davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

Rs, ana T. to Henry S Rss s sSf'SG .n,
' Quincy o1 is ana At WIFE G to '" rseres 2b
st ips 10 sla 22ilos samuel Ifimble and wf'
to John McCorm;c@ v.dsc..:. ,sxoo5
JEANNE Mcc Bergen and another to Jasper an mn
s2a s. s Of 2iaye 2ssCos; John % 900
3D. N9 sn 80 and u.s. heie" ' 100000
s sfisG 10 5a rs East Mo:ec Arni,ten
10 Jacob Lendenann /
80 e OF , 3D. aS' ;, ssy'o2? ia'
75h-st corner Madison ave- s six2s.s Martin 100
sc ps"; ~ ' g Ffs L fe'$ va nae
es Gs9fs@ no As ' East. Ncoa, wfeden and wife oo
,.; e Nina Ill G0 s75 Of Grand boulevard
i' ss ii Il! Gustavas Rswsoa Elizabeth raw
lc sSn 10 i, west; Jacob Jung ct al to Henry
, hs,a q: i # Of Ic,t-st iixco Dayid
stein and wife to chrst,aa Frnfs v:,,-.. 100
IS. 1903 It n Of IG5th-st. 5oxioo; John Ward
,as 20 Mary ~ "s $50 II Of wiiiis-aye 251icc
George weyh and wife 10 Thomas y o Brsa. 7'""
81 Ann save n corner 131th-st. loox242 3xl~x
1896: Thomas Williams and wife TO Judson
,a 7Gra s. is5 II Of 81 Ann's-avc SACK
icO Judson Todd Thomas Williams "a.
ssna4 John 20 corhsh and WIFE to Louis
vsI Shne1ees ave. 5. Sos Of Junction road
leading from Central Bridge TO Fordham depot:
20Ox25o; Charles Donohue. referee. TO John 900
,7oth ST. No $50 East iG9xea ioyl7 ixiO9.7; OF.
II Olsen to Gusisy LANCE ana Ts: 20; 500"
100 Myron 9 Burton and vile TO Robert Cater
Easie-ave $, 800 # : Of i5ethsi 75xooi;
samuel :Ilmar ct al to Miles stafford l1 ,xs ~
=, CHARLES i southmayq g \ / wII!Ie ...;a;:
sic; ner9hs p%of r9 y' TO- Abpaham worssy
Hestcr-st. Nos and l.. 3oNloo. Ina w Knight
Monloc,st 10 s. g,5xi2 i6s25 iSa2s ' William
colligan 81 al "a irving Rnchrach and 200
Eizateth-st, No i2i; Augusta Hacemeyer. as ex-
4iist 80 23S East: Isaac Feirand and wife to
Frank Aussenhofer e................... 1000
orehard-si. 8, % IT Of stanon-@,. 25x9s;
Michael Fay ct al to Gustav Seibert and
2d,si T. i2ca It Of Avenue l. 2o21ioo:
Elizatcthst No l2i: Augusta Hnticmeyer 10 y r
spGnrs'. No $40: Hannah iicaceiicn to Tioma:
Desaccy-st. No 27i Henry bcraoaitz ana wife
Ryineiog.st. 80 60 2lsso; Albert FcrtIe and VIE
Groye-si. No l. aoViS9; Rose Matthew. t, the
ri, rotor and ehae' waraens Of Trinity chureh 1900
6. D,naa Milan Ieerss Nice'. cea0ln:, 10000
tlIs referee. to Jacob Helm .....:...... 2o.sco
ccs'e '' a s.SlSc a'" ner%a i'' opo;a6,m
ad-st, Nos 30 and 50 west ias,5: Amund John
sen and wife 20 F speudins :....;...:. omitted
Same property; Edward 5 Let's . Amelia wright
asi6 s. : s. ~ Q, ah-ay. &a1es Fred.
ash Se h ~ s"a % s to ts1 F,p ,ic II Dag.
ct ~ 10 Engelbert Gruner and wife. ..........
S Michael s sna ms S' a aSsyT wells tsso Jonn 1000
alsto \, 81 Easi. 2ososo; John sanott and
Lexington ave. s. as I, Of 2sth st. "a s,eo
Mary J. Gassin and another z sonhie T,ohky 1000
Raess: @ Grunhut, as e1ecuirx. to Frederick
zach R.ss. af.ns hut laa.'ss. ' .ad i. $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
DELEGATES TO THE POSTAL CONGRESS.

THIS coUNrRY's REPRESENTATIVES, APPOINTED
MANY FOREIGN DELEGATES ARRIVE
Washington, April 99.-Pcs tmaster-Gener Gary
has appointed the following delegates TO repre-
sent the United States at the International Postal
Congress to be held in this city May 3: General
George 5. Batcheller. of Ncw-York; Edward Rose
water. of Omaha. Neb.; James y. Tyner. Of Wash
tngton; Captain NJ NJ Brooks. Of Virginia, and
A. D. Hazen. of Pennsylvania
General Batchcller is the chairman OF the delega-
ton ard in that capacity doubtless will have the
honor OF presiding over the sessions OF the con-
gress He has travelled extensively speaks French
che language of the conycntlon) Nuently, and Is
acquainted with other languages lie was sent by
this Government on n special mission TO Egypt.
where he remained several years; was Minister 10
Portugal under President Arthur. and First As
sstant Secretary OF the Treasury In the Harrison
Administration.
Edward Rosewato- the second member Of the
delegation is enc Of the most accomplished lingusts
IN the country. He is said TO speak almost score
OF languages. and has shown much interest In
Rs affairs ne h ba maze of he poa eerrapS
and extension of the parceis-post system, and has
Wee He Is the proprietor Of The Omaha Bee
Mr. Tyner was Postmaster General for several
mnistraiion: was Second Assistant and later First
Assistant Postmas,er-General and was twice AS
sstant Attorney General for the Posof'ice Depart
ment. He has also represented Indiana in Con-
gress.
postal service in different capacities for almost
quarter OF a century. and has been Superintendent
OF Foreign Mails since $50. receiving the appoint
ment from Postmaster-General WanamakeT
Mr. Hazen identified with the Postofice De-
b Jartment for many years, and was Third Assistant
Pos ma ster-General under President Harrison.
M Holm Director OF the International Bureau
OF the Postal Union at Bornc. Switzerland, who
Will be secretary OF the Postal Congress called on
postrna ster- General Cary to-day 10 pay his re-
rpccts His secretaries accompanied him.
Delegates from Germany. Austria. Belgium.
Sweden and Rumana to the International Postal
Congress arrived here yesterday on the steamship
Lain They Ministerial Director Fritsch,
Postal Inspector Roth and Postmaster Neumann,
OF Germany: Ministerial Nice-Secretary Adalbert
Ritter Won Stibral. DR.. Heinrich Ritter kamm-
Ter, Il. Hamburger and Dr. Rudolph Neubaucr. Di-
rector-General Of Posts and Telegraphs. Of Aus
,ria; Messrs. Sterpn and Larbin, of Belgium; DR..
Gronwalle and General Post Director Schlytern OF
Sweden and r. n. Preda. Chief Of the Division Of
Teiegraphs ard Posts of Rumania Captain y. NJ.
Brooks the Superintendent of Foreign Mails at
Washington. came 10 this city and went down the
bay revenue cutter yesterday morning
he delegates and escort them TO hotels In the
city. On the Spaarndan. OF the Holand-Amer!can
Line. were, J. p Havelaar and G. Wander Helm.
Other delegates are expected TO arrive from for
e.ga countries this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
H.,oicks NJ M G. broadway. architect. ....

Heincke. Of No &c Broadway. architect. 40"
Alteration main ONCE: - ,,. ,..
ment; Herman Mertens Of Holland station.
Long Island owner; Kurtzer Rohl OF 7th- An
st and 3d.aye architects ;. ,,,c "
No 23D East. four story bick pu.nc
school city. owner; e sn'der. OF No % oooo
pIonS%sw No Iso to ve-s:ory brick wood and
iron Office building and restaurant; estate ~
& Rhne;ander. Of No iJ5 West 14th 81. owner n,o
George Post NO 80 Eas! l.n,s, ar ra hT %"
building with stores and sales oms -
Mchaers p Church Of No 30: West Wor,,l Dd-1
No no Fronsi. IirooSyn architects '''oo
7oth-st. No % East. TO nye-sory BRICK dweiing
de wssmsnn q - s., y h P sYs arcSl.n.s 400
Ist-st. No 42s. three story brick dwsinz
with store; Isaac steigerwad. - No y "s,t
s7th-st. owner; George Hoffman. n No 10 o
irving place 40 g. to a ihree-sory brick dwell
ine; Mary x Slack. Of washngon 6, and
Joseph Ireland. Of No .05 Broadway architect ZOO
New buildings uptown Office:
ROAD Road for two iwo,story frame dwciIsgs isox
%; Frederick f. Bissinger. OF No $40 East l3.d
st, owner; Frederick Ebeing Of No 1903 3D. IAN
South Oak Drive n s. 1870 n of Elm-s,. for
two-story frame DWELLING a5x2I: Melinda bas-
Of No i:o 6th-s S'' architect $500
Hrhbridge-st. corner Boscobel-ave. for a two
story frame barn 20 $500; 4 Green Of No 2i' ~.
Tin,on-ave corner iGist-st. Tor n four-story
brick Nat. with store. 32xo5; John Deckc-, -
owner Edward Wenz. architect ....,..... @"o
Bsiley-ave. =. 300 II n Of Fort Independence..'.
for twostory and attic frame dwelling. COX
20; Thomas Mcbride. o, No i2s Park-ave.
owner: A Dennis Of No 100 Nassau-st. arch noo
Alterations. uptown office:
3d-ave No 3Oso. to a threestory brick school; 49,
q Is Snyder. architect. ......... I'p
Nelson and IIghbridee sts corner. to a two
story frame dwelling 4 J Crime. owner...... -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
BoGr0ers tUanic0.

boGr0ers Uantc0.
DOARDT5RS WANTED by married physician. | or 2
ID although sicky. children: 40 minutes from
shore. German French conversation:
references. Address PHYSICIAN. rrihun- Once
A ADVERTISEMENTS AMI subscriptions for Tho rr,b-
"A me received at their Uptown ONCE. No l2tc Broad
way. "a Goor north OF 3istsr until o'clock ad-
wrtisements received me following branch offices at
regular olce rates until o'clock p. VIZ ga sh-
ave. 23d- st 1852 sth-ave icth-st: Mays
6th-ave. and tith-st t42 Coumbus-ave West
It. 100 West t3t st. near Mhaye.: o2 East itth-st c61
ma "a ave between 7Gih ana I'm ~" r noe ~
ave-. near 0ist-st.: I.70S ist-avs.. near e9th-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

WORGOGIOM G1OT SPRINGS
$500 FEET ELEVATION. ON THE
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.
ONE NIGHTS RIDE FROM NEW YORK.
The Homestead. a strictly modern hotel and the most
complete bathing establishment in America
OPEN ALI, THE YEAR.
All bath, given with natural flowing no: water
Golf club ard we-kept links. .
The +. +. " Limited with dining rsr. leaves New
York 500 p. NJ daily Through Compartment Car leaves
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
Pamphlets. information and tickets at c. K o. once
3G2 Broadway Penna. r. r. and Fred H. Scoheld
Metropolitan Bldg. Madison So Address
FRED STERRY Manager.
Springs. Bath Co.. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
Summer Resort Gni0cs.
GOING TO THE FOUNTAINS?
you looking FOR spot 20 spend the Summer which
combines health comfort, and pleasure
A1AAlAlNlR

AT NODEKAhE COST:
II So send q cents for postage call and get free at
offices below the illustrated book Summer Homes" 1t
gives list OF HOTELS Farm and Boarding Houses with
their location rates attractions Sc IN the Mountains
on the main and branches Of the New York Ontario
Western Ralway 1000 feet above sea- a region OF
great b, auy and absolute h,alttfuness In New York:
No Battery Place. III 1873 III 81 ga i2.3 Broad
way, Place. s3I 9th Ave. 25t Columbus Ave-
ia Eas, l25,h ST. &c West i25th St. ,ckc, Office fool
Franklin and West t2d SITS. In Brooklyn: No 8 Court
S. $50 Fulton St. Broadway. 26T Manhattan Ave
Greenpont. ard Eagle" once.
"ILITSTRATED HOMES " containing half-tone re-
productions from photographs $50 OF the above
HOMES be obtained of tick. ,gents for BIC.
Saturday. Nay -. Excursion Tickets for one fare
will be sold At III Roadway and ferry Offices giving
personally selecting n home and
also enjoying days fishing this delightful region
Tickets good returning Tuesday. June l. ]. G. AMBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
THE HALCYON,

MrLI.DRooH DUTCIIEsS CO. ". Y.
Open. MAY 81 Easily accessible. Unique in design;
liberal In management: perfect cuisine. Also detached
cottages for the seasor The bicycle
roads golf links field polo ground and charming
scenery MAKE hotel perfect Summer 900
elevation. Reached from Grand Central Depot In 2
hours Address for illustrated descrip
tive booklet II. r. ROBERTSON. JR.. Proprietor. Room
300 Hotel Imperial y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

HADDON HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY y. J.
Directly facing the
Every modern convenience and improvement including
hot and cold baths in house rooms single and
suite with baths attached etc.. etc. Send for Illus
trated booklet.
LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
Through Pullman Buffet train leaves Corandt ana De-
brosses daily at $50 p. m. Via Penna r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
Gprina nesorie.

Spring t'escrts.
CHURCHILL HALL,
STANFORD. NETWORK.
Now In readiness FOR Spring and summer Guests mo,
oughly heated Electric Lights. Spsca, rates Nay ana
June. Cottages Send for illustrated iook.ct
s. r.. CHURCHILL VI. y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-02
FOR THE BABY.
A Valuable Hint to Every Father aud
Mother.


There are two kinds of babies in the
world the kind who have too little nour-
ishment, and the kind who have too much.
The first kind of babies starve because
their stomachs are too weak to digest the
amount of food necessary for their growth
and healthful development, and the other
kind are overfed with the result that the
delicate stomach and intestlnes are infam-
ed, and. as every mother knows thousands
of infants die yearly when warm weather
begins, from stomach and bowel disor-
ders.
Opiates, soothing syrups and cathartics,
however mild are not what is demanded.
Go to the root of the trouble, assist the
childs digestion, give the little stomach
the aid necessary to thoroughly and
promptly digest it's food, and the little
one will thrive and grow and gladden. the
mothers heart.
To give perfect digestion to the child
1t is only necessary to give in pleasant
form the harmless digestives contained
In the well-known tablets sold in drug
stores under the name of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Stuart's Tablets contain
no so-called drugs, but are composed of
pepSin, pure aseptic, fruit acids, starch
digestives, and are put up in lozenge form,
with sugar of milk, very pleasant to the
taste, and have been used for years as
the safest, best remedy for any form of
indigestion and stomach troubles in
adults, but recently many remarkable
cures have been made in the cases of
weakly babies who failed to grow and
thrive as they should.
A Buffalo mother a short time ago, who
despaired of the life of her babe, was so
delighted with the results from giving the
child these tablets that she went before
the notary public of Erie county. New
York. and made the following affidavit:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dyspepsia Tablets
were recommended to me for my two
months-old baby which was sick and
puny, and the doctors said was suffering
from Indigestion. ] took the child to the
hospital, but there found no relief A
friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets, and
] procured a box from my druggist and
used only the largeisweet lozenges in the
box, and was delighted to find they were
just the thing for my baby.
l feel justified in saying that Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets saved my child s life.
Mrs. w T. DETHLOPF.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of April. 1897
HENRY KARIS,
Notary Public in and for Erie Co.. n. Y.
For babies, no matter how young or del
icate, the tablets will accomplish wonders
in increasing flesh, appetite and growth.
Use only the large sweet tablets in every
box. Full sized boxes are sold by all drug
gists for 30 cents, and no parent should
neglect the use of this safe remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles If the child
is ailing in any way regarding its food or
assimilation
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets has been
known for years as the best preparation
for all stomach trouble, whether in adults
or infants. tss,a ...
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-02
PHYSICAL DIRECTORS CONVENE.
Sixty Delegates at the Convention at
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1.-The national
convention of physical directors of the
North American Gymnasts Association
opened here to-day. The delegates had not
all arrived, but sixty were in attendance.
The hall in which they met was PRETTY
banked with palms, surrounding a bust
in bronze of the immortal Father jain.
August H. Muegge of st. Louis presided,
and the delegates were cordially welcom-
ed on behalf of the Milwaukee Turn So
cieties to their fifteenth annual conven-
ton.
The election of officers, the most i'm
portant business of the opening session of
the convention, resulted as follows:
President-Otto Creibel of Chicago.
Vice President-Alvin Kindervater of
st. Louis.
Secretary-H. Groth of Allegheny.
Assistant Secretary-Frank Gerlich of
Chicago.
George Wittig of st. Louis delivered an
address in the afternoon on the "Objects
and Aims of North American Gymnastic
Association"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-02
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Barn Burned-BrRdfOrd COunty's
Teachers Examinations

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 1.-The barn of
Constantine Allegro was destroyed by fire
last night, between Il and - o clock. The
barn was practically empty, and the loss
was only few dollars, with no insurance.
The origin of the fire is supposed to have
been incendiary.
Irregularities were alleged in connection
with the June examinations for teachers
in Bradford county State Supt. Sheats
has investigated the matter and directed
that no certificates shall issue. Another
examination will be held next month.
Hon. William n. Sheats, after a tour of
two weeks through East and South Flor
ida, has returned to the capital During
his absence he visited the summer schools
for teachers at White Springs, Palatka,
Orlando, Punta Gorda and BrooksVille.
He will visit the other schools shortly.
The supreme court has adjourned until
Sept. H. and all motions and proceedings
brought or made returnable to the Au-
gust motion day are ordered continued to
that date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-02
OLD RIVER WASH mrcH IN GOLD.
Yellow Metal Was Washed or Drip
ped Down the Occur DsAIcne.

From the Spokane Spokesman Review.
There is another source of Occur d Alene
placer gold even more potent than
decomposlng lodges with which the couh-
try is bound together, and that is the old
wash. Beginning near Raven and running
down on the side hill north Of Murray and
Eagle city, clear across the North Fork
and sim on westward for an unknown dis
tance, Is the old wash. What the stream
that created ii, whence its source or
Whlther 1t flowed, no man knows. Per
maps prlmeval man fiOated his boat upon
the waters and with his stone weapons
ehdeaVored to Stay the mastodon resting
beneath the shade of the tropic verdure
that lined its banks. Everything regard
ing the era or nature of the stream flow
ing there is mere conjecture, but some
things regarding 1t are well known. one
Is that 1t was stream OF no mean proper
tions.
Another thing certain about the old river
Is that Its source was far away beyond
the Occur d Alene mountains or the Bit
ter Roots that hedge them on the east,
Tor In great quantities among the gravel
now choking its old bed are huge powders
OF rock that Is entirely foreign to this
region Resembling a mixture of sand
stone and quartz, II such a, mxture can be
imagined. it is rock that is unmistaka-
Die, nowhere within more than 100 miles
around is 1t found in any place except the
channels of present or prehistoric streams.
Another thing known regarding the old
river more potent than all else, except,
perhaps, 10 the student, is the fact that
1t traversed country interspersed with
gold-bearing Lodges, parts of which are
picked up and brought down with its
gravel. Everywhere that the old channel
mas been cut ii has been found rich in
gold. Many of the smaller gulches about
Murray were rich up to the point where
they had been cut through the old chan
mel, and above 1t their gravel was barren
of the yellow metal
The most economical way TO handle this
old wash was by hydraulic mining. but
water was too scarce for more than the
few to do this and many others have
taken the slower way of drifting. With
gravel spreading from fifty to 500 yards in
width and varying from five to $50 feet IN
depth, probably one-half of the gold would
lie in strip of rock rod wide and with
in five feet of bedrock. So while the by
draullc miners would proceed to move the
whole mass, washing it down the hill and
sitting out every particle of gold the drift
miner has taken his more laborious meth
cd and none The less surely secured for
himself competence If he possessed the
faculty of saving what came into his
hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-02
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~~~~-~-~~~~----~-~-~-~-~
FOR SALE TWO THOROUGHBRED
Jersey COWS with young calves; one cheap
COW and calf; also Babcock canopy top
buggy; also one dump cart. 40 Brough-
ton street. west
HALE INTEREST IN BEST PAYING,
best equipped carpenter jobbing shop IN
Florida; electric power; improved machln-
cry good trade. established fifteen years.
Charles A. Fremere, jacksonville.
FOR SALE AT SUMMER RATES, UN-
al Sept 10. butter. Is cents a pound;
cream 40 cents quart; milk tickets. y
quarts for a dollar, payable on delivery;
telephone. COS. or address box 200. Vale
Royal Dairy.
FOR SALE. BUTTER, CREAM,
curds and milk. orders by wagon drivers
or telephone sos. Vale Royal Dairy.
Cypress SHINGLES AND PILING.
We are now selling cypress shingles at the
reduced prices OF Si2 tl.75 and t225 per
thousand. Special prices on carload lots
Boats cen load az the mills. Can also fur
nish cypress piles In any quantity on short
notice. Vale Royal Manufacturing Com
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-02
ron RENT-HoUsEs.

~~~~---~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~-
RESIDENCE, Asa ABERCO RN
street. northeast corner CASTOR; immediate
possession. M, S. Baker, agent.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE, 223 CHARil-
ton street, east southwest corner Lincoln:
oct. ]. NJ. $. Baker, agent 2A OglethorDe
avenue, east
FOR RENT. 1874 LIBERTY STREET,
west, from Oct. l. The property viii be
put in irst-ciass condition. Apply 20
Myers & Holt, agents, 6 Bryan street, east
FOR RENT, 22l AND 226 GwINNETT
street east, from oct. l. Apply to Myers
& Holt agents, Bryan street. east.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE 100 HULL
street. Apply l2i Hull street west.
FOR RENT. ELEGANT HOUSES;
modern conveniences; irst-class localities
at reasonable rent Est. S. Cohen West
Broad and Broughton.
OGLETHORPE AVENUE RESI-
dence. northwest corner Of Abercorn
street for rent from Oct. 1st; basement
roomsi entrance both streets; formerly
physicians office. j. G. Rowland.
FOR RENT, 1O5 PRESIDENT EAST,
thoroughly renovated; possession imme-
diately; also other desirable dwellings. APP
ply Albert Wylly, Y Bryan street, east
TO RENT, 4i4 NEW HOUSTON NOW
or Oct 1; eight rooms. single house, large
yard. Schultz, 105 Perry. east
If YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS
house, good locality, all modern conven-
fences, before you rent call on Estate Sal
mon Cohen. West Broad and Broughton.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESIRABLE
dwellings, centrally located all modern
Improvements; possession now or 1st sOc-
tober. Apply to Champion & Germany.
16 Bryan street east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-02
YOUNG PEOPLES ALLIANCE.

Close of the Convention nt Pitts
burg Largely Attended.
Pittsburg Pa. Aug. 1.-The Young Peo-
pies Alliance closed Its convention this
afternoon with a general service held in
Carnegie Music Hall. over 1900 people at
tended.
A grand chorus rendered praise Ye the
Father" after which Rev. j. c. Horn
berger of Cleveland offered prayer,
which was followed by an address by
Bishops Esher and Breyfogel. The ses-
sion closed with chorus entitled "Sagles
Die Ihr Erlaeset Sold"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-02

SOCIALIST LABOR CONVENTION.
The Delegates Vote to Join Debs'
New Social Democracy.

New Social Democracy.
New York, Aug. 1.-The second days
session of the socialist labor convention
was SHINY attended to-day. julius Freed
man of Philadelphia was In the chair. 1t
is claimed that the fifty delegates, who
hail from Newark, Boston, Philadelphia,
New Haven, Hartford and Haverhill,
Mass, represent 5000 Jewish trades I'M
ionists, who were recently expelled from
the socialist party for protesting against
the methods of certain labor leaders,
among them Daniel de Leon and the
principal object of the convention is to
determine whether they should join the
Debs movement or form an organization
This question took up the entire SEES
sion of the convention to-day. A number
of speeches were made for and against
the proposition. A vote was taken it was
decided by majority of thirty to join the
Debs movement or the social democracy
of America, as 1t is officially known.