF East rutherford. took his
flying machine to Woodbridge yesterday and pre-
pared to make a trial trip I'm the presence OF hum
dreds Of people. Borough Marshal James Young.
alarmed at the crowd. forbad" the experiment. and
the inventor took his machine home. lie says he
Viii make a trial trip IN a few days. but will not
make any public announcement Of the date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

FILL CABINS ON LA BOURGOGNE-WELLkN KNOWN
PEOPLE ON THE PASSENGER LIST
The French Line steamship Ia Bourgogne arriv'd
here early yesterday morning after experiencing
unusually rough weather for the last three days
Of the voyage She brought 1913 cabin and SS steer-
age passengers Ferland Piete and Edward Jacqus-
lin. two expert French bicychsts. were expected
-, To Rourqocne as they had been engaged by
caorge NJ Hendee business man OF Springfield,
Mass and member OF the bicycle Club, ior the
tournament on September r. l3 and ~ JacqueNn
won the last international race In Paris between
French and Belgian riders They VIII prooaDy
come on the next French steamer, when Is que on
the sth George Boulder and Peter DUBOIS ana
,s t,vo French riders also came on la Bour-
gogne. ..0oar, vera p
Me- tinted States Consul-General 10 Pa!is, A
Carnegie. r NJ Carnegie. Judge f. cullen, Barohess
Harden Hickey Judge 4: Conking Soxe Mlii sad
Nrs Sa Mo Judge f. g. Hinsdale ana GeIeIdl ens
Mrs. Solomko other passengers were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

Homeward bound vacationer, upon
whom the charms of mountain and sea
have begun to pail, there are sights of
0wearabIesn at any one OF our three
ontfitting stores. One OF them (ali on
Rroadway-at god, at Prince and at
Warren streets) must be in your path.
They are open to inspection at your
pleasure-you will not be urged to buy
ROGERS PEET & CO