davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
UPOWNEU FROM 4 TTRRIBOlT.

An unknown weli-dressed man. about th.rty-nve
years old drowned himself In the East River at
noon yesterday by jumping overheard from the
ferryboat Alaska soon after she left her Roosevelt
St slip for Williamsburg. He was to climb
on the rail OF the boat and make the plunge into
the water Life preserycra were thrown to him.
but he made no attempt TO grasp one. Instead the
man pulled of his coat IN the water and i'm
mediately afteTward sank. The coat and the mans
derby hat were rescued and delivered 10 Policeman
Hawkins, who took them 10 the Oak Street Station
In this city. There was neither name address
In either. The coat made Ivy the Royal
Tailorr." OF Chicago, for one sader num-
bered 7549, and was finished August H. 1894
II was black diagonal sack. The body not
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20

THE POLICE BOARD DECIDES THAT THE NEW
CIVIL SERVICE LAW DIsPOsES OF 1T.
The Police Commissioners yesterday decided that
the new Civil Service law had disposed of the
eligible list for captains and inspectors, from which
the Board vainly tried to make promotions for
nearly year. and which a bone Of contention
between Theodore Roosevelt and Mr. Parker
There Is no hope. therefore that the Commission
will attempt to promote Captain Brooks and
Captain McCullagh TO the rank OF inspectors be-
fore a new list is obtained under the present law
and the next list may carry the names of captains
on which the Commissioners can agree President
Moss is making the meetings OF the Police Board
less Quarrelsome than they formerly were. ana
there is prospect of peace at the Central ONE
for time 10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

There was large audience at the Pro-Cathedral
Mission No 100 Stanton-st. last night to hear the
first Of n series OF lectures on CITY Administra-
ton" delivered under the auspices OF the City
Lectures Committee The lecture This
Great City" and the speaker was John LLOYD
Thomas. His remarks were richly illustrated by
views nows tae NE Ss,or
showing street improvements. parks, schools and
public buildings in other cities. AZ home and
abroad
The subject Of vacant lot farms Will be discussed
IN a series of fve-mnute addresses by r. Fulton
Cutting president Of the Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor; Colonel George f. War
ing. jr j. W. Kjelgaard, superintendent Of the
farms and three vacant lot farmers. at O'Clock
this afternoon at the City Hall MAYOR Strong will
series Of siereopticon views Of work the vacant
lot farms In Detroit and in this city.
The Alpha Chapter of the Patriotic League will
be the guests OF Mrs Esther Herman No, 80 West
Fifty-sixth-st. at sl5 o'clock tonight. The meet
ing will be hd TO shGT ey msans OF kinder
lie ones Of five six years can be trained In the
duties OF citizenship.
The Saving Banks Association Of the State will
have ,,s annual meeting in the rooms OF the New
York Chamber OF Commerce. No. 30 Nassau-st.. at
u a. m to-day Edward Atkinson, Of Rosto viii
trbu,or OF Capital William l.. Trenholm, ex-
n
H. Barringe- Cox will lecture on The Direct
Conversion Of Heat Into Electricity" before the
Network Electrical Society tonight at Columbia
University The ~eection Of officers will also take
place
The Society OF Chemical Industry will meet to-
morrow at sl5 p. m in the College of Pharmacy.
No fi5 West sixty-eghth-st. Several papers will
he read A dinner at the Hotel Majestic Will pre-
cede the meeting.
The National Association OF Eiocuionists will
hold its sixth annual convention In New-York from
June o 20 July O. There will be daily sessions from
6 g. m TO / p M, with papers by eminent elocu-
tton,sis four evening entertainments OF readings
and a reception TO visiting members and friends.
Andrew D. White Ambassador 10 Germany. will
be the guest OF the Authors Club next Wednesday
evening.
A welI-attended dinner and meeting OF the Medico-
Legal Society was held last evening at the Hotel
Marlborough when a paper on The Insane and
the Constitution" read by William j. Berry. Of
this city Jacob T. Miller. president Of the society
acted as chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Justice Truax Of the Supreme Court, yesterday
appointed James J. Neals receiver for the Brooklyn
Brass Manufacturing Company, whose plant was
formerly at No 1862 100 s;eventh-st, Brooklyn. but
Is now at Martinsburg. " Na..'o the application Of
the Garrett Buchanan Collins Company. 10 which
the former company confessed judgment for <'3 The
appointment is the first under the law just signed by
the Governor permitting court officers 10 become
ceivers where both sides consent lie Is stenog-
rainier Most OF the assets at Martnsburg, but
there are book accounts in this city OF about 5000
The Endrck Wooden Company OF Great Barring
ton Mass made an assignment here yesterday
John Anderson. of this city as 1t has some property
here. It's annua. renort Med month ago showed
assets 81, 900. Liabilities $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST I9"srRser

was told that I could not get appointed without
the Endorsement of my district leader went 10
Simon Gavin the district leader OF the Second
and he asked me. What Is 1t worth 70 me II put
ro, ,haro,. 7 said II was worth nothing. as
could not pay for place in the gift or the CITY:
, You don't mean to say that 1t was necessary 20
have the Endorsement of the district leader to get
n place under this reform government under
civil Service ru!es?" asked Mr.. Hedges ,.
.If | had had the Endorsement OF my disrict
leader I could have got the job from Mr. BROOK
field or General Coils at any time, ne SAID
him 10 Secretary Leary Of the Park Board, atter
Gordon had made affidavit to the statements IN MS
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
SING SING.

Thomas s. Storms, S. ]. Chambers. Eli Valentine,
Hiram Osborn and A. S. McNea the committee
Of Morcl Post, G. A. r., on Memorial Day OBJ
servance announced tina; the usual Sunday even
ing memorial service and sermon will take place
this year in the Presbyterian Church. the Rev.
j. A. McWam. pastor on Sunday evening,
May 80. 49,
The womans Home Missionary Society OF the
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church has
elected the following officers: President Mrs. J.
p Price: vice president. Mrs Rufus Dutton;
retary Mrs. s. c. Kipp jr.; treasurer. Mrs. Mary
Waller j. sager has been appointed by the De-
nartment of Public Works Of Ney-York City
keeper OF the Eighth Division of the Old Croton
Anueduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Commissioners meeting
Westcbester Racing Association races. Morris
Park. 2:3J p m.
New-York Yacht Club general meeting. club
house, p. m.
Sacred Heart anniversary celebration, Manhat-
tanville
Twelfth Regiment review parade and reception,
armory. $3.50 r. m.
Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen commence
ment, Chickerins Hail. p m.
Clearing House Association meeting. l p. m.
State Association Of Congregational Churches,
Tompkins Avenue Church. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
WHITE PLAINS.

The marriage Of c. Merwn Sniffen OF this VII
lage and Miss Emma A. Featuring OF New orh
City. is announced to take place on June AZ the
home OF the bride. No. So West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twenty -eighth-st.
Tho Court OF Appeals having refused TO interfere
in the case OF John Henry Barker. the convicted
wife murderer. District Attorney George Z; an.
drews will move for the resentencing OF Barker
before Justice Carrot J. Garretson in the supreme
Court to-day -, ,-,... po,,,s.
The Rev John Jay Gorham OF the First baptist
Church Is ir Pittsburg, where he Is attending the
Baptist Convention . ,.
Richard Brandes and his family are occupying
their country home in Ma a-oneck ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
4 STATION FOR BICYCLE POLICEMEN.

chief Conin has made recommendation that
the policemen who ride bicycles be brought together
On a squad under the command of officers who can
ride wheels and that separate station be pro-
vided for the bicycle squad. Commissioner Andrews
Who rides we'll has suggested that a good station
for the squad may be hired at No. LII Broadway.
lie il 10 make n report before the Police Board
takes action the Chiefs suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
TARRYTOWN.

The semi-annua meeting Of the New-York Dis
trick Association of the Woman's Foreign Mission
arv Society will be held I'm Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church. OF which the Rev. William f.
Compton Is pastor on Friday Of next week. Among
those who viii take part In Inc exercises are Mrs
f. :. Osborn. Of Yonkers; the Rev. DR.. lIal, Mrs.
George H. McGrew and the Rev. V. r. Compton.
The village Assessors will hold daily meetings
10 review the assessment roll. They expect TO be
able to fix the tax rate by next week
Frank w Gross brother Of the village President,
has been appointed a committee OF one by Jackson
Engine Company to purchase "A badge be pre-
sented to eX-Chief George Larch by the larry
town Fl:c Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
HORSES AND HARNESS AT AUCTION.

Intending purchasers OF horses for driving pur-
noses should visit the American Horse Exchange.
where all classes of horses. harness ana traps
are offered for sale auction. The sale of yeser-
do u,as well attended Prices fair throughout
and many bargains were secured. To-days sale
will begin at o'clock. when C. c. Harrs's valuable
consignment OF harness and saddle horses will be
disnoSed of In addition 10 the foregoing entire
81 bIe Of horses carriages. harness and other APP
nurtcna noes will be sold. 4 large number Of high
class horses that are 10 be sod AT future sales are
ON exhibition at the exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
PECEPTION FOR NURSES.

The fourth annual reception OF the Alumni AS
eoc,ation OF the New-Yo-X Training School for
Nurses WAS given last evening at No. III West
seventv-seventh-st. the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lotion Horton Mrs. Horton being graduate OF
the school! Abou, five hundred and nifty invita-
lions were esued and among those present were
many proninen. New-York physicians. Music and
recita tons were given by the following MISS Edlth
,daiinn OH or and H. y. Niles recitations: Nile
Lange Mis- Ella Tompkins and Sisnor Roineiy''
0,o1 nln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
4 SERIOUS CHARGE MADE TO THE MAYOR.

Edmund Gordon. OF No. Il Roosevelt-st.. made
complaint at the Mayors office yesterday that he
could not get employment In the Department OF
Public Works without the Endorsement OF his dis
trict leader. lie laid Il paper before Secretary
Hedges, In which It was stated that he had passed
a Civil Service examination In 1895. and got upon
tho eligible list for two different places one OF
which was attendant at cottage under the Juris-
diction OF the Department.
"Whsn ! applied 10 General Collis.' ne said. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

At the annual election Of the local branch OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, held at
the home OF Mrs George Cunley, in Washington
81 on Tuesday afternoon. the following officers
were elected: President. Miss Mary Powless: vice.
president. Mrs. Pomeroy; secretary. Mrs. Harry
Baker; treasurer Mrs. George Cunlcy
The Re-. Luke j. Eyers, OF ST. Tcresa's Church
will take par in the ceremonies attending the
golden Jubilee OF the Convent OF the Sacred Heart
in ManhattanYille on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
POCANTICO HILLS.

recktie and apron party was given in Library
Hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices OF
several prominent women Of the village.
James Butler has returned TO his stock farm at
East View, where he Will spend the summer Many
Improvements have been made TO the farm and
stables. and the ractrack has been placed in ex-
ceeut condition,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
ELMSFORD.

The annual reception Of the Shelterng Arms As
taces, In Minturn Park, on Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 43s 75 Moon rises pm lio Moons age Il
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
vsandv Hook Io4s Gov. Island II IL He'll Gate l0f
y W-sandy Hook 90 Gov. Island II % He'll Gate III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
yo.se For Line. Malls close. Vessel sails
nessv In,,pod Bremen. q Lloyd. - 300 m
Quebec. 500 a N m,
Va'snc,a Nassau. Cuha..... 20 IN 500 m
,Svancs Colon. Panama 1000 m 1900 m
ne,,,neo Progreso. spanish 10 m 1900 m
FRIDAY. MAY Il.
Alan. PART an Prince Atlas 1000 a m 300 m
,ienc,oun charleston, Clyde 300 % m
Colorado. brunswick. Mallory '...''.. - 800
SATURDAY MAY %
,,,nponin Liverpool cunard...,,,.. $50 m 1000 A m
la hampagne Havre' frrn,h ''..,, $50 m 1000 a m
Uaa.dam Rotterdam. Holl- Amer 500 m 10 90 a m
Wrrra GENOA q Lloyd .......,... 800 a m 600 A m
Ethopa Glasgow. Anchor ......,.. 1880 a m 1900 m
Iiskla thri-tiansan. Thingvhlla II 90 m 100 m
M,ssac husetts London. All Trans. 300 a m
Nndana VI Thomas, $50 m II 20 a IN
Aims Jer,ni-, Atlas. 1000 u m m
sesuranca Campeche. \ n Cuba 1913 100 d m
Daieca ria Pernambuco, -r-..,.,... IL :O0 D m
louisiana New Orleans. Cromwell 800 y IN
Nueces Galveston. Mallory. ......,.... 400
F,l Rio New Orleans. Morgan ........ 800
CITY Of birmingham. Savannah. Saw. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20

The former chess champion, who has returned from
Europe.
even,ng from Hamburg Mr.. Stenitz celebrated
his sxtieth birthday last Friday on board the Dig
liner The ships officers and the saloon pas
sengers gave a dinner in his honor. and presented
to him a piece of silver plate and chessbcard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
Announcements

e & W Pocantico Nakodas E. & w
Both new effects In high banded collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
COI-RT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divis,a Supreme C9urt-Beiore Van hTTh
ccuf, opens not ro1 H. = H. 81 e. rrusx
sgGFs%S t cGe5S gsd eI Iosq
Supreme prem onsDs at iSs5 a m Exparte
supea. Court-sGecai Tem-faI protarrs e,n%s
s Tds ass, 1881 4G5s. Clear. ". ,.,... p..o,
sqpsym ana faci &6s s5sa 1885, Az $685. al
ssss 4S4l' 454a clear, r.., v-p.,o-e Chase
Rrsm TO Se sent from Far, Is for trial
hnshse CO. r,-speca TermPart vIAdourned for
the TENN court-specai TermPar; vIAdjouTned IN
cSar tsc TeTm Nos io Hf ils f lasso
Isa; 1880 l222s l22's 1o'25 olsi car nc,o
ssio us 5si5 $685. eOa 'aa
29s2 3s3s Case Ter-part IvAdjourned for
The s,S term cour-Tra TcrnPar, y-BefoIe Paly J.
csaes 10 be sent from Part III for al Case III"
n s,prame courTra! Term1rart v-fore hGd Is,
s;aTer Causes to lie sent from Part III for "ia'
cogg TIA ass siss Isl yIlas?G: ss SE ss
Up, $50 $3.50 a72 c>i2 $3.50 574 4@'i 4l'' Case
un sIpTeme court-Tri4 TermPar IX-Adjourned until
rr@sy MAY a.: r., r.rm-rsr. x-po,or. ycAaam.
Hcauses to be from Part VII for trial Case ua-
nn sSnrame cour,-Tral Term--rar, XBefore Mac
Lean JCauses 10 be sent from preferred calendar for
'Ti sa,-ene CourtT,iI Term-Parts VIII and Xli-Ad
snTroxai.s ohumbers-Before Arnold. $40.
l2.4. viii Of Alexander BUCHANAN at 1890 ~ WIS
ior rro IJaory Uenken Michael F. Hagen Nicholas a
REMAIN a, 1890 a. m: Margaret H. Cook. carl +.
Proese Thomas Il. Woodcock. Martin Wesgerber al 2
D. snrrogae's Court-Tral Term-Before Fitzgerald $
No 1245 will Richard Tighe. at 1890 No. I21?
Nj -, Jarrett Seinwgrd. 10 80 a. m: 1874 will
Of lost Schreiber. at 1880 a m
u ,Wv Court-Special Tem-Befors Conlan. Court
orens at 10 a M Motions AT 1899 a.
city TermPar To- I-Rsfere sshuehmnn
lsi2 1918 1881 i7o7 i7'e ISL 1882 1888 1900 Case
s47s s. Ts soss s. ni re- sas isis
-Ci,v court-TrIaI Term-Part II-Before Van wyck
G Nos 1893 2oeS 2$si ~ 2g ss 2a3l ii7a 22l4
iSS 2s42 POS 2220 1851. 2'O5. 250s 2ji6 a5II 25lg
1921 unfinished 49,
S5tv Court-Irial Term-Part lv-Before McCarthy
Nos 4Sos 2sio 52I4 4a7s 1884 542, 5.I2 siIs Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED
Suprem. Court
BY Smyth. J.
Chuck AIT Brown-C'haries Donohue.
Rendheim agt. smith-Alfred T. Seligsbers.
pinnIneer ag,. characterization j. Lardner
BY Truax. J.
Matter Of One hundred ghtyhrs'-s two ca..s,-
David Keane.
IIamersiey agt. Field-Roger Foster
Rent agf. Klttie-iSOuis Davidson.
SlllIman ngt. Regsn-Wilber Mcbride.
Matter Of Onehundred and eighty first st-Davd WEIGH
BY Andrews j.
Gallagher ar Galseher-Edmund I. Pitts
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY TruaN J.
Garrett b. Collins agt. Brooklyn Brass Manufacturing
Company-Janes }. Neais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
WILLIAM STEINITZ ARRIVES.

William Steinitz. the noted chesspayer. was
passenger on the Hamburg American Line steamer
PENNSYLVANIA which arrived al Quarantine last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20

Henry A. Daniels NJ. D..
90 West seth st.
fnsirents Of tho Nervous System Impotence Stertlty
and like ailments Hours 3 to ]. TO 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20

Last Fall, an old customer-but a
young man, grumbled about his suit
and quoted the cheap tailor.
We asked him to take back his
money; to order from one Of those
cheap tailors-he did so.
Yesterday he bought his Spring
suit here
We don't make to order, but we
make to fit.
$40 to $40.
Do YOU want our Spring book. mailed free.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20

The Alpha hapter of the Patriotic League will
he the guests OF Mrs. Esther Herman. No 20 West
Fifty-exth-st at s:15 O'Clock tonight The meet
ing will be hid TO show by means OF kinder
rarten class OF the Chdren's Aid Society. that lit
lie ones OF Ave or six years can be trained In the
Auties Of either ship
Daily camera., 1897-08-24
AN IRATE AMAZON.
lower Walnut Street Regaled With 6
Neighborhood Quarrel.

lower Walnut Street Regsled With a
Neighborhood Quarrel.
A warrant was sworn out in Justsce
Borden's court this morning for the ar
f st of Mrs. Ellen Ching on charge of
malicious mischief and wilful disturb
dnce of the peace.
The complaint, which was sworn out
BY Thomas Hussey, sets forth that Mrs.
Ching entered his store on lower Pearl
street last night and indulged in unseem-
ly conduct and abusive language.
The woman resides in the neighbor'
hood of 23d and Walnut streets and it is
reported by neighbors that the trouble
commenced early in the evening. 1t
was then. they relate. that Mrs. Ching
assaulted Hannah Linder. She was in
terfered with by one Ed Scott and turn.
ed upon him with violent intent. A man
driving by in a buggy with three girls.
it is said next aroused her ire and she
rushed upon them, assaulting the girls.
In the fray she tore off the garments of
one of them. Desire for new worlds to
conquer led her to the neighborhood of
Hussey's bicycle establishment where
her exploits as alleged in the complaint
brought her to grief.
Daily camera., 1897-08-24
A BAKERS DOZEN.

Louisville Fails to Respond to the Rally ing
Call of Populism.
Louisville, Colo. Aug. 24-Mr. Morris
Of the Colorado Representative of Boul.
der. was billed to deliver a speech at
Redmond's hall last night in order to
once more bring the old warhorses of the
Populist party into line. From all ap.'
,Pearances he did not meet with very
good success, as about all he could gath.
er together was bakers dozen in this
former stronghold of Populism. From
the Appearances of the few who were
collected there, one would think that they
were performing the last sad rites upon
the Populist party in this town. for Ga.
briel's trumpet could not awaken any
enthusiasm in the Populist party here.
Daily camera., 1897-08-24
Avenged the Slight.

Philadelphia. Aug. AVN. Rooney.
house painter. shot and killed Alonzo
Picard. bicycle dealer. here last night
Picard was walking in company with
Verona Sellheim. Io.year old girl
Rooney fred at Picard and then emptied
the revolver At the girl. two shots taking
effect. 1t is not believed that she will
die. Rooney takes fendish satisfac.
ton in his deed and expresses willing.
ness to hang for it. The deed was done
in revenge for slight offered him BY
the girl.
Daily camera., 1897-08-24
THE ELooRA MEETING.
An Observer Relates the Particulars of the
Populist Rally.
Eldora, Aug. u, 1897.

Populist Rally.
Eldora, Aug. u, 1897.
Dear Camera
For TWO weeks the Populists were urg-
ing the people to come out and hear the
great orator on the issues of the day. He
was greeted with limited house com.
posed largely of curiosity seeking women
and children.
y Well, the mountain labored and
brought forth m ouse. The speaker
demonstrated one fact and that was that
he had missed his calling. He should
have been Salvation Army ranter or
gone on the stage in comedy. He would
have excelled as high kicker. or in the
excruciating act. While he failed to
satisfy the thoughtful or close observer
he tickled the boys who love fun. His
remar ks were disconnected and rambling
and composed mostly of slush.
The gentleman is an expert in shufline
the truth to the bottom OF the pack and
turning up leading trump. He ha.
gone, but he has not left behind any en-
thu siasm. Like the Arab he folded hi.
tent and silently fed away.
OBSERVER.
Daily camera., 1897-08-24
UNDER $500 BONDS.
Henry F. Williams, Editor of the Eldora
Miner, Accused of Libel.

enry F. Williams, Editor of the Eldora
Miner, Accused of Libel.
Constable Metcalf arrived from Eldora
yesterday afternoon having in custody
Henry F. Williams, editor of the Eldora
Miner, arrested on charge OF criminal
libel against a certain William Heath.
The complaint is based upon the follow.
ing item which appeared in the Miner:
Gan Ulcer Removed.
"For some unaccountable reason the
Almighty created some things in the i'm
age of man and allowed them to stand
as near ere ct as their sln.burdened souls
would allow them. One of these microbes
polluted Eldora by his presence for about
a month. He was in the evangelist busi-
ness. An old.timer who knew him by a
bunch of sin that hung from his jaw told
of his evil deeds. They are too vile to
publish in respectable journal like The
Miner. He formerly lived in Middle
Park. The residents there know his rec
ord well. The sky pilot has left US
May he continue his journey and never
STOP"
Mr.. Williams was arraigned in Justice
Ingrams court, where he was placed un-
der $500 bonds. He secured the bonds
and was allowed his liberty. The trial
is set for next Tuesday.
Daily camera., 1897-08-24
STILL FAR APART.
The Miners and Operators Hold Third
Session This Morning,


Pittsburg, Aug. 24-The third and
what will probably be the last session OF
theconference between the mine oper.
ators and officials of the united mine
workers was held here this morning in
the Monongahela house. The main
question discussed was the rate of wages
to be paid the miners pending the deci.
sioh of the board of arbitration. Presi.
debt Ratchford's only proposition and
one which he declares he will persist in
having accepted if a settlement is to be
reached is the payment of 69 cents ton
pending the decision of an arbitration
board to which the question is to be sub
rnitted
Daily camera., 1897-08-24
CROP OUTLOOK DISMAL.

So the London Report of the European
Condition Announces.
London, Aug. 24-The crop reports
from the more remote corners of Europe
as we'll as those of the travelled section
are uniform in their dismalness. The
political effect of these short crops are
regarded as favorable as the commercial.
1t is stated that all idea of retaliation
against the United States on account of
the Dingley bill has been abandoned.
Germany, Austria and France must i'm
port foodstuffs from America and retail.
alton is out of the question,