davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

mun,ty o, arge. which might become a very seri-
one. ir event Of an outbreak OF iniect'ous VI
II ihe plan here suggested is found to be feasible
and is adopted hs All neeesy Of seeking
relief in any other direction. Should. however. tns
plan 20 be egn cSsaes there be
such. then some action through the medium OF Il, a
%fesr %Fe Gs Would
cumstances sanction BY an order an p1 nd
!, viii then be the Commissions duty. acting on
behalf Of all concerned end wtnoM! any Snppnistpa
tion, to exhaust every legal remedy xhich may De
available its hand through such an spRiicaa 6r9h
this Communication Is urgent and the need OF re-
f !: sas S eay By
Health least FOR an early decision OF ine hc
health ~s and ves o % the
New-York Countys insane asyums the same emer-
nHoHsd ON Of the public
affected by clean streets
RECENT CONFERENCE.
For your information 1t may be stated tha'' pur-
suant to the statute. a conference mas receh.y
been held between the Commissioners OF Charities
and Correction Of the City and County OF New
York and the State Commission In Lunacy, at the
Office OF the former at which the Commissioners
expressed n Willingness to unite with me C0mm ,n,
sion in any % ths be
had no specific suggestion to Offer but stated Una.
they hoped to be able Whn e smqT ' ip
modations for about two hundred patients. VINO
could then be removed from the islands 49,,
The Commission took occasion to point out t t
In accordance with the provisions OF the new Con-
stItuton article VIII Section ~ the admission or
retention idiots In Institutions for the insane II no
longer permissible. ard that. therefore measure
of relief can be had by removing from the county
asylums the idiots now there. Also that, under ,
the provisions Of Chapter 6s3 laws OF 1929 the Som
mission Is now empowered and required TO remove
all alien or nonresident insane persons FOUND WIN
in this State, whether inmates OF asylums or otner-
wise 10 the place OF their legal residence. While
the relief be had from these sources may not De
large enough to materially affect the general sua-
ton vet. in view Of the urgent needs OF the case
the Commission feel that the local authorities
should seek to avail themselves OF every reInedy'
however small. and in this regard the COMMITS
eoners expressed their entire accord and desire 70
act upon the suggestion which will be reduced 10
writing and submitted TO them. ~
Approaching the fact that the root OF the diii-
Guilty which confronts the county authorities Is
the impossbility. under the apportionment aiready
made. OF obtaining money with which TO enlarge
the accommodations, supply needed repairs ana
improve the standard of for the patients. the
Commission, looking dspassionately at the alterna-
tive before it, deems in all ways preferable that
the relief desired should come through the action
OF the Board of Health: but. before ntmated.
in case this remedy fails. the Commission reserves
the right Of final action under such legal authority
as IT may be found to possess. ! am yours. win
great respect I. Z. MGAhh secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
CANADIAN RIFLEMEN WIN.

THE COLONIAL PRIZE CAPTURED ny SCORE OF
os-No HIGH SCORES MADE AT nIsLEf.
Landau Iulv Ie-Hcavy rata throughout the n'gh'
and a strone wind this morning seriously troubled
the marksrncn at Bsley. and the scores were ho'
as good az they otherwise would have been
The contest for the Kolapore cup was paru''-
pated in by OF eight. each firms seven sho'S
n, distances o. ~, 90 and co yards. ~ me 9"-
ya IDS Instance the Canadian team WAS hrst, SCOT
ing 23s; England second With - ana .'u t.
snV third with 90 Al the o-yard- instance rms
land scored 227 and Canada 2i. The maj score
was: England. 63s: Canada. 6is. and o'uerns.y 90
The Colonial prize was won By Inc DandHhhs. 10y
a score OF 6ls The value OF the prize y 4" Inc
Colonial prize Is given by ne National Hine Asro-
and is assoca with tho Koiaporc cup. the.
highest colonial scores IN the shooting Tor the
Ko,apore Cup taking the Colonial prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
WOULD HAVE HAD CORNELL RECALLED

WHAT SIR. FRANCIS WOULD HAVE ZONE HAD Nv
BEEN oS THE rMrfREs LAUNCH no HI
FEELING AGAINST CORNELL.
London July l2-The Cornelis left Henley ~ y p
m to-day They will sail for home July "a
r. C. Lehman. captain OF the London Rowing
fiuh said 70 q { Francis today that there was
not the slightest -feeling against the Cornell crew
because OF the afra'r OF Tuesday but the L"nnders
felt little sore against the umpire for not grant
ing fresh start. lie spologzei to Mr. Francis Tor
the refusal the latter met with when ne had "t-
tempted to board the umpire's launch ana nn'e''
.Iiad YOU been on board the launch you oouii IN
douh,ed,v have taken some action at the start
To which Mr. Francis replied Had been on
hoard the launch ard heard tho Ieanhers say 'hey
were no, ready certainly should nave askci tne
start" .., - .,
Mr. Francis Is going to Cluny Garlic as guest
Of Andrew Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
A MISSIONARY. IMPRISONED ny TURKS

The Rev John c. voorhs. pastor Of the Christian
Reformed Church. at IIackensack. " j.. hns re-
ceived letter from ". Baghdasaran. missionary
in Persia, describing the Illegal arrest and I'M
prisonment by the Turkish authorities OF the Rev
Isaac Adams a native missionary. MI Adams was
educated in this country and three OF MS oro'nefs
are now being educated in the United States.
ON Nav IL Mr.. Adams started from Irmi. In
Persia 10 visit Kochanes. which Is In Turkish ter
rltory lie and his servapt had passports and let
ters Of recommendation from the Turkish Vice
Consul In t'rmi. At Dire he was arrested as SPY
and his passport taken away lie was not allowed
m communicates with the United States Minister AT
Constantinoplc. Mr.. Adams Is stu In prison
Mr. Voorhis has forwarded a copy OF the letter
~ the Secretary OF State Mr.. Adams Is native
Persian but WAS natura!zed In Cook County. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
uoNops DIVIDED AT OAKLEY.

Oakley Ohio. July 12-There were six good races
TODAY. and first choices and non-favortes equally
divided the honors. Summaries:
PRS, rae. sx furlons.l-The, Winner, ,ot g. c .sy
ond: Rondo io2 III. williams, 10 to l. 'hri' Time
1l5h. ~ an ,,..,
to l. won: Mirnie Baxter. loI r. Wii'ams,. 20 l.
80 Nah 100 tSewcom) \ 10 L. third iime -:
It'll race fnye and a hn.f furongr- Monteih. lls
cThorpe, TO J. won; sidkel liz 'En i , ,o cas-
rour,h rae. dnndicap; and three.sixecn'h miles
VOORHEES, iO3 Thcrpel TO J. Won vre'ac ~, ,ie,
kns. ; TO !, second. Kay D. "o Wv ''"'' " w -
third. Tme2O2t. - ,-,
r,,,h race Zone mie)-cspain Drnne. ioi Perkns,,:
1sn,er 20 Cav. 70 . third Time-i:3iN
&c.. 600. f.even MISUNDERSTANDING Iie Perknsl.
Q 10 1 won Grammar. lO2 "a '!aytonl. 20 l. s"eo""'
1rc,or loo iThorprC to !. third Tims-l:2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
OrrIx0 or THE CArHOLTC SUMNER SCHOOL.

Piattsburg. y. ". July 1.-THE nrst week Of the
fourth annual session Of the Catholic summer
school OF America brought 10 close to-day
by a demonstration the school grounds on Lake
champlain II was In the nature Of an outing. In
which all the members took part. Addresses were
made by Judge Morgan j O Brien OF New-York. and
others The Rev ". n. O'Connell OF Boston.
closed his series OF lectures External Relations
OF the Church" to-day. describing the Catacombs.
the shelter OF tho early Christians. Professor Pal
lon OF St Louis ais concluded his series The
Philosophy OF Literature" Archbishop Corrigan
returned 10 New-York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
r1,prr rAyoRITEs WIN At ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. July l2-The track NJ the r.r "'u""i'
,.as s,o,, ,o-dav and the attendance fair Three
.o~,o. . second choice and a long shot won.
rhe last race was well contested. Summaries
First race (six furongs,-Issie o. W haoS'n9 70
won: Charles p. lol turner, rtne Lid
Second race -four and onehaf iurlong wlnn ' 40
a.. a., ,a,rn, 10 won. Surcingle. ~ tWhrtrn y" 7"
r. .. =, G. 100 1ssb,, "a to !. third Time
O:5G% nj, ,,o
r..,,a, =, won. Nngre; III Mooney. " 70 :.
enrd, vgor 10 a. Covngonj IL 20 l. third Time
l:2i 49, ,,,, 80,
won: Mercury % Thorn'on. ! 70 = ecohs;x VIVA
Knight l0t o. Lynch. :" 70 l. mira ''"
LII, Wy 81 -" slaughter l. second: Linda. ~
(C;arner) 10 ;. third. rime-1;'l's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
AboM;mams
sTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS
Supplied under Royal Warrants to
Her Majesty the Queen Of England,
and TO His Royal Hishness tho Prince
Of Wales.
AMORlTA WINS THE RACE
DEFEATS THE ELSEMARIE FOR THE
DREXEL CUP.
THE LARCHMoNT SPECIAL REGATTA SAILED ~ A
FAIR wIND-MINERvA AND vAQuERo


ALSO WINNERS
The Larchmont special regatta yesterday was
highly successful. When daylight broke on a dead
calm there much dependency. but when in
the afternoon n good westerly breeze sprung up
there was much rejoicing. Larchmont Harbor was
thickly dotted with steam yachts and wind boats
OF every k nd. Marmaduke Tilden, the rotund and
genial general manager Of the well-appoInted club
house. was well nigh ut his wits end to provide for
the comfort OF the numerous members OF the club
and their guests. among whom were Commodore
Henry NJ. Gg. AugustIn Monroe. General Wat
son. Commodore r. T. Andrews. William Murray
c. Vanderbilt Cross. J. G.. Coin. Rockwell Hewitt
d. Il. Gilbert, G.. J. Seney. c. C. Munroe. A. Hardy
w. G. Hail. J. r. Drexel. C. c. Bragg. Commodore
Sterling. De Wolf Hopper w. Il. Jenkins Alex
ander Hermann. f. J. Greacen II. r. Smith. f. W.
Giadwn. w. s. Nelson. Vicc-Commodore Bucknal
w. G. Brokaw and others
on board OF the judges boat the powerful and
commodious tug Dalzell. were John +. Lovejoy,
otto Sarony and Alfred Marshall. composing the
Regatta Committee: +. II. Flint. A. ID. Cochrane.
j. y. Grosemena. J. II. Gilmore. ex-Commodore
Iowery. ii. Is. Cox. A. G. Hamilton H. W. Coatee.
Russell Henderson. Arthur Yale Sarony. F. NJ.
Hoyt. George r. Boynton. Lawrence Hills and
others.
The starters In the schooner Gloss were Ramona.
Amorlta Elsemare and Loyal. J. Rogers Max
wells Emerald. which had been entered. did not
appear account OF the accidental explosion OF n
cartridge while a salute was being fired OF Bay
Ridge the previous day. and the woundng there
by OF her sailing master and two OF her crew. In
Glass 6. sloops the starters were Gossoon Ventura
and Minerva. The special a-footer Dragon. which
started had no competitor. The special N-footers
which started were Vaquero. Shrimp and Celia
The schooner race was for the DrrNe cup presented
by j. r. Drexel. The nrst-cass sloops sailed for
valuable prize given by Commodore Henry NJ
Glilig and the sloops and cutters In class . ior,
psa1 ht
club while handsome trophies were offered TO the
smaller classes Of boats
The race was a finc one. and the yachts were all
well handled. bu; the breeze insufficient 10 put
them TO crucial test ali being able to carry fun
sail including balloon sails and splnnakers when
ever they would draw. Following Is the Regatta
Committees official table OF the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Hampshire and Vermont. fair except
showers in northern portion light sou,heriy winds
coming variable.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut gen
orally fair; warmer: southerly winds
For Eastern NrwYork. showers In northern. fair nnd
warmer In southern portion. southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey and Delaware.
fair and warmer shifting to westerly. winds
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. probably
fair; warmer, southrriy winds
For Virginia fair In northern showers In southern DOR
tion. warmer; southerly winds.
West Virginia, fair light southerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York fair
lakes, westerly winds.
For Ohio and Indiana. fair; light westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
MRS. MDoxALD DENIES THE CHARGE

st. Louis. July 12.-Mrs. Richard II. Mcdonald
jr.. OF San Francisco who is accused OF having fed
from that city with 100000 belonging her hus-
band, who is awaiting trial there charges OF
forgery and enibezzlement. was found to-day to be
living with her sster-In-law In this city. At first
she denied that she was the missing woman. but
after admitting her Identity said: THE report that
have fed with my husbands money Is untrue.
have not handled any OF his money for the last
than 300"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
cHI UrA UQUA's LECTURE COURSES.

Chautauoua. ". u, July l2-Dr. George Dana
Boardman. OF Philadelphia. continued his course Of
lectures to-day by speaking OF Corporate Scholar
ships" President Hail. OF Clark University. also
apoke again this afternoon his subject being Ideals
and Notifications for Increasing the Power OF the
Bible" Mrs.. Coleman z. Bishop. OF Washington,
the founder OF the Deisarte system, gave an ad-
Need"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
TOTyG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN UNION.

Boston. July l2.-At the morning session OF the
Young Peoples Christian Union Informal vote
gave the preference for Jersey City for the 90
vention. The Special Committee on Reports rec
onmenIat ton Of the continuance OF the two-cents
week plan was adopted After the business OF the
meeting had been finished the Rev l. Wallace Cate.
OF Toxic japan, spoke on Universalism In Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
TIE uoRRrssEY CLUBHOUSE TO CLOSE

Saratoga. n. Y. July l2.It liz said tonight that
X. A. Garfield. proprietor Of Che Morrssey Club
house. to-day informed his help that the house
would close tomorrow night and remain closed
during the season. Up tc this time. 1t Is said. he
has spent nearly $4,000 in getting ready to open for
the summer. The amount OF money invested In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
DEMOCRATS OUT FOR FREE SILVER.

Wichita. Kan. July l2.-Thc Democratic County
Convention held here yesterday Endorsed the Pop
mist county ticket. The resolutions ignored the
Administrations Of Mr.. Cleveland and declared for
the free coinage cf silver at Ii to l.
indianapolis July i2-The Democratic free silver
editors yesterday afternoon perfected provisional
organization OF the Indiana Free Silver Leagues
The officers President. Allen Clark, Of Greens
burg; secretary l. r. Strouse, OF Rockville treas
,irer W. l.. Snkard, OF Bloomfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
THE NEXT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
SEVERAL. MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL COM
MITrEE FAVOR HOLDING IT IN
SAN FRANCISCO.

MITrEE FAVOR HOLDING IT IN
SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco July IN NJ Estee's mail shows
that the members OF the National Committee OF the
Republican party take a lively interest In the ques
ton OF holding the next convention In san Fran
cisco. Speaking OF this yesterday he said:
large number OF leading men. like General
Clarkson and Senator Carter OF Montana, an iaVor
San Francisco. but say that as times are harl IL
may be assuming grave responsibility TO pace
the convention where n VIII take three weeks 10
20 ard perform the duties Of delegates. ana there
fore they afraid there VIII be strong ooJec-
ton but a political one. against coming TO this
State They say that this much Is owed 10 eau
fornia and the far West. Several members OF the
National Committee have written that they VIII be
out here this fall and will meet our people and see
what can be done am Informed that sam
Fcssenlen OF Connecticut, and Joseph III. Manley
OF Maine both members OF the committee. have ex-
pressed themselves very favorably toward holding
IN. convention here. General Alger would like to
tho convention come here. provided the busi-
ness interests OF the delegates Will not be impaired
Senator Elkins OF West Virginia. has written that
II ought to come West. II practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

"A. T. Koerner. 81. Paul.
:. q. lverscn. -. PAU.
lMr. and Mrs. II. =. Smith,
Philadelphia.
HOLLAND.
Mr. and Mrs. &. II. Glib,
son. Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Miller.
Coyington. KY.
DR.. and Mrs. ;. II. Griffth.
Washington.
II. w. Meichard. PhileGel-
ph.a.
E. {. Brown. England.
PARK AVENUE.
Y. W. Aldrick. Jacksonville
N. McIelland. Glasgow.
r.. S,anwood. BrooklInA
Mass.
Is. y. d. North. Boston.
4. 7. Holmes. Elmira.
ST. JAMES.
,. J. pringle. Guatemala.
IN. Graham. ciaremont. Ont
a.. Maize. Louisville.
lMr. a Mrs. X. G.. Orr. Philas
IN. 4. Wilson. Phoenix.
sTuRTEvANr.
q. Sanders. Boston.
h. T.. Roberto. Albany.
Mr.. a. Mrs. A. -. CanU.
bell. Milwaukee.
.. s. corse. County Down.
Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Potter. Bel.
fast. Ireland.
WESTMINSTER.
H. J. Burnett, Hartford.
Nv. II. Donlery. Phua.
r. y n i wake''ns' g. Joha
Mr.. 4 MIRA o. u. WeandI
phiiadelphia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

49,
J. o. Mott, Buffalo.
f.. &. Wright. Kansas CITY.
r.. W. Swindells. 81. Louis.
T.. II. stiles. Kansas city.
A. W. Bennett. Pittsburs.
BRUNSWICK.
l.. Boggs. L. $. n.
General and Mrs. q. :. For
syth. Washington.
+. n. Barracloush. Man
chester. England.
+, l.. Banes. Washington.
c. y. Freeman. London.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Theo-
dor. London.
GILSEY.
+. l.. Greene. 81. Louis.
a. q. Bell. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Seeiey.
Kansas city.
Nr. and Mrs. J. II. Whit
ner. Knoxville.
a. NJ. Cole. indianapolis.
GRAND UNION.
W. NJ. Wolf. Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. Fisher.
Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Shepard.
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howell.
brighten. Ill.
II. &. ceaile. Boston.
GRAND.
william Weigel. 4. 9. A.
w. A. .,ovd. Washington.
c. Y. Waterman, Denver.
NJ. Mcfarland. l.. =. A.
r.. II. Clear. Cleveland.
w. Il. Burbank. Y. s. A.
r. Howell. Scranton.
HOFFMAN.
d. Cheesebroush. Victoria. b. C
=. o. Perlsy. Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
riawassee ...........15? Lizzie ...............l4o
81 Luke .............14sl Dwight
SIR DIXON. JR.. RUNS IN l:h%.


. LARGE CROWD WITNESSES SOME GOOD RECORDS
AT NARRAGANsErT PARK.
proyidsnce. July IA large crowd witnessed the
racing at Narragansett Park this afternoon The
fast mile by Sir Dixon. jr.-1:fH-the track record
for the meeting. the feature OF the day II
was made after a en-minute delay caused by
the bad behavior OF Sheedy and Welsh. who were
both fined s25 for disobedience summaries:
First race -four and one-half fuongs-Queen Alba o3
(MccIain nrst Cheops 1O7 Cark) second; Torresdale
1903 Heay). third. Time-O:6iis
Second race Zone mIle)-Sir Dixon IT. % weish nrst
Kilkenny IO4 Sheedy) second Phoebus ~ Maher,.
third. Time-1:4iA. C1aurece. Panway and Van Brunt
also ran.
Third (seven furiongsPny or Play 2s (Snedeker
first; Solitaire, 133 Uiark). second: Onaaska VIZ INC
Claim. third. Time ;29i5 Lady Greenway fdna May
Mohawk. Lodi Monmouth and Athclena also ran.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious.. Oh tMcC1ain nrst;
Franciscan 90 tSheedy. second Lantern 1o3 o. Horton)
third Tie--i 44is. Beacon and Contrition also ran
ruh race five and one-half Acknowledgement, 100
(sheedy). FIRST Alvarndo l0 tMcClain second; Laura
Davis gG (Stunlet), third. Time-l:OVA DeNoh' riheiu
Tarentum also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
FIGHTING THE GOVERNOR IN HIS OWN
COUNTY

Belefonte Penn. July ia political sensation
was created here to-day when the fact leaked out
that A. A. Dale and Victor Gray Quay dele
gates were contestng the election Of Governor
Hastings and Captain s. II. Benson as delegates
IN the State Convention The Hastings people had
not expected a struggle in this. the Governors
home county. but the Quay workers allege that
they have ALREADY captured goodly number OF
precincts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
THE GIDEON & DAILY HORSES.

John J. Hyland reports that the Gideon Daily
horses which are to be sold on Monday at the
Easton Pnddocke are In excellent shape. and that
a weeks training will put them in condition Tor
hard racing. Every arrangement has been made
for the comfort OF the buyers and the turfmen
who attend the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

SECRETARY oLYEY CALLS on THE PRECEDENT.
Buxzard's Bay. July l2-PresIdent Cleveland re-
celved q call this afternoon from Secretary O,ney
who IL on his way from Boston to his summer home
at Falmouth. The call wac merely a neghborly
One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArioNs
, / HOURS: Morning. ALht nai
i2yl567s o " 10 I23IsC1sg,o,h inc
E.ll Mn. T'rTl-l--H\ ,n-I-T-rrT1 ~
EuII-L 4. =. Ia tI.LN JTI1
- y! 4 4l.-sA.s 4 n t-.. L-ris
~ pr r' an

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
charges In pressure indicated by The Tribunra self
recording baromeer The dotted line represents Tho tenn
perafure recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. July ~. n. m.-The weather Yesterday
clear and mild The temperature ranged between az
and ~ degrees the o being q. degrees higher
on Thursday and degrees lower than on tho
spending day last year.
The weather to-day Is likely to be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS

There was nothing OF unusual interest at the
hotels yesterday. although there was no break In
the steady stream Of guests that has kept pouring
into the city since Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
r. PERKINS DIES on HIS YACHT

Fort Monroe. Va. July 12.-J T. Perkins the
owner OF tho yacht Columbia, while or on cruise
died at Yorktown to-day from apoplexy. The yacht
has arrived here with the body. which will be sent
~, NArL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
For Mind Tlr~dness
Use u Orsf0rd's Acid PhOs sss-

Or. D. ". Obey Danbury. Conn. Il have used n
In mind tirsdness from overwork dyspepsia and
conditions. and found II always very beneficial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
CIiOONEHS
Winners

In the evening tho combined sgua1rons % the
Ilrchm0nt and All rtc Yacrt clubs made their
rendezvous In i.,rchmont lIarbor preparatory 10
starting this forenoon their cruise through the
sound
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
THE
ENRICH
BEEF CO.
DIED.

o'NEILE-on Saturday, June 6, 1895,
Thomas O'Neile
Funeral on Monday, from the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Kennedy.
NEALY.-On Friday, June 7, 1898,
OF Brfght's disease, George, son OF Sid. n.
and the late Carrie E NeaIy, aged twelve
years and six months.
Funeral from the residence Of his father.
at 141 w street northwest, to-day,
June 8, at p. m.
RIGG S-Suddenly at her residence.
'Fairview," Montgomery county, Nd.
at O'Clock, Thursday, June 6, 1895.
Martha Hughes, wife OF Reuben Riggs and
daughter of the late Thomas Candy. of
Montgomery county, Nd.
SEMKEN-On the morning OF June g.
1895, Henry Semkeu, formeriy Of Germany,
but long resident OF this place
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sPILMAN-On Saturday, June 8, 1895.
James H. spilman, beloved husband of
Elizabeth A splman, aged fifty years
and two months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TURNE this life at her
brothers residence, No. 92S Tweuty-fifth
street southwest, on Saturday, June 8
1895, at z O'Clock a. m, after short bus
painful Illness, Amanda, beloved daugh-
ter OF Martha Turner. aged thirty-nins
years
Funeral Monday, at 8 O'Clock p m, from
the Union Wesley A. NJ E Zion Church.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
Vited
WATERS-On Friday, June 7, 1895,
at IL a m, Catherine, beloved wife OF
d. j. Waters.
Funeral from her lateresideuce, SO Istreet
northeast, Meaday, June 10. Requiem
mass at st. Aloysius Church at $50 a ID.
Friends respectfully Invited to attend.