davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
MAYOR VANSER THROWN OUT
He AND HIS PARTY OVERTURNED IN CAR
RIAGE-A NARROW ESCAPE

He AND HIS PARTY OVERTURNED IN CAH-
RIAGE--A NARROW ESCAPE.
Mayor Wanse-. of Jersey city, and his wife ana
Police Surgeon John j. Nevin and his vile mao
narrow escape from serious injury on WEDNESDAY
night. They were out driving In a new carriage
behind a team Of spirited horses. They started Tor
Bergen Point, and decided to drive over the recently
improved Garfeld-ave. and turned into Pamrapo-
ave- 10 reach the Boulevard. Pamrapo-ave vas
macadamzed recently 1t is poorly lighted The
contractor had left pile Of stone In the roadway
and neglected TO place red light on II.
Dr. Nevin holding the rans, and started the
horses at brisk pace. Neither he nor the Mayor
saw the obstruction until the horses swerved TO
avoid II. The wheels Of side Of the carriage
ran on a pile OF stone. which high enough TO
caps.ze the vehicle. Mayor Wanser was hurled
headong to the opposite side Of the roed and mar
rowly escaped having his brains dashed
agains: the curb. Dr. Nevin also thrown heav-
iy 70 the road. Roth received few bruises and
scratches. Mrs. Wanser and Mrs Nevin fell into
tho road, but were not injured. The team ran away
and was caught by James Lynch ard Austin Glib
bons. The wagon was completely wrecked.
Action will probably be taken against the
tractor for his careiessness,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
END OF THE CHACTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.

THE USUAL CLOSING EXERCTsEs TAKE PLACE Az
THE OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM
Ocean Grove July l6 tSpec.aD.-The Ocean crow
Sunday-school and Chautauqua Assembly came 10
c,oss to-day
The customary hour OF devotion at o'clock openso
the DAYS exercises An hour later the parade around
the camp grounds took place General John Z.
Patterson marshalled the parade, which was made
I'D of the students, flower gr.s, teachers. ofncers
OF the Campmeeting Association, and visiting ChAu-
tauquans The marc hover, the paraders returned 70
the Auditorium, where the Rev. DR.. George EDWARD
Reed president OF Dickinson College, delivered the
commencement Grafton. His subject was The Com
ing Age--he Characteristics and Duties OF Its Edv-
Gated Men and Women"
Al the afternoon session DR.. r. II. Stokes, preS-
dent OF the Campmeetng Association. presented the
diplomas and medals the graduating class and the
honor students The alumnae met this evening IN
Thornley, Chapel and the session closed at o'clock
with a campfire the beach.
Tomorrow the Epworth League OF New-Jersey
will meet In annual conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
THE LAWYER LOSES HIS SUIT.
NOW HIS FORMER CLIENT THREATENS TO
HAVE HIM DISCARDED

Paterson. July &c (speciaD.-Mrs Maria Tyldesley'
proprietor OF the Athena Hotel. threatens pro-
ceedings 10 disbar Counselor Jonn r. Cahii un ess
he settles the question whether or not Mrs Iyides-
ley be divorced.
Three years ago Constable Tyidesley. husband OF
the woman was put In jail a lunatic. He mad at
tempted 10 burn up his wife and children. After
several months Ty.desley was discharged as cured
but his wife had meanwhile retained Cah and sued
for divorce at the same time keeping possession OF
the hotel, which in her name Two months
ago Cahill announced that the divorce had beer
granted, but Mrs. Tydesley declares that she has
received word from the Clerk in Chancery mat the
decree has never been issued.
To-day Cahill sued In the District Court 10 recover
$50 counsel fee. Mrs Ty7desey set up the defence
that he had not secured the decree and produced
witnesses 10 prove that she had paid s2i 10. Coun
selor Randall declared II WAS clear case OF ex-
tortion. Cah while insisting that he had procured
the decree. failed to- produce 1t In court. He de-
nounced the witnesses for Mrs. Tydesley, and ar
raigned the Court unfair and incompetent Gath
ering up his papers. he left the courtroom, vowing
that he would appeal the case Judge Lewis gave
judgment for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
AN CNLUCKT EXCURSION.

ONE OF THE PARTY DIES SUDDENLY AND
ANOTHER NARROWLY ESCAPES DROWNING.
New-Brunswick. July Is (SpeciaD.-The death of
an infant child the steamer New brunswick.
while on the way from NevsYork to this city and
a bathing accident whereby Frank Elkins. son OF
George E.kins, OF No. 10 Townsend-st this city.
nearly lost his life exciting incidents attend
ing the excursion Of the Livingstone Avenue Bap
fist Sunday school to Boynton Beach yesterday
The parents OF George Gepel, eighteen months
old who had been Ill OF late. were advised TO give
the child q day on the water. They took the
steSmer New-York. but the child grew worse
and died before the boat returned TO this city.
About five hundred excursionists went TO Boynton
Beach. Young Eikins, while bathing. got beyond
his depth and sank. Herbert Demarest, OF Wood
bridge Joe Connolly, OF Railway. and Charles Hort,
man OF this city, to his assistance and
brought him to shore; He was unconscious and it
took thirty minutes hard work 10 revive him. To-
day the boy weak but he will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
INDIGNANT COLORED REPUBLICANS.
THEY PROTEST AGAINST THEIR TREATMENT BY
THE LEAGUE OF CLUBS

Asbury Park. July Is (SpacaD.-The local coiored
Republicans smarting over the treatment they
received yesterday at the convention OF the STATE
League Of Republican Clubs. and they threaten 10
make it warm for the men who turned them oowh'
meeting was held in West Asbury PARK TO-
dav Colonel Murrell the farmer-editor. pre-
sided The incidents Of yesterday were discussed
when a resolution adopted protesting against
the action of the League IN refusing 70 Tecogh ,s
bury Park Of which the Colonel Is president :,
The protestants. who represented Red BANK
Eatontown Freehold Middletown. Matawan LONG
Branch Fair Haven and Pine Brook. denounced
as an outrage the treatment received by CoIohel
Nurrell and pledged him their support in the
future. a.. oo,,o-o,ca
The County Committee created at the conference If
has issued a call for meeting or colored f'ePup-
licans at Freehold on September To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
CARPENTER CoNTRADICTED
SENSATION IN THE TRIAL OF THE Elk
POSTMASTER FOR MURDER

WITNESSES SAW HIM AT THE HOUSE LATE n
THE AFTERNooN-HIs STORY TO ACCOUNT
FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE PISTOL
Beividere. July ls-AIthough the trial Of EXPOSE
master Samuel c. Carpenter Ii In It's second "ee-
public interest in II continues at hish p''o"
There was an unusually large crowd present In
court this morning when the case was resume"'
the prisoner was on the stand In his own penan'
Carpen,er admitted being at the house OF the
woman on the day Of her death. but ne sa'd
was not later than o'clock In the afternoon ,"'
State is trying to prove that ne was '"e'o
tween . and G. and that the woman was not see"
alive after he went away.
Two witnesses were placed on the stand IN re-
buttal by the State. They testified that they ~"
Carpenter In the Blackwell house at D." oc'oo~ y"
the day Of the murder.
CARPENTER explained where he spent ms u''o
after leaving the Blackwell house. ana saiu tnss
when he went away Mrs. blackwell kisseo M"
poodby He denied much OF the testimony pro-
duced against him. and said some OF tne "i.ies'0'
~ the State had perjured themselves. He said thss
on one occasion he received note from MIS- biacA'
we'll which read: Darling next Tuesday orins
r,o ,hs n,s,ol YOU promised me- will you? want
It,"
He testified 10 giving her the pistol, when ~as
OF aa-calibre and said she practised In the o~cs
yard with It, He said he secured the ps'o, III :"
Easton pawnshop the day before the alleged "'u'-
der, paying 81 80 for H.
Al the afternoon session DR.. Cummins. the for~
man OF the Grand Jury which Indicted Carpenter:
testified He said that the evidence OF withesse s
for the State before the Grand Jury ana that
given in court was materially different. one va
the States witnesses, he said, had sworn TO ne
before the Grand Jury. while another witness .es
titled to seeing Carpenter in Phiilipsours at 90
o'clock on the day Of the supposed murder:
The defence about TO rest, when Carpentos
was called and told why he had tried TO XII him,
self by cutting his throat while IN me EaS.oh jan jan
serted him: his character, which had been good;
was blackened. and he knew that II ne was ,risr
destitute and for this reason he decided 70 kii
himself He shed tears while testfying.
In rebuttal the State offered two day laborers,
Sas and Henry Walters, Of Phiilipsburg VINO
swore that they saw Carpenter go up the stairs
toward the Blackwell house at $50 o'clock on me
dav of the murder This contradcted the prisoner
and caused a sensation. The case VIII propaoV
be concluded by Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
MAJOR CAsPAR SCHMIDT

Elizabeth. July IS (speciaD-Major Caspar
ccn,,sf well-known resident OF Elizabethpor, and
the founder of the Germsnia schuetzen Bund in
1,n,on County, died about midnight on "wednesday
. hi. home IN Ffrst-st. at the age OF sixty. Major
schmidt was prominent In German-American cir
49, and besides being commander or the Schuet-
80. 80 1afisIion for years. he was member or
tJarsa Lodge Of odd Fellows, the Baden society
IT a,ss Engine Company, the Eliza bethport
rrr Verein Teutonia Singing Society, Union
pinssure circle ana the German Liquor Dealers
rle,Asu Ue was also OF the founders Of that
LnGy famous social organization In Elizabethport
.1 g bug Hats Major Schmidt Is survived by a
the one aon and two daughters The funeral
VII Ne held on Sunday afternoon; and an imposing
W. will escort the body 10 the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
FOR WEARING A MKINLEY BUTTON.

THE REASON WHY A MAN WAS REMOVED FROM
OFFICE IN DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Rutherford. July IS (SpeciaD.-News Of an anus
ing meeting OF the Democratic Society OF RutheI-
ford has leaked out and there has been much
laughter over the action Of the club In declaring
vacant the Offices OF president and vice-president
The number of Democrats in Rutherford who
have announced their intention TO vote for sound
money is large, but these men did not appear at
the meeting Frank McLees. secretary OF the Ber-
gen County Single Tax Club offered a resolution
that the society indorse Bryan and Sewall Louis
Parsons, president Of the same club, seconded II.
and the resolution adopted without dissent.
Then followed a motion declaring vacancies In the
ofces of president and epresident IL being al
legged that Carl Won Har;Z the president, had never
attended a meeting since his election 10 the office,
while Vice President George Laucon was charged
vii wearing a Mckinley button. The motion was
carried and the vacancies will be filled On July %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
THEIR WORK IMPROPERLY DONE.
MAYOR SEYMOUR. OF NEWARK. vEroEs REsoIU-
TONS APPROPRIArING MONEY TO
sTREET-PAvING FIRMS.

STREET-PAElNG FIRMS.
In n message TO the Board Of Works. Of Newark
Yesterday Mayor Seymour vetoed two resolutions
passed by the Board appropriating money TO con-
tractors In payment for street paving. one to An
drew Harper Of 100 so for tagging part OF South
Eighteenth-st and another Of $3.50 Is to Murray &
Hankele for tagging part OF Hamburg Place.
The Mayor stated that IN company with General
Superintendent Mundy he had visited the streets
named and examined the work and found that the
contractors had violated the terms OF their con-
tracts by doing inferior work. He also examined
other recently paved streets, for the work on
which the contractors had already been paid and
found the same state OF affairs. Except In in
stance no inspectors were employed by the Board
An Inspector drew salary from the city for over
seeing the work In Fourteenth-ave. where the most
fragrant violations Of the contract were committed
Accom- panying the communication was a report to
the Mayor by Superintendent Mundy. The vetoes
we're sustained by the Board.
The Board passed several paving ordinances and
decided 10 ask the Common Council for $40 coo TO
lower and relay water mains: also for $500 to the
credit OF a fund for new public bathhouse east
of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. Seven con-
tracts for street paving. amounting to np.loS 30,
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
TIE SCHOOL OF PRIMARY METHoDS.

ANOTHER INTERESTING SESSION AT AshrKS
PARK.
Asbury Park July Is (SpeciaD.-The tnird Gay
session of the Summer School Of PRIMARY Ne'nous
opened this morning with large attendance
Ma Eva + strube,. supervisor OF drawing In the
nublic schools Of Trenton. opened the session WIN
a Primary Lesson, Illustrated" Miss Anna W.
Williams, of Philadelphia, followed with an ANALYSIS
dent Of the New-York Auxiliary Primary Union
read on Grading and PromC toawe IN ' ss
a dscussIon. led by Mrs J. ". Barnes. president
OF the New-Jersey State Primary Union, .,,a,e.
uas Miss Strubles blackboard class and the discus
sion on the use OF colors. Miss Wiliamss paper on
.'('hIld Study" evoked considerable Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
THEIR OFFICERS AT ODDS.
A SERIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING AMONG
THE FRELlNGHUYsEN LANCERs.
THE FAMOUS CAMPAIGN CLUB DISTURBED OVER
CLASH AT AsBURY PARK-sPECIAL
MEETING TO DETERMINE WHERE
THE BLAME LIES
THE BLAME LIES.


Misunderstanding occurred between the off,
GERS Of the Frelinghuysen Lancers of Newark at
Asbury Park on Wednesday that spoiled the
Lancers' parade and may result In charges against
officers at special meeting Of the club to be held
tonight
The Lancers' Corps were given the right Of the
line in the parade on Monday afternoon. The day
was hot and muggy and the uniforms ex-
ceedingy uncomfortable When the corps arrived
at Asbury Park on Wednesday morning they were
marched about until they became hot and tired
Captain Nreeand, of Company D. was acting COM
mandant As the heat increased the men requested
TO be excused from the parade in the afternoon A
storm up and some of the men were
drenched. A committee of the officers went to the
Auditorium to find the marshal 10 request permits
sion to remain out of the parade but he could not
be found. Then they hunted up Acting Major
Vreeand and made the request. A majority
If the staff officers and three captains indorsed the
request. The sergeants of the companies were in
formed that there would be no parade, and Acting
Major Nrceland and others went TO Bradley Beach
Captain Jesse Salmon commanding one OF the
companies, had not taken part in the action OF the
officers. and he standing at the Auditorium
when he was told that the parade was called or
He declared that that would never do, and he
skirmished around until he found twenty-five men.
whom he got into line and took the head OF the
parade. Commandment Nreeland was Informed al
bradaiey Beaeh that some OF ime Par and d
manded TO know from Captain Salmon why his
order had been disregarded ne was asked IN re-,
ordered by Major Fish, the commandment Ihere
was an Interchange Of courtesies and the dispute
ended. --., G,
When the corps arrived in Newark Captain Sal
ordered to parade his company WITH the
corps TO Headquarters but he refused. The CON-
pany. however. fell in and marched with the corps.
Yesterday notice was sent out FOR specia hssd
quarters, at Market and Hasey SITS, tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
w.yr TO PAY THEIR CREDITORS.

Chancellor Stevens recently ordered Henry
- T.sIle receiver OF the Casey Machine and Sup
,I,v company. to produce the ccmpanys books be-
Tore Master in Chancery Garrick- Some OF the
book. were brought forward but MI GSsey
ceh. W - we're missing He Is now tryins 10 gct az
,sns SO as 10 be able pay the creditors eAac
chat tAdue them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
HORSE PLUNGES THROUGH WINDOW

Bernard Begeman, a grocer at No u Bowers-st.
Jersey City, owns a horse and delivery wagon. His
brother, Adolph. was delivering order In New
York-ave yesterday when the horse took fright
at a trolley-car and ran away. At New-York- ave
and Bowers-st Is the grocery OF William Lohr-
mann Some citizens tried to stop the runaway
horse at this corner. The horse TO avoid them
turaed toward the sidewalk and plunged Its head
through q show window. The horse was unintured
but did damage TO the amount OF so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
KILLED WHILE ASLEEP AT HIS POST.

Elizabeth. July ls OSpeciaD. Daily. one a
the Oldest trackwalkers In the service OF the Gem
trail Railroad OF New-Jersey. was killed last night
near Dvision-st. by q drilling engine Daily had
placed a small bench beside the railroad track. on
which he sat down to rest. He Is supposed TO have
fallen asleep and not heard the engines approach.
His head was struck and crushed He was dlty
years old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

her highest limit now. and Jersey City asks that
you will remedy this We don't beg, but demand II
as a matter of right. We to have returned TO
US some OF the surplus flowing into the State Treas
ury."
Assembyman Queen Henry V. Condict and Jo-
seph A. Dear made arguments In favor of increas
ing the tax on railway corporations and reducing
the burdens OF the individual taxpayers. The Com
mission adjourned, TO resume the hearing in Jersey
City, on Thursday July 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
CAUGHT on A BOATHOOK.

wor-r,p-BE SUICIDE FTsHED OUT OF THE RIVER
BY DECK HAND.
A. tho Serrvboat Washington. OF the Cortlandt-
=, line was swinging into her slip at $50 yes;er-
dav morning one OF the passengers, mdaie-aged
nm in neat attire clambered over the rail and
,,roned from the bow OF the boat The engine was
nr,mptly reversed and deck hand caught the
o,,id he sulcide's coat with a boatnook ana neid
49,, mil a ladder was lowered and he was rescued
I'M III U.s. sent to the City Hospital He SAID ne was
IIns.nh TapUan hfty-hve years ola, paper steiNei
s yosep or Sn rs Second-ave.. New-York he re-
HH,sn5 20 tel why he had tried TO drown himsef
~ l Tas II is thought his mind is slightly IN
haired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
urPT m BICYCLE ACCIDENT.

MontcIair July 1s speciaD.-Raynond Mchown'
q CON of c. w. McKown. OF the local ONCE OF the
Irn,ted states Express Company. was seriously hur'
IN a bicycle accident last night
John KEENAN,. liveryman. found young Mcho"h
living unconscious in pool OF biood IN uroVe-s'.'
sar Oxford-st His bicycle lay q Few ieet aistah,
80 - Is supposed that the lad ran into sone oDssa
cie and took header" HIS head was pau.y ~
oiu a So vvss in tured about the body. Az o CLOCK
this afternoon he had not yet recovered coAscioN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
mr. mas THE JUSTICE ARRESTED.

p.,sr.on July IS Special. Justice OF the Peace
DR.. potter was arrested tonight charged witD
nbtaining money urder false pretencss' the com
s1o,ua,, william Cowley. alleges that he went
- potter two weeks ago and was advised 70 start
. ant, for Islander agains; John T. kennedy. rot
- an .frdavt and insisted upon the payment
ter :, ~ - saee 1'owley has since been waiting
Da,;ce Of trial To-day he learned tha Potter a az u
MOI ,on refusal made complaint. Potter furnished
1,,rtfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
4 NEW KIND or "BAGGAGE sMAsHER."

Elbcron July Is (speciaD.-Miss Cole. grand
daughter OF Lewis b. Brown. had her trunk and
contents destroyed last night by special excursion
car at this place Tho trunk. with several otneIs'
was left on the track by northbound train,
and before they could be removed the special mad
thousand piecea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
AN UNLOCKED SAFE BLOWN OPEN.

eng Branch July ls (SpecaD--The grocery
- VI n H. Stout. at Oakhurst. was entered this
lining oy burglars, who blew open the safe with
rns~Ai ME secured what cash there was In the
r. wer. and then escaped
troI5,I oDDers went 10 a great deal of unnecessary
after =, ss M Stout had left the safe unlocked
Duo. taxing all OF the money except 50 home with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
MRS. PARyELL TO GO-To IRELAND.
THE MOTHER orsrHr FAMOUS Honr-auLr.
SELLS HER PROPERTY At goRDENTowN. :.

Bordentown. July 1S-Mrs. d. T: s. Parnell win
sail for Ireland July 8. She will 60 on the Amer.
lean liner Waesand. which leaves Philadelphia
Mrs Parnells physician considers his patient SUI.
fcienty bear the voyage across the ocean.
In fact, Mrs Parnell has had SO much experience
In sea travel that she actually longs for the day
come. She says ocean trip always restores her
health.
Mrs Parnell has disposed OF the famous Ironsidso
Mansion and lands, comprising 2l5 acres, 10 syndi-
cate. presumably 10 provide site for the State In.
other purposes. The purchase price was N2oO. ~
GLIDING Q mortgage OF 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
SUICIDE on HIS WIFE'S GRAVE.

AN OLD MAN KILLS HIMSELF BY TAKING
LAUDANUM
Paterson July l6 (speciaD.-several small boy:
running through the old Episcopal burying -ground
tonight tumbled over the body OF an aged man
grooming feeby. The boys informed fatroiHan
Drumnond. who procured a lantern and hasteneo
70 the place An empty vial OF laudanum iay De-
side the unconscious man. revealing an at.emp. ~
suicide The patrolnan summoned ass an Gu
neghbors recognized the man as EDWARD Mars .,-
dan sxty-fve years old. shoemaker az no, nse
Tototowa.aye Volunteers kept the man running
IN and down the avenue, in the hope OF KeepIns
him alive until the ambulance arrived, ne 49,
removed to the General Hospital, where nc uiso
one hour later Marshdan left home r S.d "a,
morning 10 visit the grave or his VIE anu uio Iva
return. He had been drinking heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
NM;JERS!H NFN\
" So, ~

rretty hard thing nowadays TO hang
!, New-Jersey No matter how clear
nuDs NAV be the law permits distractions TO
the that accomplish no other purpose than
1us", false hopes in the breasts OF the con-
"a men. There is a crying need for an
GEM sart 10 the statutes governing such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

IN welcoming the Passaic River An.,rro' an-
this declaration:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
TeIegrnphic Ticks.

Observation-Disclosures w. s. Hogg
has been ordered TO the Office OF naval
intelligence. August LIST.
Baltimore, Md.-James Armstrong, the
weii-known soap manufacturer. made an
assignment for the benefit Of creditors.
Liabilities. $780, 900; assets not stated.
New York-The 5000 tailors, who went
on strike Wednesday for an increase i'm
wages and shorter hours had their num-
Der increased by 400 men. employed in
fifteen shops, who quit work voluntarily.
st. Paul. Minn.-In the United States
Court the Iowa anti-cigarette law was
declared unconstitutional. the grounds
given for the decision being the same as
In the liquor original package law.
Paris.@Senator Seraphin Eugene spul-
Ter. Minister OF Public Instruction in the
cabinet of NJ. Rouvier. In 1857, and later
Minister Of Foreign Affairs in the Tirard
Cabinet. died at Dion, after long III
ness. i'm the 6lst year OF his age.
Philadelphia, Pa.-President PhiIler. of
the Philadelphia Clearing House. issued
a call for special meeting OF that az
ISOLATION at once. to discuss the advisa-
bility OF a plan 10 raise q substantial
fund OF gold coin to aid In restoring the
governments gold reserve.
Springfield. Mo.--After q struggle last
ing all day In tho Republican State Con-
vention. Robert r. Lewis. OF Henry
county. was nominated for Governor,
which result Is generally considered a
serious defeat for the faction headed by
c. I. Filley. Of st. Louis, who has so
long been . leader IN this State.