davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
FOH NON-SECTAHIdN EDUCATION.
CHARLES II. sKrNNERs ADDRESS AT THE PAN
AMERICAN CONGRESS LOUDLY APPIAuDED
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND DIsAPPoiNTS
LILLE q ALTERING.

AMERICAN CONGRESS LOUDLY APPI.AuDEo
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND DIsAPPorNTs
THE GATHERING.
Toronto July 10 The meeting OF the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress this forenoon was not largely at
tended The Rev Or. Smith presided. and the de-
votonl exercises were conducted Dy tHe rev w.
II Craig. OF Duluth.
FIrs, on the programme was an address by IL.
Wade Rogers. president Of the Northwestern Uni
yersl,y on "Christianty and Education lie de-
cared that the migh,iest forces In the worli
were the Church AMI the school. Whatever might
pass away these would remain. The one made man
vrtuous. tn. other made him intelligent
The Roy D. y Beach OF Cambridge. Mass. spoke
q, Municipal Reform" What Does America owe
70 Public Schools was the question asked By
Charles r skinner. State Superintendent o. New
York Public Schools. in opening HIS address on the
school system Of the United States. In his closing
words be declared .mphatically that the schools
should be placed beyond the control OF partisan and
scctarian influence. Applausc) That al not
men, the taking ~ religion out OF the schools.
l, simply meant that the public schools should not
be the means OF conveying Baptist. Presbyterian.
Church OF England Roman Catholic doctrines.
ANYTHING otncr than unsectarian education was I'M
posslhlc In country where all religious sects hai
ea,a! rights Americans dii not want and would
not have recarianism IN their public schools cloud
aprlause) The Church would always md means to
provide a sufficient religious training.
The feature o, the days programme which had
been looked forward to with the greatest anuci-
nation was the lecture announced FOR this evening
on the subject y nbor by Archbishop Ireland OF 81
PAM The largest hall IN the city had been rented
and 100 tickets applied Tor and distributed. In
spite OF the bad weather the hall was jammed The
Hev Dr Smith presided. but when the hour came
for the lecturer appear pr. Smith had to announce
tina, ne would not be present He had Archbishop
Ireand's definite promise. he said to be present:
and the responsibility tor the failure ava no. res,
on him Or Smith spoke bitterly Of me failure OF
the Archbishop . appear. All he could say was
ina, there were certain ethical and emotional stand
ar.,s that govern he conduct OF some people mat
could not be Understood by others under similar cir
cumstances , o,, , .h...
The rev pr Bennett. OF Akron. Ohio. and others
lie adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
DEATH OF MRS GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM
SHE succrMBs TO TYPHOID FEvER-HER Hus-
BAND. WHO is EXPECTED TO-DAY FROM
EUROPE IGNORANT OF HER DEATH.

BAND, WHO is EXPECTED TO-DAt rHO~
EUROPE, IGNORANT OF HER DEATH
Mrs George Haven Putnam died from typhoid
fever at 4:30 a. m. yesterday at the FAMILY nome,
No 2E West Seventy lfth-st., after an illness OF
only days. Mr. Putnam who Is the senior
member OF the publishing firm Of G. p putnam
Sons, Is expected to arrive this morning from
Europe on the steamer New-York. OF the American
Line. There had been chance to acqualnt MIN
with the fact OF Mrs Putnams illness. He went
abroad the first OF May. accompanied by mis- TWO
elder daughters. One OF them had just been
graduated from Bryn Mawr College, and II was
intended that she. with her sister. should spend
some months on the Continent. But a message
reached them. and they are expected to leave
Southampton to-day on the Paris. arriving here
week from to-day.
Mrs Putnam. with the two remaining daughters
had gone to Lake George for the summer. but
about two weeks ago she was taken Ill and re-
turned home. The disease rapidly developed, and
bafied the best skill of the family physician Dr
Rudsch.
Mrs Putnam was Miss Rebecca Shepard and
came of an old New England family Her early
home was at Dorchester, Mass. She had been
married 10 Mr. Putnam for twenty-six years. and
they had four daughters Although she was active
in ali charitable work, for some years past Mrs.
Putnam had devoted especial attention to the
kindergarten Association, President Richard Wat
Glider counting her one OF the organlzauons
most earnest and active aids.
No arrangements for the funeral Will be made
until Mr.. Putnams arrival this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

John G. Marshall. an old and wcll-known resi-
dent OF Brooklyn died At his home No. l52 Lenerts
Place. yesterday morning. from congestion OF the
lungs He caught a severe cold week ago. ana
was apparently recovering from It's effects when
his aiment took a fatal turn He was born at
ST. Adams Vt. on June G. lS33 and went TO Brook
Ign when a young man. For number OF years he
WAS successfully engaged In the millinery business
In New-York but OF late years had been con-
nected with the Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
He was n member OF re Society 81 the Sons OF the
Revolutlon. the Society OF Colonial Wars. ard the
New England Society OF Ncw-York. Ia St Bar
tholomews Episcopal Church he was a familiar
figure having been ves;ryman FOR many years
He leaves one son. Howard Marshall. and three
father, A. J. Berry. was Williamsburgs frs, Mayor.
The funeral Will be held tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
PROMINENT REELECTED MEMBERS.

The Right Hon. Herbert Asquith. who has been
reelected for East Fifeshire used to be known by
reason OF his youth. the Benjamin OF the Glad
stone Cabinet He forty years OF age when.
after a Parliamentary experience OF six years he
was appointed by Mr.. Gladstone Secretary OF state
for the Home Department one OF the most i'm
portant posts In the Administration. lie may be
said 10 have added 10 his prestige while In office
by carrying of n matrimonial prize In the person
OF Miss Margot Tenant. the favorite daughter OF
the enormously wealthy Sir Charles Tenant. the
hend O, the greatest chemical firm IN England and
the owner Of the tallest factory chimney In Scot
land Few youn; girls have occupied more con-
spicuous position In London society or have welded
a more widespread influence. social well as
political. than Mrs, Asquith prior to her marriage
and that she should have chosen Mr.. Asquth FOR
her husband after declining Offers OF marriage from
such men az Mr.. Arthur Balfour. Lord Houghton
and Lord Rosebery speaks well for his individuality
and force OF character.
The Right Hon. Henry Chaplin reelected as Con-
sentative member for the Seaford division OF LIN
colnshire. In the President OF the Local Govern
ment Board IN the new Salisbury Cabinet. and IN IN
Minister OF Agrieulture He 10 the typical r9ry
and Of an ancient name which he considers could
newly created title. He 10 q brothsr-in-law OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20


BANGs-suddenly July TO- Priscilla Wilder aged yeers
Q months, daushtes, Of George ID. and Emma Wider
Funeral services Sunday morning $780, at Grace n.
Church io4th s west OF u, C famp
CAIRNs-In Waterbury, Conn. June q. MATILDA d.
widow Of Robert Cairns.
saS 5%y Of Bent L. %sss IN her,
cuNrHER-A. GaIlee, y. J.. July II. Mary A.. widow
Funeral from her late residence. No. West 57thst.
Saturday. goth inst. at 1910 a. m.
LINDsLEY-At Rutherford n j. July 10. Sylvia VIII
lard, wife Of Charles H. Lindsey Of New-York City u
Funeral services residence. 81 Passsicave
rl SInAI leaves ss' west st s e IS; p M
Interment private
r, FsAy . %o5plns July " John
Ps. T m held On at sa h late ny e. l
sons Of the Revolution.
New.York. July 49, ;.l 1880 s..
p;%S
~ T TST ssi TAtt Ss.1.so1 President
WIDOW Of psin aged
Carriages viii meet 1910 train at Yorktown station.
PENNINGToN-catharine widow Of A. s. Psnninston
Funeral from her late residence Paterson at IL m
Int.rment private.
PUTNAM-On Friday. July 10. after short illness 1t
Shepard wife OF George Haven Putnam
Notice Of funeral in Sundays papers.
sMITHERS-At Ridgened. Conn. Friday morning
July Louisa MacDousal. beloved wife Of Francis s.
smithers and daughter Of Canon Bancroft. D. D.. Of
Montreal
Funeral Holy Trinity Church. Madison
ave and 4od-st Sunday afternoon July 81 at O'Clock
Montreal papers please copy
STEvENsON-On July I5 1896 at Lake George. New.
York at the residence Of her son, William p
Margarea Paxton Stevenson. wife OK John
NJ Stevenson. in the seventy-sxth year OF her age.
In,erment at Gettysburg. Penn.
ToMKINs-At stony Point at I p. M July IS. Phebs
Tomkns, widow OF Daniel Tomkns. In her S6th
the residence Of Watson Tom
kins Saturday. July 90 at q.
Carriages will train due Stony Point IL 80 n.
VAN DUSEN-On Friday July 10. 1885. at Watch H.il,
r. l.. Samuel b. Van Dusen. infant Of Samuel c.
and Elizabeth b. Van Dusen.
Funeral private.
The keusicO Cemetery, located the Harlem
Railroad fortyciekt ride from the Grand Central
Depot once. - East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
PostoMcc Notice.

Foreign malls for ending July 20 win close
D'0"'' in az rs ss:ss Il Az S1f MALE Il s'''
sgsH SsTs. TURKEY s saa f
Via Hfyrs at letter, for for other oa. pei
Europe via Southampton Bremen. Be directed
s.% II deter. IT. F's-
helm & a. must BE- s' eetsd p s,re TSp.
:, "' II a. m Nehssnd: direct Psrs oSa.m; Vi:
IL m Complementary 80 m for Europe per g ..
NAILS nIsi FOX IA SOUTH CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
s41SSS1. IS i.
and must Be ra f :ns
p psaa %a. b 'S siss s"s
ss%sr% sn2 ' %ndwaa 'I Islands
bsrSadO. per 8. Madiana; a. $50 M !:uDps:
Hsn eaC deter. mn must s9 be sne pc.
an jama and Tor
sa y an S' Su sr b! part. Ss ana cG's
ssss SS:s sss S'Ss
fsp. s Of %:s
ns,9n 9r ss Of q MsaSS :GS 70, Grss
''' a8 Ssss: $:
Mall, Gr Snn s sS. s daily up c y .! %
HasT. ;sc s,ou sSs' 70, ws:, XY;sS
lsa: sss ~: Ssg jss 4: ss$ =
ss on mall. H ts4 sosss Viz i:a I'd:
here daily up July IS 6:so Mails for Hawaii
Der Australia Urom san Franchcol, close here daily
up TO July IS at $50 m Malls for China
ana Japan especially addressed ony). per o. Empress
July 900 at $3.50 p 70; Mails for Australia tssesps
Warrmoo 'irom vanecSvs,, clos. here c.iy snsr July
foandiand BY ral to Halifax and thence by saesmss
close this once daily at $50 m Mails Tor MiQus.
At this One. daily al $40 .. Nails ior Cuba e:oss
at this onice tai.y at a. m, for forwarding BY
steamers sailing tMondays and rhursdays from Port
Tampa Fla. Mails for Mexico. overland. unless sps-
once daily at q. m
sRsgistsrsd mail cesee 81 .. m prsxicu: day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmastags
Postofnce. Nsw-York. N. T.. July II lSo6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
A LITTLE TOILE.'S OCTTNG.
STORIES OF THE WORK OF AND FOR THE rRIB-
CNE FRESH AIR FUND.

CNE FRESH AIR FUND
An instance OF the good work that is being done
by The Tribun- Fresh Air Fund Is found in the
story Of two boys who recently at Eunice
Home. Chapel Hl. " J. George was accompanied
by a smaller brother. and one day when the little
fellows clothing George called for a
needle and said he would mend It. He only
years old. but he sat down gayly to do the JOB
Then 1, was found that ne did sewing at home. His
father policeman. but IL now dead, and his
mother makes boys trousers for a living. getting
eight cents pair for some and seven for others
George helps her by sewing certain part on them
He goes TO school, and when he gets home after 3
o'clock he begins sewing and keeps 1t up until late
in the evening. with an interval for supper For all
this work he takes money from his mother. out
on Saturday she generally gives him five cents. ne
says. and this he saves uni, his fathers birthday
when they buy flowers TO take 10 the grave. These
brothers thoroughly enjoyed their vacation and
they went back to the city with rosy checks and
healthy bodies to rejoin their mother in the struggle
for life
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund yesterday received
q check for 81 Is. which represented the proceeds
Of an icecream and cake sale. held on the lawn Of
the First Presbyterian Manse. In Midd.etown y.
xs The De S nse Mabel T
Eva Snyder MaEjGre r0pns Doroiey Gadys
Some Children at Sea Gin Inn. Nantucket Island
Work, 50 they had charades several evenings ago
and took up collection among the auae E wn,S Sn
children who acted the charaGcs were e. W T.
Barker Kate Haviland. Bessie Younglove Gladys
BoRert Marian Rose Jennie Dickinson, Murie
Bogert Helen Hawkes.. Evelyn Hawkes. ana Ruth
Eddy. All OF them we're between nve ana fourteen
years old . ,,u,..,,
Two parties went out yesterday one to Morook
n. Y and the other to Sianfordvi"e, Cnnton
Corners and Salt Point. y. Y. Both were small
parties To-day children VII be sent 70 ths '9 'oSy
three: Fairheld Conn will get It's third party OF
nfteen and Ashford Hill Retreat will be the op]ec
day excursion to Excelsior Grove. so that Tor Sa'ur
day this will be q big day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

latters sister. Lady Florence Leveson-Gower. now
dead after being Tilted on the very eve Of marriage
quis OF ;Anglesey; Lady. Florence .Paget eloped
with. and married. the Marquis Of Hastings, who
completely ruined by the defeat of his horse at the
Derby by Mr.. Chapn's Hermit. Lady Hastings Is
now the wife OF Sir George Chetwynd.
Sir Robert Reid. returned the Liberal repre-
sentative Of Dumfriesshre though by diminished
majority. held the office of Attorney General In the
Rosebery Administration. He appointed to
that office on the elevation of Sir Charles Russell
to the Bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

wisdom Of his bogus boy nnancier, were corfecIN
stated. and that Shakespeare had emR,0ySor That
is q defence worthy Of the author ofisuch OooH
OF lies as "Coin's Financial School ( IA. 49,.
The gentlemen with whose names ne maze H.
were not made to speak as they would have cpokep
II they had been given opportunity, anq tnesS 80
use OF the names OF famous men and women ano
appearances Of so1idty to a fabric Of falsehood -
there is between the master poet Of all ages ana
cheap political trickster.
II Mr. Horr sticks closely to the deceptions en0
essential fraud Of Harveys book he Will MAKE tnS
~ debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
ST. CLAIR MKELwAY ON THE ELECTIONS

London, July 19.-St C.air McKelway. of THE
Brooklyn Daily Eagle" who is In this city, has
given his views the political turnover in Great
Britain. He says that the Liberals lacked great
leader. and were also weighted down with va
riety OF non-related 'isms" separately championed
by men both loud and little. He adds that the
Tories Will load Ireland with favors In lieu Of
rights. and that oil that do will be done,
unless there is disorder in Ireland In which case
coercion will be again applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
HIGH M'KITTRICK.

St. Louis July 10 (speciaD.-Iiugh McKiftrick.
prominent merchant OF this city died here at his
home on Sunday morning He was an old ana non
ored citizen OF ST. Louis, having come here In 1919
He was born in Ireland in 1880. and came to Amer
lea during the gold fever" Intending 10 try his
fortuna in California but was dissuaded therefrom
by Wayman Crow, whose acquaintance he made IN
New-York With him ne formed partnership ana
established himself In business in St. Louis. wheIe
ne steadily prOspered the nrm becoming one OF the
largest drygoods houses In the West and one noied
for its integrity and high standins. Nj Mckttrick
married Miss Mary W. Cutter In 1893. ana leaves
hesldes his widow, five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
CASKET FOR SIR HENRY IRVING.

BRITISH MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSION PRESENT
TO HIM AN EXQUISITE GIFT.
London. July ia casket containing an illumi-
mated address, subscribed to by the British men,
bers OF the theatrical profession. was presented to
Sir Henry Irving in the Lyceum Theatre this after
noon
The theatre crowded with actors and act
resses. The presentation speech was made by Mr..
Bancroft. the well-known English actor Mr.. Irving
made appropriate reply The casket. which con-
tains 100 ounces OF gold. Ia OF exquisite design in
crystal, with twelve gold Ionic columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
Prominent ARRIVALS AT TIE HorEh<

FIFTH AvENtrE,-Judge A. u. Hagner. OF Wash
"sson. ID. c.. Judge r. IL. Nelson. OF Mihheso'a'
ana surgeon-Co,one. Taylor OF the British army
noFFMAN-John b. Stanchneld. OF E'mra' I'M
SEhlAl~-Mayor John J. McDonough. OF Savanna
aonkAf HILL-Jeneral Roy Stone. OF "asn"s
ION. ID. C.. and Aasembiyman James w. Hustled OF
feekski. NoRMANDlE-Judge Waiter Loyd
."'th. Of E.mirn. ST. JAMES-Anibai Crus. SecIe-
M, ~ OF Gillian Legation At Washington :" a.
nofS-Ssnator william n Stewart. OF Nevaoa :
C <,sson Trentles. Of Germany. and william M
Snnp. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
OBITUARY..
Ex-J,1sr1cE FREDERICK S. MASSEY.

Frederick s. Massey. formerly a police justice OF
Brooklyn. died early yesterday morning AT NO. 10
East Twenty-eighth-st this city. from heart dis
ease after an illness OF six months. He came TO
this city TO live some months ago in order to be
near his physician hfty-hve years old
He was appointed a police justice IN the ISL
District of Brooklyn February y. lSS, ana served
until 1885, earning for himself the reputation OF being
one OF the best justices the city had. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
WILLIAM VAN VOORHl5.

William Van Voorhis. father OF Repubiican Alder
man George +. Van Noorhis. OF the fli'h "ard OF
Elizabeth died yesterday at his home In Forest
aye Elizabeth. He was eghty-scven years cd Mr..
Van Voorhis was a ew-Yorker by birth and de-
sccndant OF an old Knickerbocker family. He re-
moved to Elizabethport nearly sixty years ago, and
was one Of the pioneer settlers Of that part OF Eliza
beth For many years ne was foreman OF the ELI
abethport Cordage Works and leaves three sons,
one OF whom Is IN the New-York Postonice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

Boston. July Is.-The body OF the Rev. DR.. Ar
thur Brooks. rector OF the Church OF the 1ncarna-
ton. New-York. which arrived here last night
from New York. where the funeral was held, re-
manned in the chapel Of Trinity Church during
the night, and at to-day 1t was buried in
Mount Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge. with brief
services at the grave The persons present were
the widow the Rev. John C. Brooks. OF Springfield,
and William G.. Brooks. brothers OF DR.. BDpoks;
James Parker, Mrs Parker and other Personal
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
WILLIAM l.. LEHMAN.

Atlantic City. y. j.. July H-Wiham T. Ieh-
man who represented the Ist District OF Philadel-
r,,a IN Congress during the first two years OF the
paberon died ~ the Hotel Brighton last night
af,er an illness OF four days Ir. Lehman was sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
INSURGENTS DEFEAT THE TURKS.

4 BATTLE OK THE MACEDONIAN FRONTIER ~
WHICH THE PORTE LOSES COO MEN.
Sofia. July ia serious fight has occurred on
tho Turko-Maceionian frontier between a force OF
insurgents, stated have numbered 5000. and
body OF Turkish troops. The latter were defeated
with loss OF co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
EDWIN DIKENAN.

N,adletown n Y. July i9-Edwin Dlkeman died
4, C:osbcn this morning lie prominent In Dem
ocratic politics having been at one time chairman
Of one OF the principal committees OF the Assembly:
lie was well known in Masonic c'rc.es ana had
hed several local Offices. lie was sxty-seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

An Aggravatng Sore Throat Is soon relieved ~
DR.. d. Jaynes Expectorant. an old-time remedy
for Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
BEER DEFEATS LIBERALS.


der Conservative ssss J. Thornton G' he 1880
The Conservative majority In 1892 wa ss;Sb Onion
st. 457s: A. wiihey GiberaD. 2s2s. In this divis-
s nsn # hsa ' BV Ts,s 's Sa
servativeJ 500: il. ", Deacon GIiberaD, 1856 Con-
servative majority. 5l7; gain. 222
LIBERALS LOSE FOUR SEATS
Suffolk stcwmsrkss Plylsonj MA. Malc9l% 9 c TSe
Lbs1a maCy II hs division l c1se 5 Tcs M
Ts a d pSdS Ssra ss' 1H @ Mr.
Dodd was returned by ie2 majority ,o,aor
5 M q sDtD.f
In 1892 the Liberals carried the district by AZ ma
LIBERAL IMPURITIES REDUCED e,
calmeSss as nhSSaa The ass T. Dar Il
EnionisD. 5.63l. Mr.. Gladstone's majority In this
Giamorgan. Middle Divl-iOn-s T Evans GibersD
f 5S ho n Vaughan SConseryative 1885 In 'Sz
Durham BisS S5 Auckland h I'D pvi-on NJ Paul,on
see1rY r. IG Ssro Markh ,sy
KssSe @'6ST'S jon T Bss
eosG; W Barstow Conservative. 4ls6: Liberal ma
date was returned without opposition. Philip Snow
aon was to have contested the district In the labor
crab sool; Mr. Raine Conservative. s45s In 1892
ISsta Rushcllfe Dvison-J Hliis
H|ioerap 5,I32; c. Murray Smith Q.iberal-TnonisO
o'lls Liberal majority. Gs3; loss 159.
LIBERAL MAJORITTEs INCREASED.
Fifeshire, East DvisIoa-H. H. Asquifh GlberaD
4.332: j. Gilmour UnionisU, 36s. In 1892 Mr.. AS
quiths majority was 2si
Egin Burghs-Alexander Asher IiberaD. 1855:
turned in 1892 by a majority OF ST.
Cardiga nshire-Naughan Davies G.iberaD. 1877 j.
Hartford Conservative. 3,7is Liberal majority in
northumberland. wansbeck Divslon-Charies Fen
WICK u,lberaD. 367 j. Harris conservative and
Labor. 2422 The Liberal majority in 1882 was 2.116
LIBERALS GAIN THREE SEATS.
Tyrone. North DIVISION crgenn, Hamphi G.b.
eraD, 2sS; W. Wilson Conservative. 2.S1 In 1892
the Conservative candidate had ~ majority.
Stanordshrc, Llchfeld Divisional. G. Fuford
SIiberaD 1892: Major l.. Darwin Unionis). 3.s5s
In 1892 the Unionist candidate was returned by
IL majority
Dumfrieshire- souttar G.iberaD. 1865; W. j.
Maxwell UnionisO. 3.9j2 The rnionist majority
In 1882 Pa
NATIONALISTS SUCCESSFUL.
Londonderry-E. f. V. Knox (NationalisU. 2.o33;
J. Ross tConservafive). 1893. In 1893 Mr.. Ross was
elected by e majority.
Tlpperary South Division-J. F. Vaudeville tNn-
tionalist. LIZ; Mr.. Moore Varnetel In In
1892 Mr.. Mandevilies majority i.1ss.
IN THE UNCONTEsTED DISTRICTS
The following members were elected to-day
without opposition:
Natonalists Mr.. O'Malley. for Galway. Come
mara Division, II. Sheehy. for Galway, South III
vision: Edward Blake. Tor Longford. South Di-
vision S Morris for Kilkenny South Division
Conservatives-Th Hon. r. r. O'Neill. for An
trim. Middle Division: II. Johnstone. for Sussex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
WHO is GEOFFREY A. PERKINS?

AN ALLEGED NETWORK LAWYER ARRAIGNED
IN LONDON. CHARGED WITH BLAcKMAI.
London. July 1s.-Geoffrey Atherstein Perkins.
who is said TO be a New-York lawyer.
raiGned in the Bow Street Police Court this morn
ms the charge OF blackmang coffee house
keeper named Window. through accusing him OF
having assaulted
The Ncw-York City Directory does not contain
the name mentioned In this Dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

DOMINION HOUSE TO Re PROROGUED.
Ottawa. Ont. July l9-It has been agreed by the
leaders 81 the House Of Commons that Propagation
may take place tomorrow. or Monday at the
furthest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
NATIONALISTs sI-CCEssFI-L.

Londonderry-E. +. V. Knox (NationasO. 2.053:
J. Ross Conservafive). 1893 In 1893 Mr.. Ross was
elected by 26 majority.
Tip1erary. South Divison-J. +. Vaudeville tNa-
tiOnasU. l.71. Mr. Moore (parnellite) l.222. In
1892 Mr.. Mandeve's majority i.7ss
IL TIE TNCONTESTED DISTRICTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
The following members were elected to-day
without opposition:

mara Division. u. Sheehy. for Galway. South D-
vision: Edward Blake. Tor Longford, South Di-
vision: s. Morris for Kilkenny. South Division;
S. Young. for Cavan. East Division.
CONFERENCE.-The Hon. r. r. O'Neill. for An
HOrsham Division.