davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
OLD GUARD RECEITES THE hifLhH'
TIE VISITORS FROM LOUISIANA RofAi'h' N
rrRrArNEp AT THE ARMoRY

r,5r v,srroRs FROM LOUISIANA RofALhf H"
rrRrArNED AT THE ARMoHf.
~, c,.,d Armory was bright last night "1th
,,,uess rghts and sounds Of the festivities IN the
roous above were waited down 10 the peues'' -
tho s,ree.. Yesterday was gaia oa' O."
CO.. M least thre. welkrown military oreai'N"
-, .ha oar,v afternoon the Ancient and Honorace
Artillery Company was being reV's"eu W 'ne -.
a, windsor. and in the evening the GA uuaro "
,,, .,,v uas rendering reception to the members
:, ~. Louisiana Rifles, Of New-Orleans' WHO aro
now en- a Visit the metropolis
n,h -e,ant,on Ia Ct evening entirely an informai
sra,r and was given that the Northern anu ooo'a'-
ern ..boys' might have chance 10 s''<'Ne .'A".'
nd exchanre greetings The members OF oh'
p,e. 20 scattered and In consequence OF thus fact
no, AL NJ their number were present But those
ho could cone did so. and ali VINO came hao
roval rood time Even the Oldest ooys IN TIE O"i
Guard and in the Rifles SHOOK heel In honor OF
,ha occasion About 10 O'clock after the concert IN
abingdon Square had been finished. the Old Guard
n.,d 1v,th Rampone at its head, reached tho
Armory ard in few moments the strains OF
.r,x,a" cou.d be heard coming from the street be-
low the windows This called forth a cheer from
the Southerners, in which all joined with a VIII.
Then the band came up into the Arvnory and re-
frcshments music and a good time generaAy rol-
lowed.
AmonR the members Of the Louisiana Rifles who
usrs nresent were Captain Gabe Filleul. L!euten-
an, Julius D. Mailer. Lieutenant George p. Newman.
Surgeon II. Emerage. Charles Miller and A. j. Des-
anslis The Old Guard turned out goodly number
Among them Captain Belden j. Rogers. Cap
tain James F. Wenman Captain Henry e. f'ercy'
Captain Alonzo T. Decker. Captain EDWARD r.
Moore Lieutenant Robert z. Lyon Lieutenant
Char.es Fl. Chumar Lieutenant Walter Scott. Lieu
tenant Frederick W. Seybe. Lieutenant L. +.
Barry. Lieutenant Horace Brockway, Lieutenant
James Hame. Lieutenant George L. wihn L.e"'c"
Can ~ w. n,
ouoaan, SCHUYLER Gerard C. Stockton Halsted.
rrsdsrck Allen William H. Kirby 8, Calhoun
smith and E. p sanderson Major Thomas T.
s:oan was unable to be present. as he Is now IN
Canada. , S, haar rscs,ved for a
monument to be erected on the old Guard plot IN
Woodlawn Cemetery in October Inc ,c.poTT ~ T,n,
coin in Union square The Pan 1oasa snows sh'f by
poi,smeu o. member OF the Old Guard In fun uni
Form The STATUE is seven feet high
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
IN DIFFICULTIES.
JOHN z. HoFFMIRE & SON LIABLE on NOTES
FOR $4,000

John z. HOFFMiRE n SON LIABLE On NOTES
FOR $1,000
John E.. Hoffnire & Son. ship -joners az No. ~
Fifth-st one OF the eldest and best known firms IN
this line OF business. are IN hn1nc,al fihcutea
Deputy Sheriff Williams yesterday received execu-
tons AGAINST them in favor OF Grace A. Hoffmre for
ss.4ss. and In favor OF Henry L.ntenmyer Sons
for n11s the latter calm being on note OF The
Arm 10 the order Of the Imperial Fire PROBING Com.
pany Friends Of the firm have known Tor soma
time that It was having hard strugs'e 70 keep up
and Bradstreets took away the firms rating I'VE
months ago The firms .ast statement on Feoruary
l. showed net assets, s27,coo, and liabilities. *S@.
Eoryrnire g. Son then owned real estate IN Brooklyn
valued AT $4,000 mor,geged for 1900 but since
then a large part OF II has been transferred
John r.. Hofsmire the senior partner. began ous-
ness In his line forty five years ago. 'ohn v.
Hoffmre the son, has been partner since is's
Resides this business the senior partner has beea
interested in several outside concerns He was Until
recen,iy pres.dent of the New York and Norwak
steamboat Company and OF the Excelsior sieam-
boat Company. lie was protector OF ana Ior'
merly Interested In the steamers Irand He'u'hs
and Columbia. lie has been director 10 me
Union Ferry Company and In the Eleventh "sW
Bank but retired from the latter a montn asS' Ms'
rof,m,re was also formerly stockholder In the
New Jersey Steamboat Company and the brishtn
Pier and Navigation Company. He has been IN iiI'
health for the last two years He owns the ousl'
ness premises No sOS FTfth-st. also properly 10
Jevts-s,.. near seventh-ave.. and on Ore-hundred'
and-e.ghteenth-w near Pleasant-ave MI non.
inire mor,gaged al. this property on Iusrdas sos @
xZ0a3 10 secure his wife. Grace a. Honmife ior
none; lent by he- 20 the rirm. and also gave her
chattsl mortgage as collateral! security.
n ts sad that the arms embarrassment was nct
due to its regular business: but that II besams
liable on a large amount Of paper for which no
return was received This paper 10 now maturing
and many suits have been begun against the nrm
NV ,he holders Of the notes. Adams Hyde, who en:
tered the Judgments against the Arm yesterday saa
thar the arm was placed In It's present extremity
by having made certain promissory notes ana oe'
Tvered them TO certain note brokers for discouht
Tor which notes no value was received from the
note brokers. ,..u .,.xr.,.
Guesenhetrner Untermyer & Marshall attorneys
for john e Hoffmire & Son. said the amount
az the firms paper which went into the nahds oi
the note brokers as far as known. amounts 70 tzr'
600, out Of which the Arm received oniy soWL ine
Arm Is liable on all that paper. In the actions OF
note holders against the firm on the notes & ~ e
have been interposed and every suit VIII! oe de-
tended. The business liabilities OF the h,n arg
small! The assets consist principally OF the @ usa'
estate which has been mortgaged 10 secure MIs
on,hfasss Tha last work Of III n The
rev steamer Adirondack for ttt opies Line
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS MEET.
PRELIMINARY SERVICES IN TWENTY-FIVE
CHURCHES IN WASHINGTON.

PRELIMINARY SERVICES IN lWf2Nl1 - W.
CHURCHES IN WASHINGTON
Washington July S-The fifteenth annual conven-
will omen its business sessions Tomorrow morning
AT 9:3o O'Clock This formal opening. which will take
place simultaneously In the three big tents on the
White lot was preceded tonight by twenty-five
separate meetings in the city churches. wnere inc
several delegations have established their headquar-
ters over these meetings the pastors OF the
churches presided. Devotional exercises singing,
TWO formal addresses. generally by ministers, and
q quiet hour of prayer made up the programme for
each meeting.
''Deepening the Spiritual Life was the topic Tor
each meeting Among those who spoke were the
following: F. W. Ramsay. Kentucky; }. w. FL
field. Chicago; Smith Baker. Boston; W. H. Strong.
Detroit: l.. Il. Mason Rochester; p. p. Watson,
beaufort S. c.; l.. A. Banks. Brooklyn; s. g.
Young. Toronton; C. A. Barbour. Rochester; c. i.
ork Cincinnati; w. p. Wilson. Toronto: c. s.
Mason, Los Angeles Amos h. Wells Boston,
William RAIDER, San Francisco; Bishop w. B. Der
rick New-York City: p. r Sanford Boston j. r.
Morgan England }. G. French. Newark. n D.;
r Hamilton Newtonvie, Mass.
Tomorrow morning the customary, ociosh
prayer meetings in thirty-three churcnes on tne
ionic Prayer for the Convention Will Degln tne
day At $3.50 o'clock the customary Bipe study
viii be held In the New-York Avenue Presbyterian
C.hurch IL Will be conducted by Dr. G. = Bur.
roughs OF Indiana. Then will come the formal
onenngs at which will be heard the welcome
peeches 10 the delegates and the annual addresses
Of President Clark and Secretary Baer
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
NOTES or THE STATE CAMP.

State Camp. Peekski. July S-West Point and the
Camp exchanged visits to-day Colonel Watson ana
several of his staf went TO the Point. while several
regulars from the Point came TO Camp mounted on
bicyc.es The continued coudness and occasional
sprinkngs OF rain so dampened the ardor OF the
even enthuse to the extent OF a game OF baseball
this afternoon Among the visitors to-day were Cap
rain Wil,is W Slower OF the 5th Massachusetts In
fantry. Company A. Chariestown District. and Colo.
mel Burdette Of the Is, Regiment. OF Hartford ana
Colonel Burpee. OF the % Kesment. OF New-hays. Haven.
sra McCrath were also IN camp today The Tn Sinsr.
Company l. officers OF the guard. First Lieutenant
James r Ashley. OF Company g: and second Leu.
tenant Frederick l.. Pattberg. OF the 4sth Separa"
Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
4 FIGHT BETWEEN MATCH COMPANIES.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE SALE OF PATENTS TO
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
There Is a fight on between the Diamond Match
comnanv and the Continental Match Company.
uhich ia controlled by Edwin Gould. 1t was re-
nor,ed that the Diamond Company had SOLD us
Trench patents on matchmaking machines TO the
rrcncb Government for ssooOo The following ca
bile dispatch was received yesterday by Mr.. Gould
from his agent In Paris:
' ~ Paris. July I. 1896
To Edwin Gould New-fork: ,...,. ,,,.h
'S.oyerrnent agrees to close no contracts WIN
cher. for sixty DAYS provided you agree 20 send
comnete OUTFIT within that time. Cable CONFORM
,tw PRESIDENT Barber OF the Diamond Match Com-
nonv g here using every effort to discredlt your
system.
Mr.. Gould sent to his agent in Paris the following
dispatch: ,-
VIII send complete machine at once ~
Mr. Gould said: This shows that the Diamond
Match Company could not have sold It's patents
10 the French Government, In accordance with
recent report upon which the stock was 'baliooned
in the Chicago market; and II also shows that the
Temo,d Match Company has met with formh-
allie competltor both here and abroad. n the Con-
tlrental Match Company. and henceforth the trust
viii not have things all Its own way"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
FIERCE WIND IN PENSACOLA.
NEARLY EVERY BUSINESS HOUSE
ROOFED-DAMAGE TO SHIPPING.

Mobile. Ala. July Slate reports TO The Regis
,er,' by wire say that the wind at Pensacola a.
II 40 a. m, reached thirtytwo miles then lniied ana
shifted to the northwest and rose 10 ~" '''eS an
, Saar,v every business house in Pensacola
wss unroofed and damaged. The Merchants Hotei'
IN Palfox-st. and the Methodist Church were un-
rooted Some small houses were blown down anu
trees were uprooed everywhere so that me stree's
are impa BILE and last night were In darkness
In the harbor vessels dragged their ancho's anu
were drawn hther and thiiher against wharVes anu
other craft. The steamers kept away by using ther
,,u Tho Swedish bark Svea. the orwegfan
srk John Ludwig and the Italian big Deadeni are
ashore hard and fast The yacht ANNE A'' NJ NJ te t
mile from shore In eighteen feet OF water lfs tug
Nellie X Keyser Is sunk near her wharf: oo ,
The damage In the city Is abort *Z"oV"' put 10
lives were lost.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
MANY VISITORS AT CANTON.
MOST OF THEN COMMERCIAL TRAvEIL ERs-LET-
TER FROM SENATOR HOAR.

Canton, Ohio. July s-Major Mckinley shook
hands with and talked to a great many callers to-
day. They were not men Of wide reputation as a
rule but were for the most part intelligent alert
commercial travellers. The commercial travellers
seem to have taken fancy to Major Mckinley
for they visit him in large numbers. He is always
Glad Ia see them and TO hear their observations on
questions Of current interest.
Preparations being made for the visit Of
large number OF women on July b. special
train IL coming from Cleveland TO bring them.
Mrs " Coe Stewart. president Of the Sorosis In
Cleveland came 10 Canton this evening 10 discuss
the details Of the proposed visit.
Among the callers to-day vas Captain Cyrus Rob
erts OF the United States Army. Captain Roberts
served on General Crooks stan with Matjr Nc
Kinley. and also mustered him and ex-Presldent
Hayes into the service AZ officers.
one Of the most beautiful letters OF congratula-
ton which Major Mckinley has received has just
reached him II came from Senator George +.
Hoar OF Massa chusets. who Is travelling in Europe
for his health.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
SIR CHARLES OUT AT LAST.
HIS EXIT PRACTICALLY A DISMISSAL bf
LORD ABERDEEN.

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL HAD A'N'
Ra11ry CERTAIN APPOINTMENTS MADE Br
THE OUTGOING CANADIAN PREMIER
MIR. I.ArRIER SUMMONED TO
FORM NEW CABINET
Ottawa. July ,SpeciaD.-Last Mohoay OH
Charles Tupper sent ir his resignation as Prime
Minister to the Governor-General. put IL WAS
not accepted until o'clock this evening the
DELAY being occasoned by the Governor-uen-
erals refusing to sign tie orders IN couhci
making appointments.
Sir Charles Tupper and his coileagues h"~e
virtually been dismissed by Lord Aberdeen
The Governor General has sent for the Hon.
Wilfred Iaurier to form Liberal Government
Mr.. Laurier will probably arrive to-morro"
morning
Montreal July S.-The Hon. Wired Laur'er
returned tonight from Quebec, and at iate
hour was apprised Of the Governor -Generar
summons to ottawa. The Premier-eiect h"o
conferences with number of his prominent fol-
lowers He will leave Montreal for Ottawa To-
morrow and Il Is understood that the compost
tion Of the new Cabinet will be announced "''h-
out delay.
Toronto Ont July S.-"The Globe re1ers 10
the attitude Of certain section Of the American
rress toward the Liberal party In Cahaoa' anu
saws ~ Americans believe the Liberal party are
annexationists the Tory part; are fespohs'p'e
FOR Il for they have been for years telling
.r.r,cars that the Liberals were annexation
lists and their policy OF reciprocity was v'''ed
treason.
The Globe" says:
TIE incoming administration VIII , nave NH ~ The
cu,tv In maintaining friendly relatlons "Itn M wy
tnfed States but that in any negotiations ne'Tssn @
the United States ana Canada the Canau.h" vJ ~.
own people ., J.. ,,.sted moniy from
oar Of the United 10 rss SssaS hep
VIZ W..m sri to promote secur.ty, solidarity and
might OF the empire.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
SLOW PROGRESS AT THE TWIN SHAFT
REscUERs ADVANCE ABOUT EIGHTEEN FEET IN
TWENTY-FOrR HOURs-THE DAN
GER IvcREASJNC

TWENTY-FOrR HOURs-THE DAN
GER INCREASING.
Wilkesbarre Penn. July (SpeciaD.-The only
news from the Inflated Twin Shaft to-day is that
the rescuers have advanced about eighteen feea in
the last twenty -four hours Owing TO the SOW prog
ress there has been some talk Of the mine being
abandoned
f. l.. Fuller. secretary OF the company. said in
reference to this: $50 many rumors get IN circu-
lation IN regard what We are going TO do am
prepared TO hear almost anything This latest re-
port is purely imaginary. We are employing from
$50 to aeO men day and night. and purpose 10 keep
them at work searching for the entombed miners
as long as possible. This work is becoming more
dangerous all the time but no, until the men arr
actually driven out shall We give II up. We do not
wan, any Of the 10 lose their lives If IL
not question Of expense, but Of how !ong the work
can be kept up wtnou, putting more lives In peril
IL is a risk 10 the men even now. Yesterday We
tried TO place brattice back Of pillar, 80 that me
air w-ay paraie, with the sope might be ekpoIeu
hart the men had gone more thaH nfteeh Iee'
u,hen they were driven back by gas
1--WE had four mine inspectors ana the pest Hiihs
talent in the region In the colle-y. All nave coe
to tho conclusion that what we are dohs nov" nns Nv,
removing OF rock from the slope Is the o"'s ''''s
The ofrcin Investigation Will be begun c-morrow
morning under the management Of 5'a's "''''"''
General Mccormick.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
MORE AID FOR THE CCBANS.

THE THREE FRIENDS LANDS AN EXPEDps
TIoN-A BATTLE FOUGHT.
Jacksonville Fla. July S-A special dispa'cn
to The Times-Union" from Key west says
There is reliable information that the Ihree
Friends landed an expedition Monday night
about II o'clock near Camaguey and about
o'clock the same night sighted the Spanish war
shin Alfonso XII. All the men and ammunfffon
having been landed by this time. the IhFes
Friends started on her way back. In their has'e
thew left their three surf boats, which were founo
by the spaniards and were taken TO Havana
passengers by the Mascotte tonight repo"
that a battle was fought near Guanabacoa on
Sunday. and the opinion prevails In Havana tnas
the spaniards were defeated. Trains arrl''"s
in the city are bringing in wounded soldiers ,..
again heen arrested and placed In solitary con-
hnement"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09

criticism for Malice Officer" the amable delegate
cheerfully related while with n def motion OF MS
body which caused him to IKE BACK at least
But for he continued y IKE IKE to nssoIe sSso'T
Policeman is always courteous and iatm,u' @ 81, n'a" y"
Otherwise than peasant in his manners. congrat-
ulass'- .u, ,, ,or,rs ,,ockinx this stair"
the ocer jerked out with vigor. his smiles vanish
ing; .,.., ., .,o ,nwor,ed Rentleness
OF my discourse. I am not one OF those me-! me, VINO
call policemen thugs ana browTeahhsrs h ,hs an" n,pe Of
the Ue neck % There are 1000 men behind you trying
70 ,s gel YOUR ssS nsse 90 ;"5n o %hfh or "I
II feel tina, you would not speak SO ou'
You do hey? ard the o,ceS seized lie the Ecse G
nS asv feSt further " out in in the hall Tie amabe
delegate somewhat disorganized and rniiea. saIha ea
erei himself up as the crowd. now released
he ws.a ss q on So.s %FS"s
roushs and Ihey only get Their due wen ,eS SUM- Sn.
SHINE int" hat fellows life for he didn't ook IKE
a brute but be Is. la future the ponce % TOT, OF from,
SO 70 thunder for all the kindness II VIII get 'ro"
And he made his way Imply toward the Illinois
HEADQUARTERS
Senator Blaskburn's appeal for support on ac-
coun, OF his record as a Confederate soldier re-
minds a friend Of Vce-Presdent Stevenson OF
story which that gentleman tells about the Con-
vention of 1865 Just after the war he took an
active part In politics. and when the Democratic
party was looking about for candidate TO op-
pose General Grant he bethousht him OF David
Davis. his felow-townsman at Bloomington SO
when the Illinois delegation met 10 consdcr whom
giving the reason why Judge Davis was .he strong
est man that could be selected, and urged that his
name he presented the Convention. dele
gate from Egypt an ancient and war
horse OF the Democratic parry. who was accused
by his neghbors OF sympat th!zng with the South
and OF aiding and ahetting the Rebellion pulled his
chair alongside OF Mr. Stevenson's and said:
THAT was mighty good speech YOU jest made.
ABLY; don't reckon thar's another young man In
that an my heart s with ye; every bit OF H. but.
honest ABLY betwixt me and you an no one csc.
don't you think It's jest ltete TOO soon 10 trot out
old left AGAIN."
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
THE SOCIALIST POW-WOW.
WOMAN DELEGATES CREDENTIALS
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN HEARD FROM.

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN HEARD FROM.
The delegates to the National Convention OF the
Socialist Labor party which held its ifh days ses-
sion In the Palm Gardea. Of the Grard Central Pal
ace Forty-third-st. and Lexington-ave yesterday
were tardy in getting 10 their places when the con-
venton was opened A majority OF the delegates
had attended in body a meeting of the Newark
Section on Tuesday night
Frank W. Wilson OF Newark. elected chair
man Of the session. Charles W. Wilson. OF New
York yice-charman. and the discussion on adopting
the constitution revised by the committee was
resumed. The constitution as offered by the COM
mittec required the vote OF twenty-five sections 10
overrule the action Of the National Executive Com
m,ttee The discussion this and other points took
up the larger par. Of the forenoon session. and De-
fore declaring a recess the convention decided 10
hold nigh. sessions TO AFFORD more time.
At the afternoon session Chairman Jonas. OF the
Committee on Credentials, reported that as MIS-
Martha Moore Avery. OF Boston. Mass had sent
to them her credentials coming from secnon
Worcester Mass. Of which she was not member.
she should be allowed to have seat in the con-
vention without voice and vote. Delegate
Brophy moved that as Mrs Avery was resident
OF the State from which she was sent she be az
lowed to have voice and vote In the convention
The question being put to vote II was decideu'
however that Mrs. Avery was not entitled to the
privileges of a delegate
letter received from George Francis Train
asking to be allowed the privilege 10 be heard be-
fore the Convention Train threatened to publish
his IDEAS In the city papers II the Convention did
not allow him the privilege he asked for: The let.
ter was referred to the Committee on Rules AMI
Regulations. =.
The discussion OF sending a Representation TO- sne
meetings OF the Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance
next took the attention Of the Convention The sub.
iect again caused long debate. In the course or
which hot words passed between Delegate Saunder-
son and Vogt The motion was carried.
At the evening session the constitution when
n'aceJ before the delegates 10 be voted upon as a
whole was tabled TO be brought up to-day. The re-
port OF the Committee on Grievances was also re-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
DID 4 WOMAN HELP HU!
s1xoI.IAR ESCAPES OF CRAZY MAN FROM
SEVERAL SANITARlVMS.

s1xGl.IAR ESCAPES OF CRAZY MAN FROM
SEVERAL SANITARlVMS.
Baltimore, July (SpeciaD. are search
ing the western part of Maryland for William A.
Dutton, a wealthy young lawyer OF New-Yorx. who
recently escaped from Dr. Conrads sanar!um, on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. nine miles from
This city Through love for woman In New-York
II is said Mr. Dutton lost his mind, and ne has since
been placed In a number OF asyiums. from all OF
winch he has managed 10 escape.
Several times ne made his way from distant parts
of the country 10 the woman he loves. When he eft
the institutions ne presumably had money. but he
lode i'm iu Imam and stopped at the best hotels
on the wav Il Is believed money was him
by the woman and secretly conveyed 10 him by a
hril eli a:eudan, OF the institution he
nn.d He left the san,tarfum last Friday and has
moi been seen heard from since His relatives
anxious about him. they fear some harm has be-
fallen him.
William A. Dutton's name d,,cs not appear In the
New-York CITY Directory OF In The Social Reg
ister."
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
VIII send com
TWO WOMEN AND A CHILD BURNED.

BtiFFAiO
Buffalo. July s-A fire. caused by the explosion Of
an oil lamp tonight destroyed the three-story brick
dwelling house at No l0 Elm-st.. causing the death
o. two women ard infant and seriously. II not
fatally iniurins man. The ire spread rapidly
that people had no chance 10 escape and before
aid could reach them they were burned.
The dead are: Mrs. Jennie Mills. forty years old
Mrs. Morians, sixty year. old and MagEs kinE. two
years old The Injured man is Greek pedler,
whose name Is unknown. His spine IL badly hurt,
and he ID not expected TO livA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
CAUSE or THE ACCIDENT on TIE rHELMi

An Investigation OF the accident to the twin
naphtha yacht Thema. owned by J. Adolph Mol
lenhauer. OF Brooklyn. which burned while
cruising on Long Island Sound Tuesday was
made by the builders OF the yacht yesterday They
nnd that tho accident caused by the en-
gIneer removing the injector valve from the retort
OF one OF the engines white the other engine was
running under pressure. with the regular fire under
the retor; the naphtha vapor escaping through
the opening left by the disconnected valve, gnltcd
from the flame under the retort Of the other en-
ylne. and the yacht being under way. caused a
diauxht 10 fan the flame, thereby clmmunca ting
with the woodwork" The-e facts are further sub
s,antated bv letter which the company received
from Mr. MoIlenhauer.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
HAS VENEZUELA SENT AN ENNoi
ALLEGED THAT ONE HAS BEEN APPOINTED III
SETTLE THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE WITH
FORM A NEW CABINET.

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Berlin July S-The Herold News Agency sNes
currency to report that there mas arrived ~ o.'
~. ,ron, Car,cas special envoy entrusted by the
vr.,ue,ar Government with authority to negotiate
with the British Government az seemsn' TSe 81 1He re
,orf however lacks confirmation
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
CONFERENCE on FREIGHT RATES

]. w. Mdgley. chairman OF the Western Freight
Association. had a conference yesterday with the
Board Of Managers OF the Joint Traffic Assoc alton
the proposition TO readjust rates from Kansas
and Missouri River points 70 ~ 70 Increase the