davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
CHESTS or THE HiICTDy.

Among the guests who have recently arrived at
The HalcyOn. Mbrook. Duichess County. y. Y.
the following: J. Hunter Browne. ir.. Mattea-
wan. Edward Calm. Miss calm. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win T. Lyon. Mrs Joseph Rudt and Wallace Saw
yer Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs Robert b. WoOIword
Miss Florence Fiiuc. Miss Helene Maud Coles
Waiter O. Jones Mr.. and Mrs George Bovine. Mr
and Airs. ". X Nave. james i. Ware. Mr.. and
Mrs r. ". doubleday. Air. Ani Mrs. VI. y. L.
cato Mr. and Mrs. Frank seaman. Mrs. l.. y
Garter Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ". Mclaughlin. Il. Il
Cowles. ". r. Mclaughlin. Alfred Davis. samuel
Rook Mrs. J. T.. Fisher. Mrs. Dudley ka,anagh
Nj and Mrs. r. II. kneyals. Mr. and Mrs A A.
Cowles. Mr. and Mrs william darkness. Miss
Hardness and MIR. and Mrs. W i. Robertson. New
York. The sunday night concerts are gaining IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

There was a misunderstanding AZ Republican
primary election ~ the Thirty second election Dis
irlet OF the lst Assembly District. which was held
al 40 % Grand-s,. on Friday evening. resulting
IN lively contest be-. wcen the Machine and Anti
Machine factions The trouble between
Matthew Boyle md Martin Healey. Boyie is
Machine man and iealey is looked upon as the
representative Of tho Anti-Machln. men IN the dis
irlc, H"aiey ~ss assisted by his TWO brothers
and by John ward. the Anti-Machine election cap
tain OF the district. Boyle and Hcaley were for
merry friends when the dispute arose the doors
OF the hall In which the primary was In progress
u,.re clus.i by Ura,cy. Not much os tight took
place thorgh b.'assc OF the prompt Interference
u frcnIs. Peter Arata. the Machine captain oi
the district said mat he was outside when the us
putc arose and ihai Hcaiey at once shut the door
I'm his face Whor she primary was reopsned "A
Few minutes aficrwa.l Eoy." had slight scratch
on tho right check but no traces OF an encounter
coull be discovered Ueiicy. The primary was
M once adjourned. II vii probably u" called again
Tor son. evening next week. Il was not tx m"
urinary had proceeded 20 business again IN orderly
fashion that the police from tho Macdougal-st. sta
ton arrived upon the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
THE MiYOR OFF ron RICHFTELD SPRINGS
Mr.. JERoLOMAN. OWING TO ILLNESS UNABLE
TO VISIT TT CITY HALf-JOB =.
HEDGES ACTING MAYOR

The Stars and Stripes nut;ercd the cupola
OF the CITY Hall yesterday. bu, their appearance
d!i not that Mayor strong vas sitting IN
The chair he has been occupying for the last s'N
months. The Mayor and Mrs Stfong mere on Their
way 10 RichAed springs whore :hey viii sronI
ihe three weeks ami 'wo days which toe Mayor has
act apart tDr his "a alton this ,eag when War
len Reese ran up the glorious banner Neither d.l
n, display 81 he max Indicate yesterday mat Pre-.
Gc;i Jeroionan % ihc LosrI % Aldermen. VINO
became ty law acting Mayor when colonel S'forr
crossed The city line and turned h's Z y toward
Oisego County. ~ III" ia; 0rs char Mr.
.Ie.olcnan al not ihnk i worth while pos
shy. 20 play az being Mayor fOf haH
day and o. he dil not appear this
the inference until wor1 ra-1" hat he WIS con-
fined rs house by suiien. though 'o' serious.
Illness The duty o. maintaining flgnif"d az
pc, about the Mayors on. therefore. ierolf~l
upon Job T. Hedge The Mayors secretary. ana
Mr. Hedge pc formed the duty % the satisfacton
OF all concerned.
Tomorrow Mr. lcr0ornNn expects % be We.
enough 10 sit up IN the Mayors chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
POLICEMAN BOCRKE SUSTAINED
Mr.. ROOSEVELT DECIDES THAT THE OFFICER
WAS RIGHT ~ ARREsTISG MR.. KoMrsKEY.

Mr. ROOSEVELT DECIDES THAT THE OFFICER
WAS RIGHT ~ ARREsTING Mr.. KoMrsKEY.
Acting Inspector Corirlght yesterday investigated
the complaint made by Charles Komlskcy, IN
surance agent, Of No. SO Mott-st.. against Police
man Edward j. Bourke OF the Elzabcth-st. sta
ton who recently won high praise by arrcsting ex
Assemblyman Callahan for violating the Excise
law Komiskeys story is that while he and some
friends were standing in front Of their door late
last Saturday night Bourke came along and told
them 10 20 upstairs Upon their refusal to 60 It
Is charged. he pushed them into the hallway, ana
then arrested Komskey. who was locked up. The
latter also averred that Bourke used him roughly
and dragged him to court next morning.
Bourke denied the charges at headquarters and
said he was perfectly justified in arresting Kom
Iskey This man" he said. was standing with
a crowd In front OF his door. II was after mid
night. and they were noisy they lnsuited a
woman who passed by. and Roundsman smith told
me 10 dsrerse them. ! went over and when /
told them 20 move ON they said they lived there
Then ordered them to go upstairs. All wen; eH-
cepting Komiskey, who folded his arms and dehed
me- He 81 eered and said because ! had shaken
Roosevelt, hand ] could not run the precinct
He became disorderly and locked him up MS
attorney is the lawyer who Is defending Mike
Callahan tor assauting me. ana TINS Is only Joo
TO get square with me-. ,
President Roosevelt took part in the investisa-
ton of the CHARGES before Acrng nspeec'3r
story Bourke added that before Justice Noorhis
IN The ND csT nd Ga sa for tn That
The Justice discharged him with reprimahd ne
accused policeman od the Presiaend a'
Mr. Roosevelt heard both sides Of the story snd
The latter and his witnesses had gone away the
president announced that the charses as sa, st
his oninion Bourike did no more than his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

A LOUD EXPLOSION IN A JERSEY CITY
ZINC WORKS.
THE SUPERINTENDENT INJURED so SEVERELY
THAT HE MAY DIE-THE ACCIDENT CAUSED
by THE IGNITING OF GAS IN


By THE IGNIrING OF GAS IN
CONDENSER.
An explosion took place at the Spegel furnace o'
the Passaic Zine Works. in Jersey City, yesterday
morning. a few minutes after O'CLOCK rive men
employed there seriously injured ana inc
noise OF the explosion was heard fully one-hai
mile away The Spiege furnace is a branch oil me
Passaic Zinc Works at Communipaw-ave ana the
Morris Canal. Jersey city. 1t IL owned by squire
Brothers, and the refuse from the works IN Jersey
City is taken 70 the furnace and reduced 10 Sp'se'
iron and TO zinc oxide
In the furnace works at the Iackensack River are
two sets Of condensers consisting OF thirty six large
condensing pipes which stand upright IN soma
brick foundation. When gas is 10 be condensed IL
Is forced into these great c7ndensers 10y means OK
large pipes. The process OF condensation creates
ne"rssnrx "a clean them about once every four
weeks The work OF cleaning the pipes il deli
from uniting with the oxile and igntins IT,
Yesterday the day for c'eanins ore OF ,l, Inc
had charge OF the work The men as'S,hg nm
were Peter Cayanagh tTen;y'Mo he'ts Dl ~
No los Williams ST. Jersey city; ANTHONY hely;
iwen;y OF Ne IL W ia N6 20 % Jer H
sev city. The damper attached to the pipe to be
preparing to clean the pipe. Superintendent Gieiin
directed that this aampcr be closet rms was "'n
and almost Immediately the terrific explosion took
Superintendent Glenn was standing near ne mr.
mace door through which the burning oN.4e WAS
forced By the explosion. He was thrown down His
hands face and clothing were baIly burned ana
his iniurIes NAV prove fa:al. The two kelyF Bltme
ana Cavanagh vese also burned painfully about
the face and hands They were half stunned rom
me shock Before they thoroughly realized what
had happened. the thirty other emI,oy', IN Nm. the
works had gone 10 their assistance The suH"!nS
81 Cieirn and Anthony Kelly WAS intense.
The men yer" removed from thc iyinacr,ioo IN
an alarm Of fire out. for the explosion ha
sof FIRE 1, the building The fire ciG not amount
to much and put out by the time that am
hula from Christ St Francis and IN" city hos
piials arrived iendeni Geim. who lives near
The works was taken TO Christ Hospital. All OF
The other men were carried to st. Francis Hospital
The damage done the works was confined fo
the condensng apparatus. and Il was said N'tt'r.
dav that the loss would not exceed to''p. IAN
OF the condensing pipes at the works were not dam-
aged al ali. and work will be continued with these
until the destroyed pipes are replaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
c,osc or TIE SCHOOL or METHODS.

Ocean Grove n j. July (SpeciaD.-The Woman 5
Christian Temperance Union OF New-Jerscy closed
its annual School OF Methods in James Memorial
Tabernacle this evening The morning devotions
were led by Miss Jennie Clark. AT ii O'Clock there
wn. a conference young women's work presided
over by Miss Mary F.. Campbell the address OF the
morning was By Mrs. Ella X. Boole. OF New-York.
rh. session closed with a Bible reading by Mrs.
May r. Thornley, Of Ontario
The meeting this afternoon was opened by Mrs.
n Demarest OF CIoster. The most interesting
feature was the Free Parliament on Organization,
hitch was opened by Dr. c. +. Dodson and closed
%y Mrs n Fl Forrest. both OF Philadelphia Mrs.
A. b. Greenman spoke on Is II Adysahe 70 urge
~ Mrs j r. Ellis OF Newark. The service thi:
evening was opened by Mrs W. g. Moor ne 20 OF
n. sh,n9ton the president Of the Orange County
w Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
ty-!ourthst. Miss Wing ia remarkably
,ssehteo and pretty girl The wedding. II Is said py
idoc lncf

tai i and pretty girl The wedding is said BY
cne Iamiiy OF the Bridegroom elect will not be
., The . marriage ma OF Miss Rena NJ Brown daughter
a sspa ate Martin b. Brown Of this city, to George
dener. was celebra ted quietly on saturday. June %.
N the Church Of St Catherine Of Genoa West
Ss erps d the girl Of
ward F. slattery Miss Brown and Mr. Saportas
anne their some time ago and
tine during the coming, fall
The MARI age of Mss Laura "a Lola Keene. daughter
Robert fr Robinson. will take place a, 5 o'clock on
'Wednesday evening next Il. the Noble Street Pres
Among those well known in the fSshlonablc world
" Cushing ' Mrs r Ava Vanderbilt Miss Consueo
MIS- nn a Ga and Iah GIs3rs
ley and Mr.: and Mrs John E. Cowdln:
The wedding Of Miss Margaret D. s@'serand Of
cAaTc@ East 3ranss The ny
lister 0e Sroser Of n at S Ward
Marion SuheEand sister ,. Of i he Ir nso VIII be
Carleton. Of Ezabeth. and Miss Isabel san mel T.
benjamin X Ho;chkiss Of East Orange; Paul Ken
naday and Allan y. Kennaday. OF Montcair
full promenade concerts. arranged by number Of
men. Including j. Norman de R. Whshopse VIII
could j. Jennings Mccome samasl Thomas: Henry
at lockwood Hall. the country home Of william
large the bright sunshine and balmy atmosphere
attracting many from miles around. There was
games were INDUCED in Refreshments were served
under the large marquee on the lawn. Next sat
Thomas Paton's summer home at Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
SaIVdTTON ARMY MEETINGS.
SERVICES TO BE HELD ALL THE WEEK AT
PROHIBITION Park.


.o~,os of meetings arranged by the Central Dyi-
s,,, y, tho Salvation Army ana he'd In the Uni
vers,I TEMPLE Prohibition Park. Staten Island was
he,un las, right Unfortunately for the pros
nec,s q, the opening meeting last night succession
81 heavy downpours Of rain during the earlier part
Of IN. evening greatly interfered with the attend
nnce The service va. conducted by stan Captain
Durham. general secretary OF the Central Division.
and Adjutant wood. who were assisted by members
OF the Bayonne and Jersey city No. corps.
In ALL nineteen meetings will take place. extending
over the week until sunday next. when Colonel Will
lam Edie assisted by BrIgadicr Evans and other
stan and field officers. will bring the series TO an
end with a great salvation demonstration. To-day
meetings Will be held In the morning. afternoon
and evening. and Will be led by STAFF Captain Dun
ham Irlgader Evans and the officers OF the Cen
trail staff Tomorrow and on each succeeding day
services have been arranged for the afternoon and
evening and among the officers who will take part
therein are Adjutant Nelson. assisted by all the
Swedish officers stationed IN ana around New YORK
and brooklyn; Adjutant George Wood. Stan Cap
tain Pattle Watkins. Ensign and Mrs 1-ongland.
Captain Hull stan Captain Keith. Enslg~ Jaeger.
assisted by the local German officers; Captain
March. and Adjutant Damon. while the stan and
Bowery bands VIII provide the music Inc prehts
accrung from these meetings. after payment or al!
expenses Will De used to extend the work OF the
Army In the Central Division. which comprises
Connecticut Southern New York. Long Island New-
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and the us
tr!ct Of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
A SHAKESPEARIAN FESTlVA AL
OPEN-AIR ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN
AT SARATOGA.
TIE WOLF HOPPER ROSE CoGIILAN AND oihhn
WETI~KNOwE PLAYERS AND slN"Ei"
TAKE PART.

WEII-KNOwE PLAYERS AND sIN"EH'
TO TAKE PART.
The third annual Shakespearan open-air fes'iVai
will he given on the lawn Of the Grand Union ho'e'
Saratoga on August /, q and g. AS usual 'hefe
uul he four performances, opening on Ihursuas
r,ght with an operate concert. ut when VIII pc
,iyen rho gems OF Verdl's fastest opera faista"'
Eminent yocalists and orchestra OF iort! "i"
s,c,ans under the direction OF John Lunc VIII 'aho
part In this performance. on Friday night .'o
Merry Wives OF Windsor will be produced IN '"e
open air Mr. Wolley has contracted 10 nave an
outdoor arena constructed with each rows oil sous
raised few inches above the other mus gNhs
fine view of the players from every point OF inc
lawn There will be accommodations LOT IVV"'
people.
Among the players and singers already ehsAse'
for the festival by william Seymour. the director
ore De Wolf Hopper Miss Rose Coghiah 'i's'
mile D'Arvllle Mrs. John Drew. MISS b'an0"'
Walsh Charles Barron. George DE Nere' Eue'"-
Ormond and Sidney Booth.
on Saturday afternoon. August 8, ch'u''"
lawn carnival will be given. with the usuai a''''
paniments OF music. dancing and refreshine',S'
and on Saturday night the entertainment VIII De
brought TO close with a Shakcspearian pan. i"e
characters In the opening dances. arrahseu ny W.
Van Arnam Will be follows: beatrice ana itain-
Katharine and Orlando Juliet and Jaques' cpl, ei
and Richard III, Miranda and Malvoi.o. to'ue, nd
and Macbeth. Tlania AMI Fastan; Jess'c1 a,.n
Cardinal Wolsey, Anne Bolcyn and Shyl99ch;o halo
Gertrude and Henry VIII. Viola and 1tn 1eno
Hernia and Marc Antony. and Portla ana rag
James W Morrssey viii have clarse OF IN, ,icTrfs
will soon be announced. and Applications ny IMAM
Will be honored In the order received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
TROLLEY.cARs STRUCK By LIGHTNING.

NO 52i HIT TWICE BETWEEN COMFY ISLAND AND
BATH BEAcH-No ONE INJURED.
One of the heaviest storms Of the season passed
over Coney Island and Bath Beach about p. m
yesterday. Lightning flashed almost incessanuy
and the streets and roads were turned Into small
brooks by the heavy downpour OF water. Many OF
the on the Brooklyn, Coney Island ana BAN
Beach Railroad were disabled by the lightning
which burned out the fuses. The lightning struck
trolley-car No 52l twice between Coney Island and
Bath Beach, and also the car following. Fortunate
ly nobody was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
WALLACE LOTELL IN MLNICO
HE ABsCoNDING BROKER PRosPEHiNG AS
CATTI.E-RAIsER NEAR MONTEREY

HE ABsCONDING BROKER PROsPERiNG AS
CATTI.E-RAIsER NEAR MONTERREY.
Boston July s.-Wal,ace Lowell. formerly OF this
city who was a member OF the note brokerage
nrrn Of Potter, Lowell & 60. up 10 the time OF It's
collapse. and agans: whom there - an Indictment
for embezzlcment in the Office " the DsirctAttor-
new Is In Mexico He Is living few miles from
Monterey That fact has been learned by Inspector
Houghton. who recently returned from iha, country
with Albert j. Hosler. Two weeks ago Houghion
shook hands with Lowell and had a ink with him.
Lowell has done well has large cattle ranch.
and IS said TO he Of the prominent men Of the
country. His family with him. AID they are
living in comfort, Tovell's previous history being
unknown 10 his ntghbOrs and associates
The matter Of his eXiraditlon il being considered
hu, IL Is doubtful whether such a step viii lie
taken, he in Mexico before the present
treaty between Mexico and the United States was
Tn, xfc,ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
NEW CHOTR STALLS TO ne PrT ~ PLACE

The Church Of the Heavenly Rest. in Fifth-ave
near Forty-nfth-s,. viii he closed 10 the public
from July n until August a. In order that the
new choir stalls presented by Mrs. J. HUI Brown
ing OF Tenany. y. J., In memory OF her sister.
Mrs. Wilkinson. may be placed In position in the
chancel While this work is going a complete
system OF ventilation Will be introduced and The
same time the sidewalk In Fifth-ave.. In front Of
the church. Will be relad with asphalt. While these
Innovations being made the free church service
Will be continued in the chapel ~ tho Heavenly
Rest in Forty-seventh-st., near Lexlnston-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
STPPORr kORTOy

Interview with Samuel Fessenden In New-York
Morning journal.
There IL no doubt that II Governor Morton wcr"
ten years younger no would BE- soiidiy supported
from New-York. and would receive the nomirn-
ton Indeed az 1t U.s. | should not be surpris-l
II he should 70 10 the convention With solid dele
cation from his State. AZ FOR that falnilns
anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
THE 18TH REGIMENT HOME AGAIN.

Tho i7th Regiment OF Brooklyn. returned from
tho STATE car,p AZ Peekskill At $50 o'cock last
evening and were greeted with much enthusiasm.
Long before the regiment arrived the armory. al
M.rcy-ave and I.ynchst.. WIS flied with the wives.
syeetholr,s ani friends OF 'he boys who mad
gathered % greet them. on reaching Brooklyn inc
rcg.ment marched 70 the armor", with Co!onei Jonn
g. Eddy in command. The STAFF officers were not
mounted but walked ahead % the regiment Ine
march 20 tho armory was along Broadway 70 SEQ
,lr!-lNe. HeWes-st. to Marcy ave ana u tHes
armory All aong the line the streets were h'sd
WIKI people. ...A.,
A. Rolnev-st. and Relforl-a"c. A horse attached
to a li-ht wagon became frightened and ran away.
Frederick Mier. eleven years old who was on the
wagon was thrown out and struck the pavement on
HE ne al .rac:urnG his skull He was taken 10 81.
Johns Hospita by Ambulance surgeon Hodges
The horse was driven by the boys elder brother
Tho animal was stopped before ne had caused any
further damage on reaching the armory the regi-
ncnt formed on the floor. and after few remarks
ffom the commanding officer the companies were
dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
STATE SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET.

Troy July G.-Thc state Socialist LABOR Con-
venton was he'd here to-day. Delegates were
present from Buffalo. New-fork brooklyn Al
h,,v pochoster syracuse. Ttica. College Point.
Workers schenectady. Gloversville. Northheid.
staplc,on. Staten Island: Hornclsville and Johns
,own Frederick Benn,tts OF Westminster County.
WAS elected chairman. The convention this after
noon nominated the following state ucke'; Se'te-
,.ry ., state Erasmus Pelcnz Onondaga county;
Sta,e Controller. Patrick Murphy, New Nork.
State Treasurer. william r. steer Abany County.
c,atn Enrlnccr Morris herman. Monroe county
Arinr,ev General John ii. Moore. Richmond
County. Judge OF the Court OF Appeals henry
GRAY Wfstchester County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
4 ETFTdLO RUNS 1MTCK.

SEVERAL PEOPLE BADLY HURT AND THREE
HORSES KILLED AT \ WILD WEST
PERFORMANCE.
sh,mokin. Penn J1ly at "Pawnee Bits per
Torrance IN Shenan loah yesterday, Black standing
Hawk an Apache Indian dressed IN red "hite ana
blue walked up 20 a buffalo 10 ride. The colors in
,ur,,eI the beast, and he ia shed healiong into an
audience of several thousand persons "Pawnee
BIZ and 4 number " assistants assoed him; In the
bunalo's rush however. Standing Hawk was
trsr,nlel on and gored badly that he s believed
10 be- lying Three horses we're also Killed ana SIX
COWBOYS more or les injured. The bunao was
chokei 10 death In the struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
M4RRIED.

HUSSEY-BROwN-On Saturday July 8. at the Churcs
Of the Heavenly Rest by the Rev. D. Parker Morgan.
D. Katharine eldest daughter Of the late LieutenAu.
Colonel Charles G. Brown. Of Rochester to william j.
Hussey. OF this city -
ROBERT-CHEAPE-O July 4, AZ Bentley Manor. Wors
cestershre. England Charles Lee Robert Katertnes
daughter Of Colonel Cheape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
Mr.. GLIDSTONE'S RETIREMENT

GENTLE FAl.LlNG Or iHh u i"i'''
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
Twenty wears ago and not so long as that. a let
Ter from such a source under anything ike such
conditions would have been VSGnn a M8nd Of S
curtain With nothing theatrical ABOUT ms exit an
actor who has had me wor" io' d" a""e'ee 'e
tires from the stage
HIS SHARE IN HIS PARTY'S ACHIEVEMENTS
From The Chicago Times Herald
Mr. Gladstone's own part IN inc acnievemeh's TS oa
best days OF the LIBERAL party ended with Glad
stones last Premiership
HAS THE COURAGE OF HIS CONVICTIONS
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Mr. Gladstone during his sIxty-ihree years OF, %
political and Official IRE enahse n' onssrvatve
Aftor that year he was Ketormer ana Liberal
-, ,he Church az set forth in MS first book. In
which he held. among other things' mat Coy
yl,.nrnment He changed front In respect TO Jew
ish emancipation. Irish Church reforms the release
o, .eErS ~ the courage which marks the highest
craftsmanship.
HIS SENTIMENTS TOWARD AMERICA
From The Boston Advertiser
More truly than any other Engllshinan now living
he embodc and b ngsh psope II anVbaay
Inrhfs what those sentiments are toward America
let the doubt be rssoXgd o 20 OWN Hn1 chosen
hrs. rnr designating The American people Is "own
Ptt hovnnd The sea" that III all his long battle for
N..,,'o - Ireland his favOrite argument has beer
~. Line Hula would asslmilate the government
~ ~ ,h, isani 10 the splendid model furnished by
~ u '," ',o,omv enjoyed by every American State,
nd that he the most popular man in England.
soIsmnly and in writing. has pronounced the Ameri
''n3Ssptmtlon the most nearly perfect piece OF
~" .or,n.en,nl work struck out AZ any one
n 0ccts ~ zinc from the brain OF mankind.
POLITICAL OPPORTUNITIES IN ENGLAND.
From The Florida Times-Union
Americans rarely ntrust their greatest men with
tho highest office Not so. however. with the Pre-
IN mower Is called to form the Ministry and
IN hold the highest position.
THE OUTLOOK FOR IRISH HOME RULE.
From The Mall and Express.
Al this moment, with the retirement OF Mr.
Gladstone Irish Home Rule practically ceases -
he a contention In politics In England. Mr.. Glad
stone does not In his letter. leave this question as
lneac, OF conflict and does not mention H.:
while simultaneously with Mr. Gladstone's letter
comes that OF Lord Rosebery the Grand Old Man s
succe~sor as Liberal leader and In IL there IL no
mention OF this great and contentious matter, but
only n vague reference to the interests OF Scotland
Ireland Wales and the North Of England. taken
all together.
Is HIS WITHDRAWAL FINAL?
From The Baltimore American
Mr. Gladstone has made another farewell. He Is
older than Patti but he has not said g0odby quite
as often as the noted singer. lie VIII probably be
heard from again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

ST. THOMAS CHURCH 5th-ave and 5Sd-st.. Rev. J.
W. BROWN. u. D.. Rector.-Servicca every Sunday DUR
ing at II O'Clock. Morning prayer sermee
and Holy Communion.