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

GowDEY-suadeniy. July ). Charles Lsnord Gowdey
fsHsI. B'syn "a i"s K
Rases and friends s nved ana az Ne members OF Sage
HEALY-At Cold Spring Con the Hudson, Sunday NOM
ms July 5. 1886 Aaron Iealy in his s2a year .,,.
brooklyn, n Y. Tuesday evening July :. o'clock.
1:o ss s on Hem be II s Of ~: " ' 4.
Ersssy d 2sne ,a Ives rus IN hts c a yea?
JAcKsONsun.say Jaly j. Mary Rebeces. wife Of Henry
the residence. No $50 Montross-ave. RUTHERFORD ~
KIDpER-on Sunday. July g. 1906. a; his residence.
Funeral private.
LocKwooD-At Mount Vernon. ~ Y: July 5. isoA
Nancy Howe. wife Of the late John Mlilnston LOCK-
Funeral from her late residence No 4s istave. Mount
Train leaves Grand Central Depot. u IL r.. r. a, goa
i2,q rs Iay ,ao,u ,s'g in Acne sSs s7
Funeral services a, her late residence. Metuehss
Tuly s. 2:so ?.
MARKs-on SUNDAY morning. July 5. 1885, Charles p
runsrs rve S att at HI. late rcsdc 2 Eas, i2h
ST.. on Tuesday morning. July :. at 10 O'clock
Ms sIdr y i Es%sE e,Jc on osd X iSs'
Funeral services hi, rssaAy syegina Js'y Ssv
at her late residence. No % Sherman-a'e'' Wv"
Relatives and friends are invited to attend ., c-..
Intermcnt convenience Of the family IN Grssnwoo"
BadNauesm Germany on Saturday. IsI.
city ana daughter OF the late Junas Morgan ESQ.,. OF
London.
MUIR-On July g. Emeline. widow Of william O. Muas
ag.i IS vars
Reatyes ana friends are invited 20 attend her funeral
from The Home. iG4,h--t. and Amsterdsm-ave'' %
Tuesday. July :. at p. IN.
PUKDY-On Sunday July 3 Caroline L. daughter OF the
late Jane and samuel II. Pirdy aged 90 years
Relatives invited 10 attend the funefaS
from residence os niece. Mrs Daniel u. TompkinA
is7 west i2ist-st. on wednesday. July s. p. m.
Tntsrment Woodawn.
RATHBoRNE-on July T. az the residence Of her beoths!
in Pelham Manor Sarah Rathbgrn~. after long ana
illness
Funeral private
TEN EYCT<-Entered into rest Monday. July o. lsaA
Anna Matilda Veider, wife Of the Rev. William Hon.
man Ten Eyrk y. D.. in the I'D year OF her age
Funeral services a the family residence No lo9 Wess
o2d-s,.. NewYork, On Wednesday. July ;. at O'CLOCK
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
interment at Schenectady. y. Y.
WATsON-At New-London Conn. July 5. Emily q.
widow Of Or. John Watson and daughter OF the iase
BERNARD Rhnelandsr
Funeral services at Pequot crape Tuesday July -
10 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are Invited
WEEKs-At Pueblo. Col. July l. Walter. son Of the
late D. Hals,ead and Mary Weeks aged Is years ana
q months.
Inierment Hastings. MINI.
YOUMANS-On July :. near Bergen Norway. sudden,y.
Sarah f. Youmans. wife of Daniel D. Youmans. In the
4ist year OF her
Notice Of funeral hereafter
YOrrMANs--On July l. Bergen Norway. suddenly
Daniel d. Youmsns. in the 9th year Of his age.
No.ice u funeral hereafter
Rs-oad fortyegh minuteS ride from the Grand Contra
Depot. Office, 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Foreign mas for the week ending c. July u VI. e'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
ana for per y ::
s He' per ishnj at Complementary l2 50
p for Ireland deter naiI only, per , AsrAn...
Ta2SIs 70 qs an e:
NJ supplementary loco a. M FOR Europe. per .
SFsss %ss,Tns.a va Antwerp de''ei' must
TIL .sPss1 g s. sss:5 Norman.
$ ArdendeaFg detters must he directed per Arden.
m for fermany p,nmar Sweden
tourg. must be direc,sl PEI saale.,: a, a m tos
ss mnss be eit direct. s oSdam5 at M foi
E esnS5 ps osapp S airy ioo MI or frssS
Switzerland, Italy SPAIN Portugal. Turkey Eg,pt and
10 'H fo d sis drec per Ethiopia s G.
gov dstiers mss, be , asS,sd SeT Tor nnr
Etruria. VIA Queenstown.
sPrin,ed Matter etc. German steamers sailing Tuss.
sy ssa and v oSdes printed
Tor parts O Europe White star steamers wednss.
Sas 'ass
s ' rss Baq sns s Ireland ss aos . .s'
and French line take printed matter ETC. for al
countries for which they are advertised 10 carry MAIL
opened he piers OF the American English French ant
a OF the hour Of ana Ealing OF sn' "'''" ten mn
MAILS FOR SOUTH i hHR sET E4e AMERICA WEST
from baltimore: at 10 for Costa Rca. per stssnae'
wEDNEsnAY-At p a. m, 70, Costa Riea. Per - Al
s pa"S a ns IA 0a al p for nusa psf
Ts R1 sn:ro s snd s.n pr and GrS s
countries ms.t be directed per cTs,i.,si at p M
i s$5 Ani g. sa FOR S@ San per
Ft ID W, No a ~ ..u,,srsn,,rv I, . I'M, 10, Can.
tral America except cs,a RicaI and south pacIne
RTs pss s dsesa a fan 'I Ga's:
for SesfOsneisna. ger SILVIA: .. ? M Cor bras.
ana santos Se,;sr North Brazil s45 4 Plata
Plata ms ss sr direct, M fo'
saas r anna
o oer e e. .o Sa q r wss
mus, be dirscsei per ciy q wsshins'9nJ a, y
ssaos dset Also F Brazil VIA Para and
per a;seS 9s S s for onsG parts q 70, p g. %r
Miqusan. per steamer from North sydney.
sss:.. II: s ss y
dose al This once daily q, $50 Man: Tor cuss
s %s' e. H'ss sy'' sss sssss
m Registered man cloves =, 8 p n, previous das
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS. y
Frsncisco, clOs.., here daily ug to July =
sralia tfrom San Francisco. close here daily up
at $3.50 y. Mails for china and Japan 'spsca9{ -
dressed ony). . Empress 81 China nrom Van
couver) cose here daily up to July 80 At SO -
Mails Tor Australia except these for West Augtr191A
whice are forwarded via Europe). New zealand Heap4
III. and Islands .. Msriposa uroen -
Francisco here caily 20 July us at 30 s
mbr saa with British nails xa.as Hs
the Society Islands ship CITY Of Papeifi 0roa -
FranciSco) close here daily 70 July It's Ct 7:ao = -
Mails China and Japan. per s. Tacoma (fron -
coma). close here daily up 20 July f27 ~ 6:S0 . -
Malls Australia Except West Ausralta) Hawai- ~
I'M Islands Especially addressed only wsfSl
70 August VI at $50 p.
TrAnspacte mails forwarded port OF sainr H,fh
and the schedule Of closing arranged on ~ ~
:.msiisn = sasls yast.ssse's. sxss,.s S.sC n
'. s..,. %s' T., - W.T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
SOUTHERN VETERANS PROTEST.
THEY OBJECT TO PLACING THE PROPOSED
MEMORIAL AT WASHINGTON. AND CHARLES
I1or..S A,frNIns

THEY OBJECT TO PLACING THE PROPOSED
MEMORIAL AT WASHINGTON. AND CHARLES
BROADWAY ROu'sS AMENDS HIS OFFER
General W. H. Jackson Of Tennessee; DR.. Tague.
OF South Carolina; General George $. Johnson, OF
Alabama, and General Briggs OF Kentucky COM
pr.sing a special committee appointed by the Board
Of Trustees elected the Confederate veterans
reunion at Richmond last week. held conference
yesterday with Charles Broadway Roiiss, relative
to his proposition TO give 10000 TO erect suitable
monument to the Confederate dead
Mr.. Rouss's offer had been coupled with the con-
ditions that the memorial should be erected IN
Washn gton and should be controlled by commit
tee which he should designate The committee had
sought the conference to urge upon him that under
no circumstances could they favor the erection OF
the memorial at any place north OF Mason and
Dixon's line Each made brief speech express
ing 10 Mr.. Rouss behalf OF the veterans OF the
,efe COnfederacy their sincere appreciation or MS
literas but their strenuous objection 70 the site
suggested for the memorial Finally Mr.. Roiss
withdrew his original proposition. substituting lot
IL an offer ID give $4,000 toward a memorial the
selection Of a Site and the control OF which should
ceptel bv the special committee end General Jack
SON who is the temporary chairman OF the Vet,
erans' Board OF Trustees, agreed to call the Boari
together in August next. BY this time II Is pro-
posed 10 procure charter and incorporate an
organization for the control of the memorial under
the laws of the State of Alabama Inc site viii
be decided upon at a later date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
WILL SIR CHARLES UPPER RESIGN?
CANADIAN LIBERALS SCENT A CONSPIRACY AT

CANADIAN LIBERALS SCENT A CONSPIRACY AT
Toronto Ont, July 1.-THE Globe" the chief
organ OF the incoming Liberal Government, in a
leading editorial, this morning. says:
There ominous rumors afoat as 10 a plot at
Ottawa defeat the will OF the people and to main
tain Sir Charles Upper in the seat of authority
and in possession OF the Government. There is
grave uneaSiness among the Liberals among the
friends Of constitutional Government there Is
p!con of distrust and anxiety but doubt II there
is serious ground for alarm.
To-day Lord Aberdeen has no official advisers;
two weeks ago he received his authoritative nstruc-
ticns from the Canadian people. He Is their rep
resentative IT. trust until new Government can be
installed Nor need he go to the Colonial Once for
instructions. BY the representation of Sir Charles
Upper and his organs, fairly or otherwise, Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain has been made 70 play the role
of partisan In Canada. and his advice at this time
would not be received and his interference would
be resented.
we DO not very much whether Sir Charles
Upper resigns meets Parliament except that the
public convenience would be served by his prompt
resignation The Liberals for nearly score Of
years have been fighting against tremendous odds
and have taken beating after beating Ike men.
They made no plea for mercy. They did no whining.
Sir Charles Upper can determine the spirit anG
temper in which the Liberal party shall approach
their new tasks and responsibilities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
BRISK CAMPAIGN IN LocKPoRr.
ANOTHER SPIRITED MKINLEY MEETING HE'LL
BY THE REPUBLICAN, LEAGIE


BY THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Lockport. N. Y. July (SpeciaD--The Lockport
Republican League continued the good work for
Mckinley by holding rousing meeting at its head
quarters tonight. The club has held weekly meet
ings since it formally ndorsed Mckinley and Ho-
bart The speaker tonight Emery p. Close
president OF the Buffalo Mckinley League. The
Iockport League Band escorted him the hall, and
President John Fl. Clark introduced him TO the
audience. Mr. Clark said 1t was fitting on the eve
Of the meeting OF the Democratic Convention which
would name the man Mckinley going to de-
feat to whoop it up for the great standa rd5earer
OF the Republican party.
Mr.. Close. in a felicitous introduction. conveyed
greetings from Buffalo TO the Lockport Republican
League He said that what had been accomplished
in the fighting XXXIIId Congress District might
have been accomplished in the other districts OF the
state II there had been free expression of opinion
and not an outrageous suppression OF the sentiments
Of the Republican voters by the machine. He pre-
dcted better things for the Republican party of this
state for McKinleyism did not mean bossism; He
pointed out that, despite the importance OF the
money question. the paramount issue was the tariff
The meeting closed with rousing cheers for Nc
Kiney and vote of thanks TO Mr. Close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
g. ". vASDERsnrs IMPORTED BOOKS.
HE OBJECTS TO THE DUTY ON SOME OF THEN
AND ENTERS AN APPEAL.

There are in the Appraisers Stores ten cases o.
books which constitute what is said 70 be the most
valuable forestry library IN the world. These books
belong to George W. Vanderbilt. and are Intended
for the library his immense estate. bsfmore.
near Ashevile. y. c. Books In foreign languages
and books twsnty years old are admitted 10
this country free OF duty There are about hfty or
Mr.. Vanderbiit's books which are IN the English
language and are less than twenty years old.
These were declared 70 be dufiabIe. Mr. Wander
bIt appealed from this decision TO the Board OF
General Appraisers. asserting the right 20 free
scientific books. devoted TO original research. o.
under Paragraph E3 as books intended for pub.
lie library Mr yandsrblts hobby Is forestry. ana
he has built cottages at Brtmorc FOR occupancy
by persons VINO desire 70 study II. These pcrsons
have free access 10 the Bltmore library. The
Board Of General Appraisers has not yet submitted
its finding on Mr.. Vanderbts appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Blount. treasurer. The following resolutions were

hiount. treasurer The following resolutions were
passed
Resolved. That the League pledges It's undivided
support and efforts for the OF Mckinley and
Hobart.
Resolved, We believe that this Congressional Dis
trict should have fearless, unswerving non-fac-
uOnaI, loyal Republican as representatives
OF the people and for the people, who will hold
the trust OF the people above personal or private
commercial interest
RESOLVED. That We call upon all Republicans OF
the AiVth Congress District to urge the name Of
inland Flowers as candidate for Congress for the
distrlct-a man OF the people and for the people.
Among the members Of the League ]. b.
katen, X. S. Browne. A. Fuld Fl. Heineman H.
Fitzgerald. j. Young, II. Longfelder. c. w. Bahr,
a. H. Socket. S. Hirshberg and S. Ebersworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
4 MORE EUPHONIoUs NAME WANTED.

Good Government Club X. OF the WITH Assembly
District has requested the Park Commissioners
to take steps for the removal OF the Trucks boilers
and other INSTRUCTIONS which have for some time
stood along the waterfront adjoining corlears
Hook Park.
This club has adopted set of resolutions contain
Ing a proposition for changing the name OF the Park
from Corears Hook Park 10 Jackson Park The
resoi,,tions sol forth that more appropriate
and euphonious name Is needed for the park.
Jackson Park is suggested for the reason that the
mark Is situated at the foot of Jackson-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
4 MANAGER STRICKEN ~ THE SURF.

While bathing in the surf at Rockaway Beach on
Sunday evening. Rudolph Rosinsky of No 1,221
broadway New-York, had stroke Of apoplexy
and died In few minutes. His body was yesterday
sent TO his home from Fitzgerald's morgue In Far
Rockaway where it taken after the accident
Mr. Rosinsky had only entered the water when he
threw up his hands and fell.
Mr. Rosinsky was formerly opera singer, but
be was more successful as a manager and was
better known in that capacity. He had directed the
tours of numerous important performers. he was
,he agent In this city for out OF town theatres
and ne brought artists from Europe. He mad a
bra ch office In Paris which Is under the charge OF
his son,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
A TRAGEDY IN NEW-BRUNSWICK


RIOTERS WHO DISTURB HIS SLEEP
AND BEAT HIM.
Chatham y. B. July CDR. Beynon. tourist
from New-Orleans. shot Norman Mckenzie and
John McKane in the Waverly Hotel at New-Cas-
tie at 4 o'clock this morning. The shooting was
done in self-defence McKenzies recovery Is doubt
full but McKane 10 only slightly wounded.
The two men, with traveller named Hall.
were intoxicated and entered Beynons room
and beat him numerically because he protested
against their singing and said II prevented him
from sleeping. DR.. Beynon and Hall are in jail.
and AfcKane Is missing. He Is manager at New
Castle Of the Merchants Bank Of Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
4 MOUNTED POLICEMANS BRAVERY.

HE DASHED BETWEEN A RUNAWAY HORSE AND
A CROWDED TROII.EY-CAR.
While Roundsman Thompson. OF the fremont
mounted squad. was on post last night at WEBSTER
ave and Jacob-st a light wagon came dashing
along Jacob-st toward the avenue drawn By a run
away horse A trolley-car bound uptown, winch was
crowded with passengers was approaching from the
opposite direction. The roindsman, seeing that
collision was inevitable unless the runaway could be
stopped dashed into the intervening space between
the trolley and the fractions animal at the FISK
Of his lie. He succeeded in capturing the runaway
hut not before his horse pretty badly
injured The runaway horse belonged to John Sul-
van of the Macombs Dam Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
CHILDRENS DAY AT SARATOGA.

FINAL EXERCISES OF THE ANNUAL PATRIOTIC
CELEBRATION.
Saratoga July 6-The three days celebration Of
the Fourth OF July by the Sons and Daughters or
the American Revolution was ended tbs morning
" tn a great meeting OF the Children OF the Ameri-
can Revolution in the Town Hall. The service was
fitting c.ose for the celebration. which Is con-
ceded to have been an unqualified success IL was
opened with patriotic songs by scores of boys and
girls members Of the Children OF the American
Revolution, attired in costume and carrying hass.
Saratoga Springs. she was followed by Mrs
Daniel Iothrop. Of Concord. Mass. president
eral and founder of the National Society, Children
OF the American Revolution. who spoke at length
on the purposes Of the society. Greetings were
represented. The service closed with patriotic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THE HEsPER WRECKED OFF LoCKEP

Halifax July 6-The British steamer Hesper,
captain Bowles from Pcnarth for ST. John. n. b.
which struck on Emulus Breakers or Lockeport
Yesterday will likely prove total loss. At the
,me OF striking Captain Bowles thought he had
rounded Cape Sable.
The is calm. and the steamer remains IN an
upright position, partly full Of water. She viii
brsak Nd in the first heavy sea that comes The
captain and crew are stll on board but nothing
he done TO get the vessel OF. dispatch to-day
savs the bottom In out Of the steamer. and " Is
useless TO send tslgs pumps 70 her assistance
she would be total wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
INDIA MUST PAY FOR THE TROOPS.

THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ADOPTS MEASURE
CHARGING THE EXPENSES OF THE
SOLDIERS SENT TO sUAKM TO
THE INDIAN EXCHEQUER
London, july 6-In the House OF Commons this
evening Lord George Hamilton Conservative. for
merry First Lord OF the Admiralty. moved that the
India exchequer should pay for the support OF the
Indian exchequer should pay for the support OF the
troops there who are bang used in the Soudan ex-
petition There was a long debate on the motion.
which was finally adopted by vote of S2 10 l06.
The compelling Of the Indian Government TO pay
the expenses Of these troops is likely 20 cause much
discomfort In India. The Times" The Standard.
many Of the rnionist papers. and all the Liberal
pa pers oppose the Government In this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
YOUNG Mr.. TANDERBILT'S CONDITION.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. while his condition Is
somewhat improved. is still unable TO leave his
nom in his fathers house. at Fifth-ave, and Fifty
seventh-st where he has been confined for several
weeks from an attack of rheumatism. which caused
the postponenent of his marriage 10 Miss Grace
Wilson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard I. VIII
son Mr. Vanderbilt and Miss Wilson Will be mar
rel when the Young man Is able leave his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
cu.UTaTOUA LECTURES AND LESSONS.

1.,.,,a,,ooa July (SpeciaD.-Yesierday was full
,a,, q, C.hautauqus -Four lessons In the study OF
uebrew were given by r. y. stearns The Mandolin
and Guitar club was formed for the season and the
chautauqua Cooking School was opened. with MIS-
pmrna p Ewing Of Rochester, as superh1e e 1
Year in the form sSneren G
Will vii ne read and lectures given by Mrs.
ttnpn,e Jenness Miller, Professor Nellie 8 hedze ne
snd others Mrs Emily Bishop. who has charge OF
ssa 1epartment OF Americanzed Delsarie culture,
s gsye lecture yesterday on Healih and Er"1es-
sion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
WILL THE cRETANs RETIRE?

GREECE SAID 10 HIVE BEEN JsIED bf TIE
POWERS TO INFLUENCE THE ISLAND CHRIS
TTANs TO LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS.
London July 6.-"The Daily News' will tomorrow
publish dispatch from Athens saying that in view
of the Portes acceptance OF the chief demands OF
the Powers the diplomatists have unanimously urged
Greece TO influence the Cretans 10 cease their hcsti
ity and TO prevent Greeks from sending supplies TO
the rebels in the Island The dispatch adds that the
Consuls at Canea have been instructed to inform the
Creans of the action CT the representatives OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
oUry TIE YOUNG EVANGELIST, ESCAPES

r,r,rrp FAILS TO HAVE HIM CONFINED IN
A MrppLErowN INSANE ASYLUM.
.,., Conn July s-Owen. the boy Chris
1.,oa,,or evangelist of New-York CITY ar
. na..aa An springfield Saturday as crazy, was
drought to this city this mvrnns by his ia.nsr 10
sner the Hospital for the Insane but was o"
e eau,,apce as the papers were not MADE Out Out
Indigo OF Probate Robinson refused % spponted to
unless q commission Oh '""">'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
YEsrERDAY's RECORD AND ro-pArs FoREc

YEsrERDAY's RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. July e.-Ths pressure Is relatively high
Of tie Atlantic Cast The high has remained sta
t,onar, over Minnesota. increasing In magnitude. A
trough q pressure extends from the Middle Gulf
the ST. Lawrence Valley. The has remained
ttonary north Of Montana. Rain has fallen In
Lake region the Upper Ohio Valley and the Middle and
South Atlantic The temperature has fallen
Missouri Valley and has remained stationary elsewhere
I.-ht showers be expected in the Atlantic and East
I; IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
orEsApA sHApowED BACK TO NEw-YORK.

Bridgeport. Conn. july s-The Encampmeat OF
the Irish American Military Union at Avon Park
viii come to an end at midnight tonight. The driz
Ring rain to-day gave the camp cherries aspect,
but still Their. was quite a number of visitors 10 the
grounds General QueSaia ana the CUBAN Nolun-
feers followed Dy the spanish spies VINO accom-
PANIED them To nix city. last night departed Ior
New-York on the amer Nutmeg state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
ANDREW n GREEN IMPROVING.

A bulletin issued at the home Of Andrew H
Green last night at midnight. stating that his
ditioa showed some Improvement ard that ne wAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

The Madison Square Garden has one Of the most
popular roof entertainments when the weather will
let any such place be popular. This week 1t offers
Press Eiridge Caroline Hull. Gilmore and Leon
ard. Fake and Semon, Haines and Pettingin, Miss
Fannie Leslie, Felix and Cain, the AeOlian TITO.
the three Del,vines Maude Nugent, Cora Routt Ida
Howell and Misses Warren and Craig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THE UNHAPPY POOF-GiPDENS.

Another bad start Of a week for the roof gardens
was made last night They have had pretty bad
luck this summer weather. and that means
as TO everything for a roof garden. There has
perhaps never been a year when the atmospheric
conditions worse for these sensitive places OF
amusement and there surely mas never been one
when there were 50 many OF the gardens TO divide
the scanty business. Those which have good
places under cover for rainy rights are the most
Fortunate but none Of them are having pleasant
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

ously III at his home, No go Fifth-ave. He devel-
oped acute meningitis and has been lying uncon-
scious for nearly three days, the primary complain,
having been an affection of the stomach through
which he was compelled take TO his bed three
weeks ago Drs Gourley and Bourke have Deen IN
constant attendance ard yesterday Dr. Janeway
was called for consultation. II Is said. however,
that sma, hopes for MI Laws recovery are enter
fained and death may be expected at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New York. light showers
Tuesday fair Wednesday southeaserly winds becoming
westerly.
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia.
ing weather with light occasional showers Tuesday
Wednesday: southery winds. becoming northwesteriy
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Western
NewYork fair preceded by showers portion
the early morning light to fresh northwesterly winds
fair "Wednesday.