davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

mail; 70, I'll. wee, *. '" s.s July o - ~. e0''
Vi sIns" s.sss = sSas
q p m Tor Costa Rica via Lmon per .. A. Dumois.
''S %SiE6SEspH sYAt $50 a. NJ. for Ireland. per . .
va gss: sSr other '
supplementary 10 a. M tor Europe. per Paris vie
r os. at parts Of aco mus: b. directed ps
Iiaoana $40 cupgsmsn,sry 1880 M e.
S rss,.a an" pc; f F".sc. s.i:s% si.s;
Ii'sa m S'r ,o
s for sssas aGrs '
ia $, eSss Ls.vars w"ds.1d
Grsneaa; Trinidad and TobaEo, mus. be directed Pc:
Havana. a, p, m. for Por, Antonio per EthsIvOIG
TIiuRSpAY-At s a. m. for Bermuda. per s. s. Trini.
FRIDAY-At p. m for La Plata countries direct. pr
sArURDAY-At. a. m. for Franc, Switzerland ITALY.
TcaTalne VIA deter. Tor pa,,: Of Europe
Tsisps be pr la ys a, sr
S %ss nd &ss pc! at 10 no. SpD
nen,ary 1880 a. M for Fortune Island, Jamaica and
Sn S Imon mus! Se be
m for sRs: % & p ~ Mexico
and 0r Cuba directed per sssursnes a. 1870
lem for Hs for isS G Rsi @
Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must be directed per
r.' M M's '9 s'sS
per Massdam) at IL n. m supplementary ii 80 a. mD
Venezuela end Curacao also savanilla via Curacao,
per venezu-a detters for other parts OF Colombia
must be directed per Venezuela II m. for Grenada
Trinidad and Tobsgo. per $ lrrawaddy at p m. for
per g. Hdebrand de'ters for other OF Brazil must
BE directed per HidebrandD at g for Bueheds
per s. s. J. Wilson from New-Orleans; at , p for
Rluehelds per O. Gussie. from NewOreans. at 3 D.
Tor Rocas del Toro. per = Harald. from Mobile.
Mails for China and Japan per City Of Rio %
Janero from San Francisco). close here daily up to
Juy 7th a. $50 p. N. Malls for China and Japan
Especially addressed oniy) per Empress Of China
from Vancouver close here daily up 70 July 18th 20
o. m Malls for Australia Except West Australia Ha-
wall and Fi,i Islands per Miowera from vaneou.
9th at $40 Mails for Australia Except those for
West Australia which forwarded via Europe New.
Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands per 9. Ala.
media (from Francisco close here daily up to July
si0th AT $50 D. arrival at New-Yo Of o. q
Campana with British mails for Australia Mails for
the Society Islands. per ship city OF Papeu from San
Francisco close here daily TO July 26th At $50
Mails Hawaii per Australia (from San Francisco)
close daily to July 18th at $50 Nails for
China Japan per Strathneyis. from Tacoma.
here daily to July 'ioh at $50 m. Mails for New.
close al this oncs daily $40 Mails for Mque.
lon by rail- Boston, and thence by steamer Gloss at
this once daily $50 Mails for Cuba close this
ONCE daily at 700 q. for forwarding by
sailing Mondays and Thursdaysl from Port Tampa, Fa.
Mails Mexico overland unless specially addressed
dispatch close this once daily at q.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster
Postofnce. New-York. ~ Y, July S. 1885,
sResistered mail closes at p N. previous DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
MARROW ESCAPE FOR THE BIG YACHTS.
THE AlISA AND BRITANNIA FORCED INTO
,r,..- ~ on - rf L Agf.Rl- nnAr

COLLISION ny 4 STEAM IItASI M IVAT
London. July s-"The Sportsman" in its issue to-
morrow will record a narrow escape from disaster
had by the yachts Ailsa and britannia Saturday
II will say that as the yachts were starting In the
race the steam yacht Heatherbel went close I"
ulndyarl while the yachts were lacking ,or tho
line and compelled the Ailsa 20 como about sud
honlv IN order % avoid her. with the result that
the britannia wen, INTO stays only iYst ~ time
20 avoid a repetition % the Valkyrie Sa'aniiA dis
a.,cr As Il was. the yachts Grained together
broadsides on A three-:oo, piece WAS knoc n'd OUT
n, ,he Brl'annla's bulwarSr. fnG n" Alsa'r hul
Warkr were split FOR n distance before hid abaf'
inc chainpla,es. Mr. Jameson jumped rom the
rri,annia on board the ANsa, ignorant or IN"
cause OF the accident and violently rebukei the
Aisas skiprer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOOD NEWS FROM GRAY Gables

MRS CLEVELAND AND her BAHY DOING WE'LL.
Mr.. CLEVELAND GOES FISHING.
Buzzard's Bay Mass. July s.-The condition o..
Mrs. Cleveland and her newly born daughter con-
tlrues 10 improve. and both OF them are reported
10 be doing vel! tonight. There has been deuge
Of congratulatory messages here to-day from home
and abroad. many being from persons prominent In
political and social life
President Cleveland after satisfying himself OF the
favorable condition OF Mrs. Cleveland. drove down
10 Sandwich. distance OF ten miles on trouting
trip this morning. Joseph jefferson and his eldest
SON. Charles b. jefferson. accompanied him. They
fshed all day, returning soon after o'clock TO-
night with enough fish for the Presidents dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
TRIBUNE DAY EXCURSIONS
40 IMPORTANT PART OF THE FREsH-AIR FUND
WORK BEGUN TO-DAY

AZ IMPORTANT PART OF THE FRESH-AIR FUND
WORK BEGUN TO-DAY.
us O'Clock this morning the entire machinery OF
rho Tribune Fresh-Air Fund will have been put in
,,oon for another season. Heretofore the friends
a, the fund have heard Of only one part Of the
rsual summers work. but after to-day another
t.ature will hold prominent place in the weekly
summary OF the good accomplished In short to-
aay marks the beginning OF the day excursions TO
Excelsior Grove on the Hudson which have be-
come most valuable adjunct to the main work OF
the fresh-ar fund. The number OF these excur-
sions will be the same as last year. twenty-five.
and the entire expense connected with them will
ne borne by the same gentleman who has so gen.
erously drawn upon his purse for several years
Each excursion will be accompanied by a per-
sonal representative OF the fresh-air fund. and a
noliceman will always be on hand In case Of need
An orchestra will furnish music to help pass the
tIre while the wants of the inner man. woman
and child will be satisfied by eight large cans OF
milk and cD pounds Of ginger cakes. careful
record will be kept OF the number of adults. chill
drtn and habiea carried each day.
Todays excursion will be got Up under the super
vision Of Miss II. c. Faulhaber, OF the OLD Epiphany
House In Stanton-st The barge will leave the East
Th,rd-s, pi.f at 9 O'clock and will return this even
Five parties OF children will to-day he sent TO the
COUNTRY iHr two weeks. Fiity-cight will depart on
item ere bound 90: St. He;ens Home, a, Curtis
seivins a c9n.4nn; q tweniy-nIne. and Elm Cot;
lot .. afteen. Ashford Hin Retreat viii furnish
Accommodations for 100 little ones and LIES
Sarni. AT Sranchv!lle Conn. will be enlivenei by
steadily on. fully score of parties having already
been arranged for next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
A SUBPOENA FOR TAMSEN.
Continued from First Page.

alternate delegate when Cleveland was nominated
for the third time He was active in the organza-
ton OF the State Democracy. and became leader OF
the Grace Democrats in the old xXlld Assembly
District. During last years campaign Mr.. Arch-
bald supported the reform movement. He was a
member OF the Committee OF Seventy and also or
the Executive Committee OF that body. In associa-
ton with Justice William Travers Jerome, M
Archibald had charge of the Committee OF seventy
headquarters. and made many speeches to working
men, especially in favor Of the municipal ticket
headed by Colonel Strong.
The salary OF the Warden OF Ludlow Street jail Is
5000 year. He must give bonds TO the Sheriff in
$4,000 for the faithful discharge OF his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine showers warmer. followed by cooler Tues
day night. south~rly shifting to westerly winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont, showers: cooler,
westerly winds
showers. cooler In western portion
southwesterly TO westerly winds
For Rhode Island and Connecticut showers; souhery
TO westerly winds
For Eastern York showers: cooler In northern por-
tion. westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair. probably preceded by
showers early morning: cooler. westerly winds
For Ncw-Jersey and Delaware. fair Tuesday westerly
winds
For the District Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
fair cooler westerly winds
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and ohio.
fair. cooler: westerly winds.
For Western New York fair preceded by showers In
the early evening" cooler In western portion: westerly
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
HE HAS HAD NO INTERVIEW.
AMBASSADOR EUsTIs DENIES THE FL
CARO-" STORY.

RIDICULOUS UTTERANCEs PUBLISHED IN . p.p,s
JOURNAL PrRPoRr1NG TO COME FROM THE
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Paris. July s.-rhe Figaro" prints what MIR
ports to be an interview with United States Am
bassador Eustis. in which that gentleman ia
made to say that nothing has been decided re-
garding his candidacy for the Presidency OF the
United States
Speaking OF the Chno-Japanese war. Mr. Eus-
us Is reported as saying that he greatly ad-
mired the japanese and regretted very pluch
that they had not taken Picking.
Concerning Canada Mr.. Eusis s alleged to
have admitted that II rested entirely with the
United States whether Canada should be taken
into the American Union. The Government OF
the United States preferred TO allow that ques-
ton to rest. at the same time. however. giving
Great Britain to understand that there must be
no nonsense or Canada would be annexed
In regard to Cuba. Mr.. Eustis thought the
sympathies of the Americans were in favor OF
the insurgents. who found In the States. without
the knowledge OF the Government, assistance OF
every kind. If the insurgents maintained the
struggle for year, Mr.. Eustis said. he not
that Spain would not spend her money
upon costly expeditions to Cuba to no purpose.
London. July S.-"The Standard" will to-mor-
row publish a dispatch from Paris. saying that
when asked In regard - the alleged interview
with him published in the Figaro" Ambassador
Eusis said:
/ have had interview. have not authorized
the publication of my opinion any OF the ques
lions discussed in the alleged interview.
Washington. July S--State Department Off
Gals regard the reported utterances Of Ambas-
sador Eustis. printed in the Paris Figaro,
being a most improbable fabrication.
Intimate friends OF Ambassador Eusts In this
city. who are In ,ant communication with
him and who know we'll his cautious. phlegmatic
in his mouth such he does not entertain.
Further even II he did hold these views. they
contend that, as United States Ambassador 10
France. he would be the last person To give them
publicity in an interview with reporter OF
VIGOROUSLY sensational Paris newspaper.
Mr. Eusts's patriotic American speech at the
London banquet which excited so much com
ment. carefully prepared and deliberately
delivered, friends in this city being aware OF his
intention to make such speech some days be-
fore an abstract Of II was flashed across the
ocean by cable. They say II is utterly absurd
TO imagine man Of mis- judicial mind and ex-
treme discretion perpetratng such lot OF ba-
derdash as that placed in his mouth by the
Paris Figaro" No explanation will be asked
by the state Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
CANADIAN RIFLEMEN AT BISLEY.
MAJOR MARKHAM SAYS HIS TEAM Is EVEN BET

TER THAN THE SUCCESSFUL ONE
OF LAST YEAR.
London. July s-Twenty Canadians. seventeen OF
them constituting the rifle team which will contest
In the shooting tournament at Bisey, arrived at
that place this afternoon and went into camp near
the clubhouse. which displays the flag OF the Do
minion Rife Association. Nine OF the team were
competitors in previous matches at Bisley and
eight
Major Markham. who is In command asserts that
this is the best team that visited Bisey. They
have plenty OF work before them. and enthusi-
astic over the prospects. They have been entered
for the Queens prize and the st. Georges vase.
which wen by Canadians in 1884, and also In
been visiting Cambridge, oxford and Henley since
their arrival and are In the best OF health and
spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
vAN vBss's 5000 BOND FORFEITED.

John Van Ness, the lawyer who was indicted On
April H. 1898, for forgery. failed TO appear yesters
day In Part Of the Court Of General Sessions Tor
arraisnment. and his bail Of 5000 was ordered Tor
feited by Recorder Golf.
Van Ness was charged with having added his
name to a check for 81 900, made payable TO James
A. Waidron. and intrtsted to him by Dyckman
Waldron OF No. 21 West Forty -ffth-st. Some time
after cashng the check he was arrested and put
under bail This he forfeited. and he was rear
rested In both Mary Jones' OF No. 2S Ninth
ave became hs surety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
c,,pAN sKIRMIsHEs CONTINUE.

Santiago de Cuba. July 8-Generals saicedo AMI
Bazan made a reconnaissance at iateras yesterday
and had slight encounters with ihsursen. oa"uT
resulting In the killing OF six rebels the Govern
mont los, two killed and six wounded General
Navarro reports that July he engaged IN pat
tie with band OF insurgents under cher sosa
near Cobre killing three OF Sosa's men and taxing
two prisoners. ,,. ..,.
Madrid. July "a dispatch from Havana SAYS
that Generals Saicedo and Navarro have de1ea,ed
several bands OF rebels under Chief Aranburo us
persing them with heavy losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

Philadelphia. July s-Bids were received by Mayor
warwick to-day for the per cent loan Of 100000
which was recently authorized by the city Council
There were only four bidders. the amounts OF the
bids ranging from $500 to 500. aggrcgating only
s2a 20 and II Ia evident that brokers and capitalists
are not anxious 10 lend the city money at per
cent interest.
The hid. were accepted, and the Mayor Will re-
advertise FOR bids for the remainder OF the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
POLITICS IND THE WEATHER BCREAU U.

MAKING A PLACE FOR RELATIVE
From The Cleveland Leader
Tho dismissal OF Professor Mark Harrington; the
Chief OF the Weather Bureau. py fresiuent lew
and reform Secretary Morton. II is intimated.
however wants Professor Harrinstons place TOT ON
Gent reason. in the minds OF the Democratic re-
formers who ere running the Government for max
Ing the change
GUSHING AN EFFICIENT OFFICER
From The Chicago Tribune.
sIf r.. h ase ka.E
Done more ehcieny ard mo nfce kep inside the
Ts 5se the number On Of bulletins greatly
augmented and most im mp TIna q Weather the
people were most interested TO know Oh III "a'""e
OF its arrival
THE ENTERING WEDGE OF POLITICS.
Prom The Providence Journal
r. aIg mos; ss
under poeal professor :csS
,nss IL. truly says In 5esos
ing plane. it at once loses prestige. and ceases 10
be a desirable post for competent men,
NO GOOD REASON FOR THE REMOVAL.
From The WATERFOWL Times. ,.
Professor Harrington. all weather o,,c oos' more
uasy IN tss prophet conS Sx
Hons No reason has appeared o 10 cae win
satisfy the public Of the wisdom or dement, u
sPOII.sIsM TRIUMPHANT
From The Boston Journal. -.
spossm wing another signal triumph IN tn ns o' at
missal OF Professor Harrington from MS pos' o. q.
sns head OF the Weather Bureau wn WINS nd,rections
eomplished few days ago by personal o, .n nan
rom Gray Gables. If the President were inc t'
~ partisan eulogists picture him ne never ~ the
nave consented 20 such a shameful betrhyai VI "
PRINCIPLES Of Civil Service reform
THE GoOsEBONE on TOP.
ron The Philadelphia Inquirer 49,.
Instead Of having to pass an examination ~ t the
snSe Of meteorology, candidates for , 1 knowi-
sssther Bureau will be asked TO show tneiI u,,id
OF the habits Of cats. rats. dogs snecp, Tier
~ chickens. cows and horses when the "es'''
soout to change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
DR. rALHAGB PREA CHTyG ~ LOUISIANA.

Ruston La. July s-A large audience assembled
hear Dr. Tamag- preach yesterday. When
asked In regard TO some criticism about special
trains being run Sunday to bring people TO hear
him, Dr. Tamago said:
Before leaving home. and months ago. j agreed
10 preach and lecture In fourteen OF the states.
had no time to go to those places before made
the engagements and ask whether the people
would come TO the meetings foot. horseback.
In carriages or cars. All my responsibility is to
preach the best Gospel can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
TROUBLE AT THE IRISH CONVENTION.

Londonderry. July 3-Tho Irish National Con
vention met in Omagh. County Tyrone. twenty-five
miles from here to-day. and was the scene OF
constant disturbances. Owing to the disputes De-
tween Timothy Heaiy John Dillon and Dr. Kenny.
M chairman could be appointed and organization
~ ~ The convention was not effected. strong
force OF police was stationed outside or the build
Ing in readiness TO quell any violent disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Senator Warner Miller. OF
Herkimer; Ex-Governor Rufus b. Bullock OF Geor-
g,a. and ex-Congressman William Whiting, OF Mas
sachusetts HOFFMAN-Senator George G. Vest.
OF Missouri. and Samuel A. Beardsley OF Utica.
MURRAY HIII-Professor William c. Sumner. Of
Yale University; Assemblyman James NJ f..
OGrady OF Rochester. and Captain John ~ Bo-
finger OF ST. Louis. PtsAZA-Congressman Frank
J. Cannon OF Utah. and Mrs. p. T. Barnum. of
bridgeport. Conn PARK AVENUE-Railroad Com
missioner Michael Richard. Of Albany. WALDORF
Pierre Botkne. Russian Charge dAfaires at
Washington: Marquis Montagar OF Italy; Haml-
ton Disston. Of Philadelphia; James A. Gary. OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Emmons Blaine OF Chicago: John
Sloane and William d. sloane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
LICENSE FOR NEW SALOON REFrSED

John Ilngworth Sheriff Tamsens former dep
ury who got into trouble through taking ex-ln-
spec,or Mclaughlin TO Turkish bath. failed yester
day in an attempt TO secure license from the Ex-
cige Board for saloon At the boulevard and one
hundred and forty -nfth-st \ number OF property
owners objected to the granting Of the license. on
he GROUND that there no need Of more saloons
in thc ncghborhood. Illingworth's application was
rf.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
BULGARIA EXPLAINS.

SHE PERMITTED THE MACEDONIA AGITATION
TO CONTINUE. AS SHE BELIEVED IT TO
BE A MORAL. STRIFE.
Sofia. July s-Bugara has sent a dispatch to the
Powers stating that she permitted the antiTurkish
agitation TO continue in Macedonia. believing 1t to
be purely moral. and fearing that repression would
excite dangerous secret agitation In the message
Bulgaria denies that hostile bands have crossed the
frontier and appeals TO the Powers to pacify Mace
donia they have pacifed Armenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
REMOVING ITS BIO CAR Shops 70 DEPEw

Buffalo July S-The first step toward the removal
OF tho mammoth plant OF he Merchants Dispatch
Transportation Company from Rochester TO Depew
was taken this morning A large force of surveyors
went 10 Depew early In the forenoon and began the
work OF stalking out the ground on which the COM
pany's great car shops will be erected. 1t u
pected that the Depew plant will be ready for
cupation In about four months. The assigned
for the company's removal rs that the shop in
Rochester IL crowded for ROOM that II Is on leased
ground and also that the company desires 10 con-
centrate its facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
/ HOURS: Morning. Night Incl
aaISS1ss 10 II I2S%6s7ssioIi
r-rr ,r-Trr r1rTsa=IsTNu 30.
f,s ~ r.1stsE 7Tr.f Ill Z,
Z -: ~ ~. If 4, 1tE n n 4, m. y n stt]st
EtcsT 8 iLu 1nA.ls %

In this diagram continuous Whit line T, shows me
changes n pressure Indicated by the tribune s~if
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once. July = a. m-The weather ye''''"ay
was generally clear and The temperature rhhsed
10 and 50 degrees the average 0+A) being ~
lower than on Sunday and So higher than on the
spending day last The wsAtnAs ,o-'~S - "~e" "
be cooler and cioudys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
sERvIAN RADICALS RELEASED.

Belgrade. July s.-The first act OF the new ServIan
Cabinet release all the Radicals who were
convicted Of conspirlng with the royal family in
connection with the CebInatZ trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
rrvRpIr or MRS JAMES r. FADS

The funeral Of Mrs. James u. Eads who died at
her home No 10 West Forty-third-st., on Friday
last took place In Trinity Chapel yesterday morning
The Rev Aban Richey conducted the service. After
the funeral the body placed on a train for con-
yeyance to St Louis, where II will he buried beside
the body OF Mrs Ead's husband the noted engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
NEwFouNDLAND NOT SAFE YET.

THE ENGLISH BANKERS WHO FLOATED THE
LOAN ASSERT THAT THE COLONY HAS
BROKEN FAITH WITH THEM
st. Johns " r, July s.-Difculties OF n serious
character still arise and threaten the Whiteway Gov
eminent. Trouble is being experienced In England
with the bankers who foatcd the loan because Of
Whitewayite extravagance In the seasonal expendi-
lures. The bankers assert that the Government has
broken faith with them
Doubts are expressed here that all the loan will
not be forthcoming Governor o Brien's refusal 10
assent to the Reduction OF Salaries bill has also had
a damaging influence in England. Colonial Secretary
Bond Will prolong his stay there 10 settle matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
COOLER WEATHER INDICATED.

Washington July s-There has been rise In pressure
in all districts cast The Rocky Mountains. excepting
the Middle States lower lake region and Eng
land. The temperature has fallen In the lake regions
the Upper Mississippi Valley and the southern slope
has the Northwest and risen slightly IN me
fallen in the lake regions, thu
Ohio Valley the Middle and South Atlantic States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
rv.cMrNrs OF FOREIGN NEWS.

July Tne b nuk srS S A Prnc.. npnMsM Helene
EEnr3eans gave a reception to-day TO the diplomats
and their wives.
Rome July SIntense heat prevails thsous hesn
Itay,;,ed A Palermo the mercury to-day registered
III degrees n the shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
HAHyEMAyy HOSPITAL NOR VESrIGAr1D

The Investigation of the management OF the
Hahnemann Hospital was not begun yesterday At
the law offices OF Seymour & Hopkins. in the Mills
Building where the investigation is to be held II
was announced that nothing would be done yester-
day In regard 10 the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

southampton. July s.-The United States training
Tin Saratoga arrived here to-day. The cruiser
Columbia was towei into drydock to have her
bottom scraped and painted While at anchor IN
49,, h.rhor during the past week large number OF
,c have boarded her and she has been greatly
admired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
THE MINIS ATE POISONED CUSTARD.

Limerick, July s-A Wholesale poisoning case has
occurred among the Laurel Hill nuns. sxty-four
OF whom partook of poisoned custard' Two nave
are dangerously III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
PROCLAMATION 10 DISSOLVE SIGNED.

THE QUEEN FIXES AUGUST i2 AS THE DATE oN
WHICH THE NEW PARLIAMENT Is
TO ASSEMBLE.
London July s-A meeting Of the Prvy Council.
attended by Lord Salisbury Premier; Baron Halls
bury Lord High Chancellor and the Right Hon.
A. Akers- Douglas. First Commissioner OF Works.
was held at Windsor to-day. when the Queen
signed the proclamation dissoiving Parliament
The date Of the assembling Of the next Parliament
Is August IL.