davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
IN THE FIELD or POLITICS.
A SPLIT IN ALBANY COUNTY.

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS TO HAVE THEIR
OWN TICKET AND DELEoATEs
Albany, Aug. (SpeciaD.-The independent Re-
publicans OF Albany. through the Executive Com
mittee OF the Mckinley League. tonight decided
at once to arrange preliminares for active organi
cation In this county and to call primaries for the
election Of delegates to a county convention which
will nominate complete county ticket from Con-
gresham down TO School Commissioner and for
the sending OF contesting delegation to the State
Convention. This action is In the nature Of a pro-
test against the snap enrolment and primaries Of
the machine organization controlled by Committee
man Barnes The County Convention will be held
August %
1t is the plan OF the Independents to have every
thing in readiness for full representation at Sar-
atoga II 1t Is decided 10 have second convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
PostofHce Notice.

Foreign mail. Tor the week ending Auss,, 70 will close
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDNEspAY-At a. m. supplementary a. M fog
Europe per $ $ 81. Louis via southampton dettsrs
for iFe sppt ms1i s 10 % Tor Europs per
S via Ksn.Ss vi Svp dses mS.
be directed per Ksnsnst.n.) i,,,o,. -, Auru.,.
TN vc SsS.f via plymouth c6e56safs
ry EsyPs ssi BRUSH na. per
La NoTn.ndle via H4 s s';Ss rS. der psts
o. m nur FOR EuTspe per s campania' ous.ps,Own
o. Sa:l 5. d directed ger per Ssa%
70 NJ ot 95 .'q ss s' :sc pr aSR
Il a. M tor Norvay direct ThinsvaIfa DETER.
.prined Matter e,cGerman steamers sailing on Tues
hgTsdass and ssTrds Ssrs take P printed %s
@ Other Of Europe White or ss5 % ss% .s ca
for Europe ne .s an snd ss s sss' esntss
adSsssssd PT ns F.neb lire steamers st. prn,sd mas
etc for all for which they are ADVERTISED 70
Alter the closing Supplementary Transatlantic malls
on the piers OF the American English French and Ger
Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wESr
.NrIEs. ETC
wEpNEspAY-At u m. for Grenada Trinidad and Teos-
60 Ter G5e Ts s at at O5 Gao. %
81 Iso n for NSssaa P per $ snps letter.
must be directed 'peI Antga''i: 70 p for PORT
TIiURsDAiM 80 a. m. for Por, Antonio Per sseas.s.
1917 veae1aes ana craca, s c%iiass,aa saa =
ysn;a via SuTas ga per ysnssSsI. At
orinoco' at p m. osuppiementAry $50 .. ND foe
Nassau. y r., and Santiago De Cuba. 8. NiAxarA
FRIDAY-At 2.3o a. m. for Newfoundland. per Z .
SATURDAY-At 10 a m. Complementary 10 30 a MI fos
Jamaica and Greyown per Athos 0etters for Costa
Rca must be directed per Athos), a, 1880 .. N fcs
Viglancia detiers Cor other parts % Mexico and
for Cuba be directed per visancia') at 10 %
Prns wiem ~ Oe,ters for other parts Of Venezuela
Curacao Trinidad. British and Dutch GUIANA muss es
La Plata Countries direct. per Maskeyne. ~ II
a m. for Newfoundland. per 8 PoruA
Mails for Newfoundland by rail Halifax and thence
by steamer. close at this once AZ ~ m Nails eor
Miquelon. by rail % Boston and theme. BY stsamss
close AZ this once Tally 700 m for fcrwardi.e
by steamers sailing ,Moadays ana Thor.days) fros
ne,aliY addressed Or despatch by clos q
this ONCE daily at 90 m. thexissr'' "s'' 49,
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mails for china se se' asiiS up 70 August go
Mails Ter china and Japan per > rs,s ~ a. 4 81
franei'G, ~ Australia ,escsP, hoss fs Wet Ass
trai,a which forwarded va Lurps' xooc~s
Hawai- ~ }aneseo, close here daily up TO tAasas, -
a, Z ~ a. II m ana 80 - ~, ms,s To- Ava
Ssa a. q 70, PssIs ,ad.ss:;s
only, gPs per daily up s% q tHus. Il Ms:
fer Hawai- Per g - A ssa, q a, 81 p ia Ss:
SsiSSe,bs society Islands per ship Gainee 0rom eaA
Faancisco close here daily up 20 Augus, - az $50
Wall and FIJI Islands specially addressed ony). gsr
Niowera Cfom Nancouverl close here daily AFTER Au-
frsnspaelac mails are forwarded port sailing daily
and the schedule q closing arranged on the presemp.
mai '''''' - CHARLES W DAYTON. PormAsssA
Postoaaes. Nsw-iork. y. y. August T. 1904 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

The fight in Oneida County is becoming bitter IN
tho extreme Hackett and Wheeler continue 10
nour out canal patronage at lively rate Inc
ornaments Of the Ring thoroughly aroused and
everv additional appointment only increases the
v,oor of the Anti-Machine men. The tuoa
r-n,on which is the most outspoken opponent OF
IIocko,ts reelection 10 the State Committee IN
duIges I'm this plain language on the situation;
..rhera are a large number of Republicans In the
a,str,ct who have been more faithful 10 the party
,ban Uackett has been and whose usefulness' as
connared with his is as the usefulness or upright
conscientious patriotic intelligence compared win
ejfsceking notoriety-loving. tricky ignorance
i'm eire that such men are 70 De browpedten anu
hised al the beck of Hackett is 10 concelNe
nnastbIe n monsUous fraud and degree OF puslI-
tnf,,ttv not characteristic OF the klnd ana char-
acter OF men whom u Is camcps relvine on their
sdeI,tr 70 principle he sound on the hnal bal
lot"
panub,,can candidate for Governor OF Michigan as
.na,a,opa,cb Pingree.'" SAYS The Utica Union
~, mat scheme OF his during the worst PERIOD
% indnstrial inactivity 10 allow idle men 10 Guilt
vate potatoes and other vegetables Oh VaoaI' 'o''
One of the amusing things at lie Repuo'cah
National Headquarters Is the EFFORTS or MT fIatt
followers TO make the National Committee peheVe
that there is lot Of free-sver sentiment In this
State and that IL Is all confined TO the dlsficos
where the Mckinley sentiment was originally the
strongest The cue given by Mi Patt, nor III
bis interview with Mr. Hanna. but In the accounts
~ the interview which he and his lieutenants sue
ceeded in getting the newspapers 10 publish foI
example Chairman Hackett Is dreadfuily "orrieo
over the free-siiver sentiment In the Chau'auaua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
ER1E's REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

ALL DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR CONTROLLER
ROBERTS FOR GOVERNOR
Buffalo. Aug. u.-Republican Assembly District
Conventions were held in Erie County to-day TO
elect delegates to the State Convention The follow
Ing were chosen. all Of whom are instructed for
Controller Roberts for Governor
list District-John Coughin Dennis RYAN Rob-
sr, GIki1son, Albert Boyer, Augustus Gerlach and
warren, Nathaniel w. Norton, Oliver A Jenkins
n Danie.s D. H. Mcmillan. Fred Griener and
John y. Scatcherd.
lid District-E. H. Koppermsn William Hease.
John Leible and George Dorasewaercz
lVth District-Andrew J. Keller, Simon Seibert
John Rast and Nicholas Mock
cha th P!s'r std Hazel Samuel Caldwell
With Dstrict-H. w. Brendel. Philip Gerst, Z. c.
DuirenoeTger, John Kreitner and George Riehl:
With District-Harvey K Hurd, George Bng-
ham. A. n. Lapp and Adam Rectenwalt
With District-H II. Persons. Charles A. Orr.
George w. Briggs. II. NJ. Blasde and George l.
Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
4 pJCTrREgOUE SCENE.

When the tide is out at Ostend the beach pre-
;cnts one of the most picturesque sights imag-
liable The children Of the different families that
rather AZ O.tend during the season from all parts
Of the world amuse themselves by building minia-
ture forts out OF the firm sand Of which the beach
is composed and surmount them with the flag OF
the nation to which they belong and then en-,
rival nations AS the flags are Invariably restored
TO the proper owner again directly they are
watched by n large crowd OF gayiy dressed people
who are Accommodated with seats shaded from
the sun by Japanese umbrellas OF gorgeous colors
which greatly add to the beauty OF the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
aTHE MAN WHO FLIES" DEAD.
OTTO L1LIENTHAL MEETS WITH AN
ACCIDENT NEAR BERLIN

ur HAD STARTED TO FLY FROM HILLTOP
WHEN HIS APPARATUS GOT OUT OF ORDER
AND HE FELL TO THE GROUND.
Berlin. Aug. l1-Herr Otto Lilienthal, an en-
~,.oar who for many years was experimenting
- the building Of flying machines, met with an
.cc,dent to-day that resulted in his death
us started with one Of his machines to fly
from, a hilltop at Rhinow, near Berlin. The
onnaratus worked all right for few minutes
ard I,iienthal few quite distance, when sud
denly the machinery of the appaI atus got OUT
~ order and man and machine fell to the ground
Juienthal was SO badly injured that he died In
The hospital. to which he was removed
OTTO Iuienthal ",he man who flies" was forty-six
years Of age a native Of Auklam. quaint ancient
,,,,I. c,tv near the Baltic Coast OF the Pruss!an
,ovnce OF Ponerania His mind turned to studies
q, the domain OF the birds He went with younger
hrothcr TO Berlin. where he estaohsned iafso
,r,nufactory Of small steam engines. which Is sun
:, active successful. operation. He continued with
Tho perseverance OF his race. the study OF his pc:
.,hiect augmentng his knowledge by frequent anu
,eneated practical experiments.
These he conducted at first with nat wings or
,ane surfaces until he became convinced that IL IS
,,A gentle paraboc curve OF the wing when
,ohes a bird TO sustain itself without apparent
snort in the air. and even TO soar. without motion
.ba win
albatross. - $500
Ius,thsrs theory was that birds do not exer-
.,.s yreat power in flying. but keep afoat In the
.,r by the particular way in which their wings
Itch the air There is no tapping Of the wings by
,hs enorts of the operator in this machine 1t is
tae uy - sailing and not flying machine
~ ,nparatns being affixed TO his person the
ars,or with the wings folded behind him. taxes
op"Ieao-. nm from some elevated point running
a 90 me wind and when he thinks he has at
,S velocltv enough he jumps into the air. spread
talI4eh - wings Atmospheric action does the rest
ns ~ one-S;or scars away majestically like huge
VA This action is in exac; imitation OF that OF an
~ binds when they take their fight from the
ground ~, IA s,,ooaaded IN accommodating nv
~ r,etho3 fights OF 500 yards from given starting
ojn In doing so. ne has sailed against moderate
rseze al an angle OF not more than six degrees 10
The late inventor was once asked II there was no,
ss, danger OF falling in his flights he replied
ssf the parts OF the machine would act IN any event
ss a parachute and make his descent gradual Inc
enor OF the dispatch leavessone 10 surnse thai ms
syneciatons in that respect were not luV redil|eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
BRYAN'S TRIP EAST.
THE DANGERS OF

THE DANGERS OF REPUTATION.
From The Providence Journal.
There is danger in being great orator with a
reputation to support. Indeed. the danger is so
great that Mr.. Bryan's campaign MANAGERS are
getting nervous about those fve-minute speeches
of his from a platform. II Is said that he can
not do him self Justice in these efforts and that the
disappointment his hearers feel reacts upon his
prospects as candidate
CURIOSITY DRAWS THE CROWDS.
From The PittsDurg Commercial Gazette.
So far as attracting sightseers is concerned II
does not matter what his speeches. are 1eope
cratic Convention and thereby won a presidential
nomination 1t Is their curiosity and not their
Warming for political axioms they want to
satisfy.
COMPARED WITH BLAINE'S CAMPAIGN.
From The Chicago Times Herald.
One has only to compare the demonstration OF
Saturday, night with those attending welcome 10
Mr. Blaine and other statesmen who were close 10
the hearts Of the Chicago people In the past-real
idols not clay ones-to appreciate how hghtly Mr..
Bryan has touched the popular chord In this city.
COMMONPLACE AND POINTLEsS.
From The Philadelphia Press.
We believe that every intelligent man who read
the speeches Of Friday apd Saturday VIII agree
that they we're exceedingly commonplace and
pojntless Politics not expected but there was
mi scope for the apt word. The test OF such a
trin s The art and aptitude OF saying the NJ ana
teiicitous thing for each locality and Of finding In
sestiye thought or expression. Mr. Bryan com
1iote failed I'm this faculty and lacked real Dig
nifty, originality and force
NOT MAINTAINING HIS REPUTATION
From The Baltimore American
-, ,,oa;ntained the reputation given him by his
admirers public speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
w. NJ SINCERITY WITHDRAws.
he SENDS A LETTER WITHDRAWING FROM THE
DFNOCRATIc FIECTORAI TICKET

DEMOCEAIIE ELECTOKAL TICKET
Philadelphia Aug N.--Will!am NJ. Singerly. whose
name heads the list Of electors nominated at the
Allentown Democratic State Convention. has
written letter TO Chairman Wright. announcing
ais unwillingness to support the Chicago Conven-
tion platform and candidates, and asking that his
name be withdrawn from the State Democratic
electoral ticket
The letter, which forwarded 10 Chairman
Wright yesterday. will be made public on Thursday
at the Harrisburg meeting OF the Democratic State
Committee at the time that the resignation Of
State Chairman Wright who has also boted the
Chicago platform and candidates, is acted upon.
Mr.. Singerly. when approached on the subject,
admitted having sent letter 10 Chairman Wright,
but declined 10 discuss 'ts contents. He said 1t
would all out at Thursdays meeting Of the
Stale COmmittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Huntington, W. Va, Aug. M-There was night
in the Democratic convention OF the With Judlcla!
District here yesterday which resulted In bloodsned
Ex-Judge W. w. Merriam and Judge Thomas Har-
vev brother of Coin" Harvey, aspirants for
the nomination The judicial Committee made carey
Anderson a Harvey man, chairman This made the
Merriam crowd angry and they rushed toward the
platform Anderson seized and pitched into the
aisle and received several blows. The Harvey rae
ton then took a hand he night. Inc revolver
of Sheriff Jankins wTenched from MIN ana ne
was knocked down Some one struck Captain j D.
Jackson with steel knuckles. seriously in1urlns MIN
Albert severely cut about the nead ana
his condition is critical Many others were more
or less injured before the police could stop me nsh
Both sides held separate conventions later ana
there are two candidates In the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Fairmont W. Va, aug. 11-William G. Brown, OF
Kingwood nominated for Congress on the nrft
ballot by the Democrats Of the Id District to-day.
Council Bluffs Iowa, Aug 1.-THE Democratic
Convention of the WITH Iowa District has nominated
r r t;enune Of Hastings. Iowa for Congress
81 Louis Aug ll.--Colonel Robert H. Kern. or this
civ was nominated to-day by the XIlth District
Democratic Congress Convention. without OPP
position. - 1.,- . ..
Madisonville Ky, Aug. I'D. j Clary was unan-
imously nominated for Congress by the ia DstIict
Democratic Convention, held here yesterday Mt
Cary Is a strong silver man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
SIXTY YEARS A QUEEN.
CELEBRATED UNTIL 1T SHALL HAVE
ARRIVED.

London Aug. 11.-As has before been pointed out
IN dispatches Of the United Associated Presses
the Queen. on June 20 next. will have relsned ior
sixty years. reign longer than that OF any pre-
,.,ous British sovereign. and lately many schemes
have heen noooted for a proper observance OF the
occasion Most of the plans advanced provided for
the commemoration Of he event before The fui
sixty years had passed but they have all been
disnosed of by an official intima ton from Her
Majesty who makes IL Anown that while she Is
gratifed by the evidences Of loyalty and ancoton
dsnlavad nv her subjects. she wishes that. should
she be SHARED 10 rule for sixty years any ceiebra
lions shall be reserved until that perlod small nave
heen aciuallV completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. fair weather Wednesday; westerly
winds: cooler Wednesday night.
FOR Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware fair and Wednesday. cooler
wednesday night Thursday winds shifting 10 north
erly. -. 1-,-u.,,.
fair and continued warm weather "Wednesday; cooler
hn-.dsv and Friday; southwestorly winds shifting 70
north erly ~,.. p...,.,...t. ohto m,
lily cloudy weather with conditions favorable
~ io@sl ,hunderstorms: cooler Wednesday night and
rn,,sdsv lighi N fresh southves'ery winds. shifting 70
nOrtherlv ..o-.u,, ,.,r r,ssihi,, nreceded
cs ,hnnderforms on lakes cooler. light 20 fresh
wind. shifting 10 northery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
TIE u1crRoY.s SPEECH For PROGRESS.

London. Aug IA reception ana banqne' were
rven by the London Chamber OF Commerce tonight
in honor ~ ii Hung Chang the Chinese statesman
who appeared In the picturesque garb OF his native
nnk Including the famed yellow jacket and peacock
feather He wore in addition the decoration Of the
v Instituted Victorian Order 'hat h asn ose9 b cUn
made a sneecn waich was interpreted TO MS hear
err In the course Of his remarks ne declared 'nst
dustry and commerce IN his native land, and mat
be would specially urge the renotest corner OF
China be made accessible by railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
IT BTNG CHANG TO VISIT CANADA.

London Aug N.-Sr Donald A. Smith CANADIAN
High Commissioner in London had an interview
With IL Hung Chang he special envoy OF the
Emperor of China this afternoon. and. on behalf
Of the Government of the Dominion Of Canada m
yj,ed him 10 visit Canada the guest Of the cou1
INV II Hung Chang accented the invitation and
added that he had been COOKING forward 10 visit
10 Canada with great int est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
WHAT THE REV. DR. TALMAGE THINKS.

To :he Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Most OF che many interviews attributed to
the gold and silver question have founda-
ton whatever in fact | have better way OF
saying what | think on public affairs than In an
interview which may he twisted this way or that
The Lord Almighty alone knows what VIII be the
decision OF the ballot-box In November. but no
one can make me believe that this country Mh', y,
seems from the foundation OF our INSTITUTIONS 70
have been under Divine protection VIII os a.,
lowed through the unwisdom OF us Irlehos' 10 80
u 'u'''' W." T. DE WITT TALMAGE
New-York Aug. u, las@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
SrNATOR TINDSAY'S POSITION.

Frankfort. Ky. Aug l1---Although Senator Lind
say refused TO talk for publication about his posi-
ton in regard TO the Democratic ticket, several OF
MS friends say that he Is going TO come out soon
after the Bryan notihca ton ceremonies, declaring
in favor Of the ticket Notwithstanding MS opp9sIt9
10 the platform. He is also quoted by ms irlends
as saving ne does believe Senator Hl VIII DOH
and that President Cleveland will take no strong
stand In favor Of the third ticket!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
DANIEL d. YogMAvgs WILL
THE PROPERTY TO 90 TO HIS TWO ~
EPHRAIM NJ AND VINCENT N.

The will Of Daniel ID. Youmans VINO WAN Nm -
was killed in an accident IN Bergen Norway. on !on
4 was filed at the surrogse's Office yesteresy. -
petition for probate sta,es that the value OF
property left by Mr. Youmans cannot be estmS
The will provided that az Mr.. Youmanss oee" ~
income from his property should he given 10 h's VIZ.
II this income exceeded the sum Of 1900 yess ~
over that amour, vas 10 he given their tvo sssss
Ephraim NJ and Vincent N Yosmsns ~ ""s
Youmans was killed IN the same accfient AZ ~
husband. the property will 20 to tb~tr sons. ~ne -
rcs.duary lsgs,ees lie directs that the hat p0'ss
OF which he was the founder shall b. UrmeI ~
a corporation after his death, " IL iAd noe s>sss~S
been done before that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
naf.
Inch
800

.,. .,arrsr, n continuous white line shows tbs
In mn rs.snr. a, Indicated ny The Tribune's self
ng barometer. The dotted Inc represents "' 'e
.-.,ure a. recorded Perrys Pharmacy
-r,tun. once Aug IL. ! a m.-The weather yesterday
ma. fair and hot The temperature ranged between -
"a, "a aegrees the ISL degrees elns % ne
gree. bTher than Of Monday and SIS hshr 'hfh mat
e. IN. corresponding day II last year , -. -.
The weather will continue fair and hot unu nish "hsn
# vii grow cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
DEATH OF J. A. BURDEN, JR.'S, CHILD.

Word was received In this city yesterday Of the
death at Versailles France. OF Emile Vanderbilt
Burden infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs James
Abercromble Burden. jr. The marriage OF Miss
Florence Adele Sloane to Mr.. Burden took place
at Lenox about year ago. and the couple have
been abroad since,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
TERRIBLE MORTALITY FROM CHOLERA.

Cairo Aug u-Tne official cholera returns show
:ha, on Sunday and Monday there were throughout
Egypt ~ deaths from cholera. Since the outbreak
81 ne disease there have been 1885 deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
EsrArE OF JoHN 2. HOLMgs.

The will Of John y. Holmes was oher"a 'or -
bate yesterday. He JET, q small eSate, oo"~s'ss<
principally Of A ne Insurance policy Or vs(vl ~
leaves the sum Of stl0 to John Aeenan. Of 70. -
Park Row. in payment Of money "nioh ~ :.
from MIN In his lifetime AMI the sum Of Si0 ~
DR. H. A. salmon IN psymsn, % IKE lsot ~
directs tina, after j " Wn.iwsD. % P1ahsipAA'
shall have been reimbursed :or The payment on ~
rniums on his he insurance policy. the rsrnAisn"
snail be divided between Mr WhirweD ana NE
Jennle H. Holmes the daughteF-!n-hw 1T the -
,a,or Mr. uolmes left a. widow. living Al No n
Yves, Fortv-seventh-st and son. AlosSt z
Holmes OF No ~ Varck-s,.. but neithsr OF Laeu
mentioned IN the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Budapest. Aug. l1-Niss Clara Barton. president
u the American Red Cross Society. and her aides
have arrived here their way from CONSTANT
nopie for Germany. All OF the party are well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

consider Jayne's Exp>ctorant the n~x C@uss
M.dic,n. know Of In cases Of Group bss
saved both my own and chudres's Avss.-Ss ~
Cazen, Sparrow Bu-h. y. Y. oct =. .s6.
For the liver. JIyne's Painless Has~uvs
pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
5pefial \ otifes

Mrs. McElraths home made preserves jellies. pies'
les. &C. in glass Orders received $50 D~srAS s
brooklyn, y \.
The Crown Lavender salts.
and inygo!ating Best cure Tor mead
denrcss.on Sold -NeryWhere Reiect nlfatons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
HAS ENGLAND GRABBED CLARION ISLAND
REPORTS THAT SHE HAS SEIZED ONE OF The
REvlII.A-GIGEDo GROUP FOR A COAL
ING STATION.

Mexico City Aug. IA sensational dispatch from
coma says 1, is reported there that an English
warship had seized Clarion Island as coalins sta
ton.
The island forms part of the Revilla -Glgedo group
ao miles west OF the Mexican Pacific coast Mexicos
ownership Of the island has not been hitherto as
nuted and The Government here believes there is no
truth in the rumor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
PAGES.

lieyIng Jews and unbeIeying Jews all together
believing Jews were jealous Of the law. and they
took their places by the side Of unbeiieving jews
In the district and pronounced the judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
ONCE No. 20 +. 23d-st.
Woodlavn station ,24fh Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Summing up the results in Westchester County
THE Mount Vernon Sentinel declares that while
the machine has not trumphed In the county
chester as well as all other persons OF MS
State when the pernicious inhu8nce OF Ihomas
will surely come. and speedily. Bribery, fraud
and all forms of political dishonesty VIII not DO
spectacle voters OF the Republican party.