davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

There will be an exhibition ~ the new electric
timing device At the Olympia track. One hundred
neutrality-suspicious.. ana Lenox-ave.. AT p NJ. or
Wednesday. II Il claimed by the inventor that his
machine Will accurately time and place each con-
testant In race. beyond any question OF dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

Teddy Hale tho winner OF the last six -days
bicycle race. has been signed TO take part IN the
coming races at the Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

mo. The Tribune did not nod or. II 1t did. II
was in company with the greatest masters OF
English speech The two forms mentioned are
both correct. They are wcl-establshed idioms,
formed by clpsis Cannot but express Is
equivalent to cannot do anything but express
and can but express" is equivalent to can
only express" In the former. but Is equiva-
lent TO except" and In the latter TO only" The
difference between them II that the one implies
a corstraining or restraining moral force. com
peling the choice Of one oours, instead Of an
thor. While the other indicates that there Is no
choice but only one possible course. See Shake
spearc. Milton Addison De Quincy. ct al.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

on Sunday mex, IL. Madison Nheelmen will hold
their fall century run. leaving the fountain IN Bed
tord-av.. Brooklyn. ~ is u. The pace Will
be strictly twelve miles an hour which will enable
evory rider 10 attend. There Is entrance fee
Applications should 20 sent 10 Harry NJ Joseph
secretary. No. IS East One-hundred- ard tenth At
All vheelmen arA invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
TfoN OF THE OTHER MICHAEL. TO RACE
MDuFFEE AND TITus- NOTES

Arrangements were completed yesterday for
two match races IN Chicago. The first race will
be between Michael and McDuffee. at fifteen miles.
at the Colosseum. In Chicago. on November IL. On
the following day Michael and Titus have been
matched TO ride "A twenty -fve-mile race. Both con-
tests will be paced. Men will be put AZ work a
once erecting n six-lap track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

Cyclists desiring 20 Join tie League OF American
Wheclmen may obtain full printed information and
me m berrhip blanks by seniing names ard ad
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

While the manufacturers of bicycles in this coun-
try ar" vigorously opposed to bicycle shows 1t Is
probable that most OF the prominent American
makers will make extensive exhibits in London
The first show In London will be held from No
vember 1S TO tho 9th. Tho national show Will
be from December to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12

Scudder the well-known missionary In inh'a' At
tends David and reads the references which he uses
I'm his addresses. without n note ne talked or III
hour to-day naming. perhaps. hfty texts chhp'''
and verse" to use his oft-rcpcated phrase. \ large
gathering was present and was deeply interested
in this teacher from India, who was born hlhuoo
and Is now an exponent OF the keswick tcachihs'
His picture was published In The Tribune on iues-
day. An idea OF his views may he gathered from
the following abstract OF "a recent address, Oh SAL
walton. Assurance. Cleansing. Peace:
l shall speak about these things this atternoon,
cSa"s t n,o Ma, Is
salva The death OF christ Is your Se ior, a
saved because Chris, died FOR you You know it
because Christ says so Us. Kill, d. salvation uoes
not depend upon feeling, There is a winter and !
summer. There are cloudy days and sunshiny days
but this does not alter the sun The sun II tn i,
a am M" person says: That is ali right have
got all that. but how can | get rid OF my temper?
IN hs yay ocE am his a" dep sEs upon
selves from all hIthlness OF tn, flesh and spirit
perecns holiness in the fear OF God %t sons
II you go and search yourself YOU viii judge your
Sell very %Gey S do You ask dG@ TO all m
OF the flesh and spirit. God does the cleansing
cleansed What. is your hhiness? It may be
pride OF dress. You may be thinking about your
ring scratch their cheek to show it, II you go
about thinking that people viii take notice OF your
dress, you must Dr ci'dia'u iiViu "i Sho"! ,'"e'
Il Peter. ILL., -. II yon are thinking so and 80
will be attracted by my bonnet or by my new
chain' YOU must be- clcansed from all that: you
are not properly cleansed Until your conscience
says. Nobody will take notice Of me- yon are not
cl.ansod
DR. Torrey. DIR. Erlnan and Dr. Dixon led their
respective meetings OF hour each. The Camp
Northfied boys gave moonlight reception to a
party OF friends The student volunteers held a
NEE ting. and David spoke at Mount Hcrmon. In
the evening DIR. II. Grattan Guinness had charge
o. missionary meeting. The platform was filled
dresses. Among them were Mrs. c. II. Wheeler and
her daughter. Miss Emily G. Wheeler. of iIarpoot,
Turkey: Or. ". f. Whittier. OF Assam: the Rev.
Vi. IL. Reid. OF the Congo Free State: the Rev w.
u. Boomer. OF Chill and John l., DUDE. a Zulu.
Mrs. DUDE sang a national song. and then one In
English DR.. Mabio secretary Of the Baptist Mis-,
slonaty trion. also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
4 CHRISTEN|NG ~ CHINiTOWN.
Gnu DING Now HAS AN HEIR TO HIS GOOD
FORTUNE AND Is PROUD OF IT.


FORTUNE. AND Is PROUD OF IT.
chinatown has been all agow for more than
week on account of the good fortune which came
10 CRU Ding. prominent Celestial Of that locality
Chu Ding was always lucky man. and succeeded
In earncrlng wealth whore others of his race mad
failed 20 gain dollar. But his cup OF happiness
lacked a drop 10 ill II to OVERLOOKING and that was
a son ana heir to whom he could leave his fortune
when he passed away. His proverbia good luck
did not desert him in his hour OF need few
days ago Mrs. Chu Ding presented 10 him a bounc-
inc baby boy II this that has caused China
town 10 hump itself II has never done since Ii
Hung changs visit.
The cclohra ion eliminated yesterday In the chris
t,ning If Mrs Chu Ding's child and Mott-st. was
lively place, indeed Chu Ding Is n wealthy bank
or and lives at 40. Is hottest. and his home
crowded with relatives ard friends who had been
invited 10 the christening The parlor was deco
rated In true Oriental style. in which red candles
ard banners bearing strange devices played promi-
ncnt part The tiny specimen of humanity in
whose honor the christening had been arranged
WIS brought out among the assembled company
clad In gorgeous colorei silk raiment. The muir
murs OF admiration which greeted the infant made
Mrs Gnu Ding the proEdest little woman In the
land. The father and mother knelt down and gave
thanks 10 Guam Cling, the Goddess or Mercy ana
all the other gOddesses and gods who tney deemed
had had a hand In blessing them with their dear
est wish The guests then showered their pres
ents upon the heir of tne house Of Gnu Ding ana
with due ponnp and ceremony he was christeheu
Chu shin Gain. ~
The presents Of the guests almost hed room
and included money. eggs Hrecrdckers. kites cloih
ing. toy. beautifully carved ornaments ana tood
Chu Ding then made speech. winch the reporter
must nave been remarkable effort, Judging from
the wild and hilarious applause winch greeted II.
4 great banquet was then served. 10 which the
guests all ample justice. and they Will propah'
continue 20 do tor several days a. IL l. ii con-
tinuous feast and open to all corners
Ihu Ding t. forty-tve years Old. ana mas HVcl
In this city about twenty years men ne was
four years old mis- parents Oetrjthed MIN to ittie
daughter of friend in Canton Fe"lng that nis
matrimonial future assured, Gnu Ding waved
his qlIeue at the shores of China and came mere 10
make his fortune. He tried many ways 10 get
money but with Indifferent success. and he finally
concluded to become a banker ana gf' the money
which some other people already had ,.
About eighteen months ago ne sent Tor ms prl'IS
who was Miss Yew Chuong. and the wedding TOOK
place In state in the Chinatown joss mousse Ana
now although they have been married so long; MT
and Mrs Chu Ding both affirm that the wedding
bells have never ceased 10 ring out for them ana
that matrimouy is a success first. last ana aiWdE7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
NTN ARRESTED FOX BEGGING.

r,scrtApGrD or HER PROMISE To GO BACK TO
HER HOME IN NEWARK.
s,s,or Maria Rosa. a Roman Catholic Sister of
Charitv connected with the house az No. 5l' MHl-
hcrrv-st Newark with Lena McGowan. thirteea
voors old who carried a big basket containing
.o,nc food Wa arraigncd in the Yorkvie Police
Court before MAGISTRATE Wentworth. yesterday
afternoon on a complaint Of begging. She was
discharged on a promise that she would desist N
asking aims I'm the street and return 10 the insti-
tuition with which she was connected.
The arrest Of the Sister was caused by Frank
Rarklev an agent OF the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty 10 Children. Barkley saw the
sister with the girl begging IN stores and IN IN"
street, in Third-avc.. near Twenty-third-st. The
baskct that the girl was carrying was getting
heavy as in many OF the places visited provisions
were given.
Icy stopped her and told her that she was break
ing the law She has only been IN this country
about q month and does not speak English. Tho
little girl translated 20 her what the agent said
It a sad surprise for Sister Rosa. and without
"a murmur she followed the agent 10 the society
rooms. Her excuse that she ignorant Of
The law. She exceedingly sorry for what she
had done. and she said she would go straight home
\ haf-hour later Bark.cy saw her with the little
girl begging again In Second-ave. AT first he
thought she was another Sister When he asked
ened In her checks and she bent her head For
several minutes she was silent. and then began 10
mad a policeman arrest the Sister and take her ia
the court He and the child followed. When the
was only her second Walt to the city. and that she
thought the warning to dcsist from begging wa-
mot mpera've n After promising g return With
charged. She took the child with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12

IL TALK WITH Tribune REPORTER Iht
FORMER CONGRESSMAN TELLS OF THE
SIGNS AND PREDICTS RUSH WHICH
WILL BE OF LASTING BENEFIT.
FxCongressman William j. Coombs. president
Of the Manufacturers Trust Company. is one of
the most enthusiastic business men In BROOK
lvn on the subject Of IN" return OF prosperity
He Is a sound-money Democrat. and last year
was one Of the first members OF his parry 10
r.,,,5,.,o Prvan. He is closely in touch with
many business men from all parts Of the coun-
try and tells Of many indications that a big
Improvement in business has already begun.
he said Yesterday in conversation with Trib-
une reporter:
Midsummer IS bad time 20 look for great changes
for the better in the business situation ~, 9HI
firmly believe that we are IN me jnfc i, o.
fiyi,y ne country mas ever seen N the conii-
;ons :avor sncn an zen mi mc1 on in ih last few
,.ears have vanished. ana We can SEE no piospcct
&C., ,e, NV war xith England Spain has disap-
Feared the possibility o, greai ana n fre
eseS the Tariff bill has passed and Congress
has adjourned after giving assurances aha' "n n
10 any harm to the Dusness world All these Thing 1
to restore ne Snd Ir se % onx MS '
o ~ prosperous conditions throughout me West
o 5s ,5 II eE aaa a Sn s nd ' d
Other in It's business affairs. The bG crops ana
yen-rai increase al agricultural and commercial
artlitr in Inc West Will be Eel: here and Is ALREADY
shown In the renewed activity in Eastern hnahcli
centres -. .tuo
NC,y-YorE is re sounIinG-boaT o; the entlh
country and echoes OF changes IN the West or South
az. ALWAYS heard here in short zine. we nave
NOT yet felt IN New-York the changes thau are
being wrought. except a they come from inc West
When agriculture l. plralyZcd commerce Is Stick
IN IN an equal iegree. ana when me West IL pros
prrels OF depressed the East shares iiS gains or
losses 80 -
This is a time. / think. when people with money
two. ,fely
looR TO new nelds for profit. Good times are Ger
ranly coming, and persons wno do not realizc the
faci viii have ONLY themselves blame II they
lose by their failure 10 apprc iaje The Siua t'on
And ! Nigh, remark" added the "n-Con-
gresham. with a smile. that all this seems
to prove that the Lord loves the Repuplcah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
CONTEST OVER 4 CREEk.
WILL BE OF LASTING BENEFIT.

Nfr-YORKE2s DISPUTE AEOrr WATERWAY AT
BAEYLON. long ISLAND.
Babylon Long Island. Aug. n.-J0hn s. Foster
AID Franklin II. Ka,bloisch. both wealthy sum
MGR resident Of this place. at CaTlfs
Creek. Both residents Of New York city.
They own property on the banks OF the creek. ana
for sono time Foster has been dredging the creek
and using the dirt thus obtained 10 III IN some low
land owned by him. Mr.. Kaibieisch Saws the
d,rlgine j. illegal, and that II is damaging the
creek lie appealed TO til" Town Board. That
bo4y met to-day ara Mir. Foster set up a counter
rlaitn tina. his action was o. benefit 10 the creek.
a. II WAC widening ana deepening II. lie said Tho
dredging was ocrtalE!y doing no harm Tn" board
after cIl:fioning MIR fOsier not 10 ddlnhH" the
creek ard to conserve rights of other property
owners rTan;ad formal permission fol him 10 con-
tinuc the work. -, a.,
The creek u used as a harbor by the owners Of
yachts and Mr.. Foster says h" IL InhkiIg better
nchorage for them. IL Ia expected Mr.. kalbheiscn
will carry the matter into the courts although
most OF The Yacht owners aide with MI Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
VIZ. IlN corr LOOKS OVFR Sf'B-STiTIONS

Postmaster Van cot has undertaken the work
Of making personal Investigation OF the sub-sta
lions Throughout ire city Yesterday morning he
visited M" stations on the East Side OF the city.
The next trip viii he ON thc West Side and then
he VIII ifstiyalc the workings Of me central sta
lions speaking - he result of his examnatio ion
of the East Side stations yesterday morning, Mr..
Van cot expressed himself well pleased with
what he saw during his tour or inspection.
There are. he said. three or four stations
where ind that more working space IL needed for
the "'hci"nt handling Of the malls, but taking
every thing into consideration believe | can safely
say mat THIS city has the efficient postal
vice IN the world. In short time hope 10 have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
WfNAMHKER'S

The Creators Of the House Beau.
tiful have abundant chance to pick
and choose among things that will
enrich the house and soothe the
pocket.
Years of work and experience have
been expended upon the Angna
Z,udc Sale Of En,uifnrv. The one
now current is our first in New York.
but only the labor of ten years made
it possible. This market is reaping
the results Of Furniture study and
carefully matured plans, that have
been slowly developed through long
periods by many brains.
We repeat the main facts:
First We command for this
occasion, Furniture to the value OF
XaTa million Of DoIlarS.
Second. The prices regular would
be fifty per cent. higher. And they
will be next Autumn.
To-day's Furniture news is anent
Couches. We have eighty sorts,
about half added yesterday prices
s. to 500. The biggest variety ever
shown here-many our own make.
Divan. IT, long "a in wide, spring edges %
all sides covered in any color or PLAIN ~
fancy denim -.
With sloping head. Il. in. long. ~ in wide,
3 rows OF tufting. deep fringed base. COW
cred In any color Of fancy velvefs. N"
Self-opening box. Is ". long. 80 in. wide. spring
edges on all dos. covered r any color fancy
denims. S1U.U.
With roll head Is II. in. long. ~ In. wide. oak
frame roWs Of tuftlng, covered IN FANCY
corduroy. SID.
With roll head. q f. = in. long, ~ in. wide,
; rows OF tufting. rufied base. fancy muslin
covering our own make SD.
With sloping head. u IT. in. long. ~ in. wide
spring edges on all sides. deep fringed base
fancy velvet coverings SIS.
With sloping head. 6 II. . in long. II In. wide
; rows of tufting deep frinSed base spring
edges on all sides puffed edges fancy
velvet coverings. x2l.
With sloping head. q #. in. long. ~ in wide
spring edges on all sides. fancy pattern tap
estry cover our own make. 81
With sloprR head. u fl. long. ~ IN. VIDE
fancy carved oak frame, - rows NJ tutting
silk and wool tapestry cover our own MAKE
So ,o In,
> rows Of tuftng. spring base, pulled cages.
covered in the best quality leather s'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
NETHERCOTT ~ THE INSANE PAVILION

Detective Sergeant George T.. Nethercott OF Act
ing Inspector O'Bricn's staff. taken 10 Belle
Hospital last evening and paced I'm the insane
pavilion for examination. Monday night Nethercott
was In "A rowboat in the Hudson River of One
hundred -and-sixteth-st.. when the boat was upset
He managed to climb back into the boat but be-
Ing without oars. he was drifting away. when
rescued H.! his brother In second boat Neither
colt was removed to the Harlem Hospital In an
exhausted state on Tuesday he was taken Ia his
home AZ No. Is ives, one hundredth- st and wa y
thought 10 be on the road 10 recovery. But soon
after reaching his home he began TO act o,eerIv
and his condition became so critical last eventnv
thai. on the advice Of the attending physician hs
wife had him taken Bellevue '' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
is DrRIck or rySOTyD vyyn,

Billston Spa. \. Y. Aug. Thames Durick who
W'+ arrested yesterday on the suspicion that he
~ Charles lionni, the alleged murderer of Nichols
at Bridgeport, Conn. was nrrIgncd to-day before
Police justice Freeman. ~ the witnesses from
Bridgeport had not arrived lac was renamed until
Saturday morning. Durck acted peculi,rly to-,av
ana there Is reason TO believe thai he 10 lemruted
Inc nuthninieS nave written 10 Philip Durick OF
ioheSdal'' f'hn., VINO - supposed 10 be- the pris-
oners brother. asking for lnforma lion regarding
MIN. James r.; iuSt. who Durlck I'm court
Today, says he IL no, tn" man. supposed 10 l.
Bonai. who called at his Gathers coal office ON
mining NOnaIs pictMrc - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
BUSY HOURS AT NORTHFIELD
SO MANY MEETINGS THAT SPIRITUAL
DYSPEPSIA MAY RESULT.
MR. MOODY WANTS SERMON OVER AGAIN-MR.
MORGAN AND MR.. MACGREGOR HEARD
--DAvID's GREAT KNOWLEDGE
OF TIE TIDl.E
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE rr,DrSr.l


East Eorthnoll Mass. Aug. lI.-Mr. Moody
scarcely lots a day pass without abiding To The
Trlhune's reports OF the Mortified conference. One
man, ne said last night. WAS 40 much impressed
with President Rlanchar1s sermon printed yescr-
day that he had oiCcrcl fifty copies 10 send TO
friends who could not attend the meetings.
II shall send hundred copies containing
Mr. Morgan's Sunday morning sermon. added Mr..
Moody. we fail 20 appreciate. fear. what these
reports mean. These brethren como from London
and elsewhere aud address thousand o. two
thousand people from this platform The Tribune
takes the words which "" hear and sends them
into a hundred thousand homes. Every mail brings
letters from al parts NJ the country. saying:
i cannot attend tho conference. but have been
blessed while reading the repor: OF The sermons
Delivered re-, us thank God for the press which
scatters The ligh'. ard pray for Gods blessing upon
the printed as well :lr spoken word.
While the conference closes on Monday there are
many people who Will remain ior two or three
weeks 70 enjoy the meetings that 20 be held In
the Congregational Church for four weeks begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
4 DEEPiTUTNG fIERh

uros,ao,, " p Warren of the Warren-Scharf
.enb.I, Paving COMPANY with offices in the Mar
kct and Fulton National Bank Buidins' No >
Fulton-st. said yesterday that the act OF 'h''o'u
p England clerk. in defrauding the COMPANY
ont Of $1,000 through bogus checks wa rnr , u,
nrdpgress in the fourteen years OF its existence -
England. for whose arrest u Waran' h t' bce"
,s'In5 according to President warren. ma ~
trading on the good Of the COMPANY i9r some
,in,a ,sine counterfeit rubber stamps in Nuns N
IN M me- NJ the company's bank on bank ch'cHs,
a nd nsine the fictitious signature OF James Al
Lawrence attorney and cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
NR. DAYS COuPlNY SAILS.

Augustin Days company sailed for England yes
terday on the Germanic. There were forty-one
persons In the party. Mr.. DAILY and Miss Ada
Rehan already in England. Among those who
went yesterday were Mrs. G.. II. Gilbert, George
Clarke. Charles Rchman. Hobart Boswor,h John
Craig. William Hazeltlnc. sydney Herbert Edwin
Narrcv. George LesOr. Charles Bates. Frederick
Trucsicll and George Wharnock The English tour
OF the company has already been outlined IN these
columns. II will begin at Stratford on Avon on
August &C. and will include Manchester Leeds Bir-
mingham Edinburgh. Glasgow. Islington, Liverpool
and Newcastle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
WiNTED TO RESCTE THE PRESIDLN /

Hatless shoeless and with only a coat ana pax
of trousers on John Biebel. nineteen years Ola was
go, ,,r;rg about in the rain at o'clock
yesterday morning at one undred-and-s sixteenth
81 and Fighth-aye. by Policeman Hate; Q, ''s
- Cpe-hnndred- "A nj twenty -tifth-st statloh.
ia No me 10 Grants tomb shouted Blobt eN.
citediv to the policeman president Mchii.'ES ,
iockai mn I'm the crypt, and want TO rescue MN
Thnre is a big reward in it for US poi" Il We az
this" ,.. ,,aets,r,,a Elam,ner in
,bs II,r,em Police Court and committed 10 brlleN.e
tnr axauinati1n Biebel lives at No. ioo west O"e-
hundred "A nd twenty -nfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
pPJSON ASSOCIATIONS EXHIBIT.

A feature of the nfty-third years work OF the
prison Association OF NewYork vii. be an eN'
hibition and conferences. TO be held at It's ouii'
ing No. l35 East Fifteenth-st beginning october
5SInd lasting three days The preliminary circular
issued by the association provides for SIX groups
If exhibits designated historical. practical edu'
cational archaeological biblographicdl ana mis-
Observation-Disclosures made by prisoners.
In connection with the prison eNhibitlop mere
will he held a series of three conferences, meeting
In the library OF the association at $50 o'cock each
doy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
IREL RLCCADONNA ARRESTED.

,hel Riccadonna the restaurant-keeper whose
Mace was sold out recently. was airesteu W
Deputy Sheriff Wagering late YESTERDAY anu
- , char,f.s office on an order signed by Justice
pryor in the suit of Dianto Pinto TO recover SSo
After furnishing bail IN the sum OF stS' a ne Kin
rr,iea.sd pinto alleges that Riccadonna gave M.
= 'ai,ah ,e automatic piano IN payment 81 n'p,
~ sea- lie was told that the piano was free Oh a.
incumbrance bat later he learned that II wa
heavily mortgaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12

Al the Police Board meeting yesterday fIosiI'Mt
Moss. Mr. Parker and Colonel Smith were present
Mr. Andrews being kept away by lines. "ir
Parker entered into defence Of Acting Inspector
O'Rren Chief of Detectives. who was censIrsI !
the Board last week. Mr.. MOSS anu Noloii'' ''''''
had nothing to say the subject . - - =
The Board appointed August d. II y, o. - ~" :.
as poil and ballot clerks and inspectors OF t'ec'io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
I BREWERY STRrCK BY IfGHyVIyG.

Ncw-orlcans, Adr. ll-LlghtninE this morning
did considerable damage at the American brewery
1t struck the hrickwork Of tw" Immense batteries
OF boilers by which the machinery of the plant
l. operated and almost destroyed II. one Of the
boilers was undermined and fell with a crash 20
the ground The other was not badly damaged
Two men were injured. one OF whom may die.