davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
FOREIGN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel Cecil, Londoa-Mr. and Mrs. Lucesn 4.
Chase. Mr. and Mrs ". II. Dunworrty' Mr. am
Mrs J. w Raymond. Joseph Rosenstarni:' Robert
II Stewart F. A. Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. + W.
CAY Mrs f. Felsenheld, Sidney Felsenhed, h NJ
Gilmore c. NJ Cherry Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Maslin.
Walter G. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Iourg, I. A.
Leighton H. Holtz, Mr. and Mrs w. H. Wake,
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Martin. William y. Hall Miss
Edith Collins, Mrs D. NJ. Parker. Mr. and Mrs
Daniel G. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Wal
ter s. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Levergston ellison, W.
NJ Nash Stephen W. Sleeper. Mr. and Mrs 3 n.
Kohn and family Simon Z. Hecht A. F. Richard
son. p r. Whtcombs. Lieutenant Hal. Hodges.
Savoy Hotel London-Sir Gilbert Greenan, Sir
Bache Cunard and lady. Major 8. Jackson. Barron
Korff and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoobrouck
Count and Countess Grrowski. Chevalie- and Nine
Bonvicno, r. Oppenheim. Mrs Harry Draper Miss
Ingersol, Gtneral Walker, Mr. and MRS James Mo-
ton Mrs H. c. Bostwick Mrs. S. v Hardness
and family, r s Winston and family, a FRANK ana
family. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Adephi Hotel, Liverpoo-Mr. ana Mrs George
Mvlin and family Mr.. and Mrs. j Stuart, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. II. Lane, Mr.. and the Misses GALLOWAY. Nj
Allen. W. Dominick. Mrs T. r., Dillingham;; Mss
Susie Benedict. W A. Tower. the Rev and Mrs
Elwell Mr.; and Mrs. s s White Mr. and Mrs
Miller. H Barnett, J. walworth Mr; and Mrs r T.
Bower Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Henion, Mrs. Perry
Crone. Mrs. Edgar Hopkns Mr., and Mrs Charles
Swift. Mrs Frances Collins Mrs, T. Abbott
Hotel Chatham. Paris-Mss Helen Rawson, Mrs
Rawson H. Hopkins. John Archbold, Miss Esther
E simpson. Mr. John Harris, Lloyd Harris; Mrs
G. Hunter T Sanford Fleming. George A: McClel-
Ian " r Paris, dr: and Mrs. X. W. Emmons,
Laurence M!not T. y. STICKY and party, Mrs
Esther Won Ryhiner. Henry Leedorf and H. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
rate ate companies Of Newburg. the a4th Of Middle
troops now IN camp Tomorrow ~
THEY BLAME MR.. CONSTABLE
ARCHITECTS CIRCULATING A PETITION
ASKING FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS

petition TO the Mayor for the removal OF Ste.
venson Constable, the Superintendent OF Buildings
IS being circulated among the architects Of this
city. and has received about eighteen signatures
The petitioners state:
That said Department has been and is under the
GENTLY and incompetently conducted. That Is has
been and now Is managed and controlled in such
and damage TO the owners OF property in this city
h ne 70 architeSts builders and others engaged in
az or which II Is hereby charged due 10 the in
perintendent and in smnar me present s
charge your petitioners submit the following speci
First-That the said Department. through It's ST.
per,n'en ,a has caused violations and ,nsates
course OF erection, without just CT reasonable
Second-That said Department. through IT'S super
aaIesnd,ent has neglected and refused 70 remove
us sh sd nsafes and without
IN course OF erection within able time after
The Of such filings had been shSwn
superintendent; has arbitrarily and without sufii-
and specifications submitted and fled a.. required
by law for the erection and alteration Of bpdings
superin; endent. has unreasonably and unneces-
prevail or dsapproval. plans and specifications for
the erection and alteration OF buildings submitted
Fifth-That said superintendent in his dealings
and business with architects, builders and Others
and is arbitrary. overbearng and unreasonable
Sixth-That by such arbitrary overbearinr AMI
unreasona BILE conduct the said supernt endent has
caused loss and damage TO owners, builders aren't
and others having business with said Depart
ment and that the general manager ent and con-
duct Of the said Department by Its present super
ntendent has been and is Of such character as
TO be q decided detrment and hnd,ance TO the be
ginning and prosecution OF building operations IN
this city.
| The petitioners who seen by the reporter
said they had nothing to add to the statement
made In the petition. with the exception Of c. n.
Smith. Of No l91 Broadway. who declared that per-
sons having business In the office were subjected 70
unnecessary delay: that they would send In their
cards and, after waiting. perhaps, three hours
would be treated discourteously and that this de-
lay was special hardship to architects living Out
Of town. w.,
meeting when the reporter called, sent out the fol-
lowing message by Mr.. Hassme' the assistant az
torney of the Department: II have always tried -
do nv duty as Superintendent OF Buildings ana
will be very glad answer before the Mayo any
charges made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18


second lieu,enants Mahoney. Leonhardi, Henry F
X Maxwell. William +. Higgins. and Lynch.
Captain James r. Chase has appointed the follow
Ing officers as members OF his staff First Lieuten-
an, Lewis s Stivers, 24th Separate Company, ad-
.uiant: First Lieutenant Rufus NJ Townsend, lzth
Separate Company. quartermasier; First Leuten-
an, Robert j. Kingston. 5th Separate Company.
battalion surgeon. 80 49, ~.
burg. where it was organized in 1873 as company
a Of the 18th Battalion. \. G. 5. n: y. When
,he battalion was disbanded, IN leel' me coar, ),
became the 9Th Separate Company Inc company
ga good service In December 1881, Wheh. wiz. .te
!g;n Separate Company, IL helped 10 suppress ino
IaIroad riot at Cornwall-on, the-H udsoh. ,,s
al Buffalo IN August. 1892. The company VII go 60
70 camp with ninety-seven enlisted men anu 'nc
sneehan, comma nding officer; second lieutenant
alexander @. Baxter Junior second nente nm. !,
Iany; First Lieutenant Robert J. Kingston assist
tnt surgeon. 49,
The 10th Separate Company will also come from
Newburg. This company, like its neiGhbor was
once part OF the nth Battalion. and II has seen
The same active service as the oth heaIthS
rivalry exists between the two commands which
has Resulted in both organizations attaining heh
standard The company Will go 10 camp VIII
sbout sixty men and the following officers: Captain
aDe s secob Hpq rrs sepsen Mona and
INST Lieutenant james Wood, assistant surseo,,,.
The 2ith Separate Company Will come from MIC
rinety-Ave. The officers OF the company are;
Captain A. r Mcintyre: first lieutenant. J.. ;:
slyers; second lieutenant, j ID stivsrs. ana f'rS'
The 9th Separate Company. Captain FRANK
!sauder, viii come from its headquarters. Schenec-
ethcers are. First lieutenant. George W. crippen:
second lieutenant frank J. Newton. This com
ksny was organized IN 1880. and served WIN me
Third Brigade at Buffalo during the strike In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
TO BUILD A MAUSOLECN.
W. A. CLARK Is TO ERECT A HANDSOME STRICT
IRE AT wooDLAwN IN MEMORY OF HIS WIFE

W A. CLARK Is TO ERECT A HANDSOME STRICT
IRE AT wooDLAwN IN MEMORY OF HIS WIFE.
handsome ma usoeum which, II Is said. Is TO cost
about 100000 is 10 be erected before long In Wood
lawn Cemetery by William \. Clark in memory OF
his wife. who died in this city about two years ago
architects. OF No 1e3 East Twentythirdst., and the
plans have been accepted by Mr.. Clark. The con-
tract has not yet been awarded the builders. but
this Will probably be done in a short time.
Tribune reporter called at the office OF Lord &
Hewlett Yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hewlett refused
10 give any Information in regard TO the new mauso-
leum without the permission OF Mr.. Clark. lie ac-
knowedged that the plans had been drawn. up. but
said that any information given would be pre-
mature. Otis II. Kennedy. the secretary OF the
United Verde Copper Company. OF which Mr.. Clark
Is president was also at his office. No &c WIZ
iam-st. He said that he knew Mr.. Clark was 10
build mausoleum. but that he knew none OF the
particulars He also said that Mr. Clark has been
III In Chicago. where he went from Butte Mont. 10
attend the Democratic Convention. IL IS expected
that he will be in New-York next week.
William a. Clark is man whose path IN life has
not always been. strewn with roses. although ne has
made considerable fortune In Western mines He
has crossed the country with niue train has Kept
owner OF Democratic newspaper In Butte and
president OF the United Verde Copper Company.
whose office is at No g Wllliam-st. He was at
Montana. lie owns considerable property in this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
MONEY on THEIR BETS NOT FORTHCOMING

A well-dressed man, who said he was Dr. Dudley
W Dickerson, Of No. 224 West Twenteth-st.. was
committed In 81 900 bail by Magistrate Mott. in
Yorkvilie Court yesterday afternoon on charge OF
running a fraudulent book the Aqueduct races.
John Lawrence Of NJ. 25S West Thirty -ffth-st ana
Patrick McClosky. Of the same address. appeared
IN court and alleged that they made bets, the former
on Druid and the latter st. Francis, With the
defendant They won. They were told. they said
70 call at No. l227 Broadway. and they would &c;
their winnings.
They said they called yesterday afternoon, out
found no Office nor any one 10 pay their winnings
They were about 10 go away. they said. when they
saw Dickerson come out Of hallway and Walk up
the street. They called Policeman Horace C. Pat
rick Of the West Forty-seventh-st. station, and
caused the mans Lrf,st .
When arraigned in court Dickerson said he was a
graduate OF the Gin cinnati Eclectic Medical School
and thai he had practsed. up to a short time ago
IN this city. , - ...,
Wceusn who passed Wilson. induced him 10 90
INTO the bookniakng business. He said he lost all
Of his money the first week. He declared. however
that ne was expecting remittance to-day, anc mai
he would then pay all dues But the men would not
wait RE declared that he dealt in all honesty. and
4, was bad luck that caused the trouble
Magistrate Mott held him in Sl.oJ ball 10 prove
his statements this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
WILLIAM SEWARD

.ss The Ath. fist. 10th and 10Th Separate companies
~ be drawn UP in line 20 receive them. As soon
=. me new camp detail has entered the grounds,
-. troops which came 10 camp on June II. will
,,s-ch down the hill and return by special trains
10 their homes
Colonel Seward will probably have $50 men IN line
and the following officers Leutenant-C oonel,
thomas B. Rand: majors, Solomon E. Japha and
George 7. Lorigan: adjutant. Captain A s. Wieners:
battalion adjutants, George J. Hardy and William
Y Truman: surgeon. Major Alvah II. Doty; assist
an, surgeons Captains Charles y. Thompson and
william z Wooden; quartermaster, Captain Dana
J Pratt. battalion quartermaster. Lieutenant Ed
ward D. Graft: inspector Of rife practice. Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
DrSTyESS EUB4PRASSMENTS.

Toledo July l7.-Thc Port Huron Engine and
Thresher Works have shut down. owing 10 tho
strjngency in the MONEY market.
Chicago July IA bill for a receiver for the
Kenwood Manufacturing COMPANY. large bicycle
firm was filed In the Circuit Cour. this morning
by the Gormully Jefery Manufacturing Com
pany which is a judgment creditor OF the defend
ant company.
The Hallett & Davis Company. dealers in pianos
and organs at No 23a Wabash-ave. made an as
s,gnment to George Aldrich to-day. The assets are
sos3 600 and the liabilities $4,000 The failure was
caused by stringency in the money market and
the general depression in business. The concer n
was organized a year ago and is distinct from the
old Hallett e. Davis Piano Company. The Chicag go
Company sold the Instruments OF the old company.
Cincinnati July l7.-Repors concerning the Louis
Snder's Sons Paper Company conflicting.
Judge Outcalt declares the firm is solvent. 1t was
stated in court yesterday that its true condition
Is this: Assets $4,000: liabilities $1,000. II. on
further representation. Judge HOLSTER again re-
fuses n receiver the matter VIII be taken 10 the
Supreme Court. The most sensational plea filed
in the tangle placed record last evening. A
deputy levied another attachment the concern
The plaintiff is the Plimton Manufacturing Com
alleges that for the last weeks the corporation
has been busy secreting IFS goods transferring It's
effects In fraud Of the rights OF all creditors, and
giving It's property three Of It's direcorsJulius
Recher Henry J. Snlder and Cyrus Bradwell
Hence a receiver Is asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS.
LONDON WOOL SALES.

ro-son July 11-The wool auctions to-day we're con-
ducted by Williams 4 O,eii.ry and Honald, Buxton
~, There was a good catalogue comprising l"sOi baier
The attendance good and The competition spirited
Jrices showed hardening tendency There was more
,,,.o demand crrrsbreds
sec.lv competed Following the sales In detail
ar south Wales--4aoo bales; secured. 5tdnis 10
locks and pieces Gi.dais nd: greasy. 'sssHo ioehs
and pi~ce> 4xasisi. . 49,. -, III.
anu p",slsni i go bales secured. Is edqis ~: locks
- 800 lodHis I'd. greasy oGsd. locks and pieces
a. 7Ld 800 .,-- .o,..d -t.sat. I'd, lock. and
,'c"s fdGis 3kd greasy 3s.di0'sf, locks and pieces
4Aasisd. ,oo .,... r-.a.x A. 0s,.d locks and
pieces Js.G6i.d - -, ..-.. -. ,,,,,t. rrcasv
400 bales greasy 3i.Gsisd. locks and Pieces
@p2':S ZEALAND 200 baes occurred I.cgis ~ ioeks
and .ieces 2s.dAIs 2'sd: greasy o."i"' "TN' ""'
pieces cd Hop. and Natal0co bales secured 'ta
Qls Id: lxrasy. 510CAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago July II (speclaD-Nheat to-day advanced
.b,u cen, and held all OF IT, September opened
A. 5eic sla between 5ec and 57a.c and c.osed at BIKE.
The marke, was full export orders the opening.
Very few Of these however. executed because Of
The atck advance futures The only drec. business
wsh Iyerpool bushels. done IN the first Few
minutes II the market had had such dips on Thurs
haen done s. led IN the rally advancing It's own
market almost O. and doing more buying here than
any other Interest There was strong local cash sii-
uaon with the premium for No red advanced 10 i:c
against AIS last week. and lon cars ast
year There large seaboard ceerances $4,000
bushels Gables were higher the Liverpool advance be
ing equal almost cent bushel The Western news
Indicated pause the wheat movement Every
body KEEP, a sharp outlook Wall Street. and better
tone there had something do with the rally here.
bushels
corn was strong apparently from other than
syrpa ny with he other grains september sold from
.1..c - 21Jhc closed 21s.c. There ..shi
cepis PAL wiki $50 estimated fr tomorrow
ghe crop certainly bsarsh. the weather
conditions There normal temperatures everywhere
board cisarances were e1o bushels The cash. demand
was only far charters 25I. 900 bushels.
oats very strong advancing cent and holding
Amos, al. July at tine &c September
i7+,c. T0-days seaboarf clearance. $4,000 bushes
make the export In days 100000 bushels. charters
900 bushels.
Tue provisions market really the only weak spot
the floor With everything else higher. all kinds Of
hog product closed decne-pOrk % 20 Iisc under
Thursday lard. FAC 20 Toe under ribs. &c under Hog
head estimated SATURDAY bu, the receipts
and expected at this point
week Packers continue TO be discouraged over the
lack Of cssh demand
On the euro, puts spiemi-r whea, closed at 5ea.
closed a, 2i%a27.c; calls" a; a7.e2Tr.c ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
THE WESTERN UNIONS FREE SERJICE.

The Western Union Telegraph Company has ar
ranged 10 send free bulletin service over the coun-
try from the Popuiist and Bmetailc conventions,
which meet in ST Louis next week just as 1t did
from the late Republican and Democratic conven-
lions II has been learned that service OF TINS KIM
costs the company for operating ana dehFery OK
nense between s. 600 and &C. 900 day not 10 mention
,h extensive wire "a ,i.t.es required 20 perform H.
The ST Louis and Chicago bulletins were sent 10
some Is 900 Offices, and were given 10 the press ana
he pubic free OF cost - -
The Chicago bulletins OF the Democratic CohNeh-
tion distributed over the various circuits from lts
Naw,-York Office alone after they were received
here amounted in the aggregate 10 more than l%V"
or about 25y00c0 words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
4 vILLANOCS ASSAULT UNFINISHED.
MR.. RosEBoRN FAILS TO GET JUSTICE FROM
MAGISTRATE FLAMMER

MAGISTRATE FLAMMER.
As a result Of quarrel in the rooms OF the Re-
publican County Committee. at NO. us west
Thrty-eighth-st Monday night Abram Lewis
OF No 76S Third-ave. was arragned IN jefferson
Market Court yesterday on charge OF assault
preferred by Harry W. Roseborn. of NO 70 East
Forty-eighth-st
Roseborn is an An;i-Machine Republican. anu
Lewis is a machine Republican, and both are from
the Twenty-sixth Election District OF the NNlld
Assembly District. on Monday night RoseDorh
called at the County Committees rooms TO present
q contest from his district and a quarrel followed
between the two men, Their stories OF the troublc
differed in court. j. p. Sooman appeared fore Rose
born, and Charles X. Lexow, a orother OF the
State Senator, appeared for Lewis.
After listening TO the testimony Magistrate RAM
mer evidently leaned toward the machine SIDE
and said that ne would either allow Roseborn 10
withdraw the charge or he would allow a counter
charge of assault to be preferred against nm anu
then ne would fine both men Roseborn sac ina
under the circumstances he would drop the charse
But your Honor" he continued, this man has
made a threat TO do me up OF sigst: He Is "a ceS-
perate character and do not inten1 to allow MN
TO make trouble for me- want you TO give me a
permit carry a pistol"
You will have to see the Chief or Poice aDo1t
that" replied the Magistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
BRAcING WEATHER IN THE CAMP.
THE LAST DAY or THE 23D REGIMENT-PRAIsE
FOR ITS WORK.

THE LAST DAY OF THE I'D REGIMENT-PRAIsE
FOR ITS WORK.
State Camp Peekski y. y. July ia strong
hor'heastery wind blew quantities of cold air down
"er the camp last night. This morning the cool
az seemed 70 lend new yigor 10 the early drills.
a. certainly helped make the regimental drill under
Noone Smith the success II was. II the last
.re Of the week FOR the pa Lieu;enant-C Colonel
''.I~krey But; says the sentry work has been ex-
.ent all the week. and the State drill instructors
ave added their words OF praise
N'mpany AS baseball tea this afternoon played "A
.@e with nine from Company X and defeated
r's" ~ a score OF IA to Y. Juan Smith. OF Com
SaaS ID. acted as umpire
a.. - me pistol range in the afternoon some good
g." We're made. Captain George W Coulston,
q ~ or rife IN ctce is the best shot OF any
THIS ,ornceis He shoots well with ether hand
fbjs 81 e,hoon he made score OF u out Of a Dos
o. i? ~, shooting with the right hand and score
cor.u, OF 10 with the left.
terns my B-si. IL illuminated with JAPANESE lam
isiena. his evening In honor Of the comvsny's
bern rziio veterans who are here IN large num-
5olhfcs..ne other companies are also having the
M aeyns usual on the last night In camp
T. A WWsSer OF the day tomorrow will he Captaip
H. hss s onlcers OF the guard. First Lieutenant
nd Tbs a mih ana Second Lieutenant C. G. SEQ
y" regiment and the 9Th and 10th Sepa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
KISSING AT EVERY STAGE.
THE MARRIAGE OF FRAULEIN PHIIoPENA WOLFF
AND HERR MARTIN sIEGMAN CHARACTER
lied BY FREQUENT DEMoNsTRA-
TONS OF AFFECTION

lLED BY FREQUENT DEMONSTRA-
T1ONS OF AFFECTION
marriage ceremony that developed into a
kissing bee was celebrated at the City Hall yes
terday under the direction OF Acting Mayor Jerolo-
man. Fraulein Ph:lopena Wolff. prma donna Of
the Conreid-Ferenczy Opera Company the
bride. and the Bridegroom Herr Martin Seg-
was interpoated into every stage OF the perform
ance
First the bride with the ceremony only half
completed laid her lips against the grooms' cheeks
and the crowd aprlauded. Then the groom a few
minutes later did the same thing. and the crowd
appla udei again. Finally when the ceremony was
over the bride drew close TO Mr.. Jeroloman. and.
though he was ungaant enough 10 pretend to bo
engaged In different direction the young woman 3
lips sought his. and she gave him caress that
caused the onlookers to give another shout OF
approval
The bride is tall, handsome brunette with soft
brown hair tina, fell beneath a headdress OF pale
pink and light green. She was dressed in a black
velvet grown. the bodice having a front OF pale
yelloT chiffon. From the shoulders two strips OF
ridescent Persian trimming extended down the
from: OF the bodice and three OF 1t were
across and above the bust. The bride carried
bouque: Of white sweet peas.
AS the ceremony went on the bridegroom gave
the bride the ring and she. is the German Gus
tom. gave him one. kissing his hand as she placed
II there. After Mr. Jeroloman had pronounced the
arms and kissed each other affectiona,ely several
times. Meantime the oI.lookers cheered long and
Then the men Of the party fell upon each others
necks and kissed each othe- extravaganty.
The bride is twenty-onc years old. is the daughter
OF wealthy Vienna banker, and the bridegroom
IS the OF linen manutact urer Of Ber.!h.
Both lay hey took to the stag because o. thei:
thlriy-sour years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
sourHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston July i7-Corton easy. middns Tide: low
mlddling 1916 good ordinary Bite net ard grv-s
pts. bale: exports coastwse. 1854; sales. H5
sJinn-rs 40; stock ..2Gl. Weekly: Net and re
crip- 26o bales; exports. oo1swise. 1864 sales Loss
fpinne-s 1926
Norfolk July i7-Caton nominal: middllng 6[c low
middlng Gsc. good ordinary - ec Stock 2G3 bales
Weekly: Net and receipts. os bales exports.
wse. els. sales. l45
Savannah july i1.-Cot'on dull midillng. csc; low
rliiil.nK 67-iGc and gross recep.s bales stock
79ss Weekly: Net and gross receipts go bales ex-
ports coas;wise rs: sales iSa.
New Orleans. July lI-,o,ton steady god midillng.
G;,c: rnd6 pg sl-c low nidding. Ctc. good ordinary
ST.. and receipts. 23 bales; exports the
Continent 20. 100 sales $50 stock cor-
rrcted), 3D. Weekly. Net pts 225 gross
329: exports TO Great Britain, 1924 nilnent
s6s coas wise 2 80; sal-s 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
Fatal COLLISION AT THAMESTILLE, ONT.

Thamesvile. Ont. July 1.-THE Wabash express
train ran into freight train at this place about
] o'clock to-day The engine and fireman OF the
express saw that collision inevitable and
Jumped from the engine. The fireman landed In
safety. but the engineer William Booth OF Lon
don, landed In cattle guard and instantly
Killed The tender OF the engine was overturned
and the baecage-car thrown of the track. THE
passengers received q shaking-up. but none
OF them injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston July 1.-THE Boston Commercial Bulletin"
will say Of the wool market: The OF the
week DOL 90 n domestic and 1900 n foreign.
900 NJ domestic and $50 90 10 foreign last
o,OOO ~ domestic ard 2yOl coo 10
the same last The sales - show a de-
crease 22 0c3 r. domestic and 20 92G n foreign
from the date 1925 The receipts 10
date show y $50 bales domestic ard 30 ais
bales foreign sales of wool the srnies, Thar
this market for Their. Attendance
v,,rth noting a single notable
In sa.rpe Prices
held hut ,he almost lack demand destroys the
value NJ quotations mostly nominal The sr-
os.s az Eurcpean markets 10 fortunate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
reJg CONDUCTORS TO HAVE AN OUTING

The Erie Railroad conductors OF Division No %
viii hold their annual excursion and cismbake on
Thursday August 6. at Shohola Glen. IL IL pro-
posed make the occasion one OF ,'e pieasn'es
q, ,ha h,s,orv of the order Of Railroad Conductors
81 ~ this end a strong committee has been APP
an 70 have II In charge. The members OF this