davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THE LETTER CARRIERS PICNIC.

The letter carriers held their annual picnic ana
games Suffers Park yesterday This analr IS
for the benefit of the sick and death fund. the
attendance was large. The Committee OF Arrange
ment was: Russell Willy, Ernest Ecke. charles r.
McCarty. Charles Doui James f. smith, Whhain
J. Leonard and Louis Duval NJ A. Cummings OF
the Bay Ridge Athletic Cluo acted as referee Tor
Tho gares. tho Judges OF the finish \. j..
Gundermen. X. Sac and George Sutton Of the
" Y {. A. e.; timekeepers, W. Thompson y. 1
g 4 G: Walter Deges. T. A. C.: s. Sesserpurk
staten island club; judges of the course j. G.
Coyle T. A. G.; assistant. John Ganeray, 49, 81
John Burns W. T. A. C.; " W. ChareS ~ u
A. G. inspectors James Brand BroSkyih iebgold.
T A. C.: NJ A. Hohenstelb T. A. c.; starter ana
manager s D.. See; Handicapped. J. j. Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
FLINT-GLAsS WORKERS CONTENTION.

Pittsburg, July 1.-THE twentieth annual convention
OF the American FlntGlass Workers Union began
here OF 10 o'clock this morning with about $50
delegates representing local unions in dozen
States and Canada. in attendance To-day's session
was short and adjournment until tomorrow was
taken after a temporary organization had been ef-
fected so that the delegates could participate in the
Independence Day celebration In Pittsburg
The actual business OF the convention will begin
Tomorrow morning, when thirteen branches Of the
glass trade Will be represented William J: Smith,
preside Among the matters Of importance come
up is the annual election OF officers reports Of the
grievancc committees, the question Of the abolition
OF the annual convention. the manufacturers de-
nnand for a 10 per cent advance In the chimney
moves the continuation Of the unlimited move sys-
tenn in the pressed branch and other technical mat
go. nienic boat ride and banquet are features
81 anusement which have been planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

wan directors remembered that Mr.. Oney. as
Cleveland's Secretary Of State. had engineered the
Arbitration Treaty with England.
WHAT THE TAKERS TALKED.
Henry st. George Tucker, OF Virginia. tried to ex-
cite applause by holding up his right hand ana
saying that It Ohe hand) had drafted the bill to
repeal the Federal Election law thus relieving Tam
many OF the oppressive restrictions OF Johnny
Davenport The boys" present seemed to have
forgotten all about the Oppressive restrictions or
that law. They neglected to ''holler."
Congressman James Hamilton Lewis, OF Wash
ington. made a humorous speech He Is man with
long hair and long whiskers, and ne spoke OF him
self a curiosity.
Andrew J. Hunter Of Illinois. read speech de-
rouncing trusts and the Republican party
X. c. De Graffenred, Of Texas. said that his
State had never furnished President but II had
furnished the Democratic party always with ma ma
torty Of two three hundred thousand. lie
reused the enthusiasm Of the crowd by denouncing
the rotten Republicans that put 100000 debt on
the city OF New-York" Who furnished Mr.. DE
Grarenreld with his figures he did not say. .
Mr.. Quinn, OF Montana made the final snort tax
and then Civil Justice James A. OGorman. or this
city. introduced specimen OF the local
talent. Mr.. O'Gormans effort was model OF
beauty and good sense and he was warmly cheered
The Star Spanged Banner was sung and the
tired and hungry-looking audience dispersed. They
slaked their thirst in the neighborng Raines-iaw
hostleries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
A FLAG GIVEN TO A SCHOOL.

John A. Rawlins Post. G. a. r., presented
silk American flag to the 81. Jerome Parochal
Schools the St. Jerome lawn. observation-disclosures
thlrty-eghth-st. and Alexander-ave.. at II o'clock
yesterday morning. The address OF welcome to the
post was delivered by Master Joseph Walsh. the
Declaration of Independence was read by Master
John Kelly. ex-Postmaster Dayton made the pres
entation speech and the response was delivered by
the Rev. Or. d. J. Mcmahon. Among those onsthe
platform were James L. Wells. Colonel Frederick
Shilling Charles Bassford ex-Assistant Districe.
Attorney Francis s. V. Oliver. the commandment OF
the post James J. Butler and Adjutant John r.
kerwin. An elaborate musical programme was
carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
VALUABLE ORE NEAR BfRNlNGHAM.

-. ,,,nopr,v1 FIND THAT WILL AFFECT THE
PRICE OF IRON.
birmingham Aid. July (SpeciaD-A large ieau
Of brown hematIte ore has been discoVereu "
-. ,,ilea iron, BIRMINGHAM II Is ten feet thick
ana thirty to forty feet high The lead has been
tracked and examined for miles on the lands OF the
sIoss Iron and Steel Company and the tennessee
Coal Iron and Railroad Company. ana mas Deeii
found IN be uniform, where ii was before tnOusnl
20 he only in small pockets mixed with other SUD
sfances Experts think the vein reaches TO Rome,
&c The ore analyzes in some places as high at 50
Der cent. and is unlimited in quantity It's superior
a. believed reduce the price OF iron. making at
Least p cent? per ton difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
DEMOCRATS ExuLT IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. July "a celebration was held to-
tsy AT the Grand opera House, under the joint
auspices OF the National Association Of Demo-
cratic Clubs and the Democracy Of ihe District OF
Columbia and contiguous sections Patriotic ad-
dresses were delivered by Senator John W. Daniel
OF Virginia and Joseph c. Sihley Of Pennsylvania
Short speeches were made by members o: Congress
AMI others representing the original thirteen states
drew A. Iipscomb. was also the last letter
written by Thomas jefferson, expressing regret
That 10 vas unable attend the Independence
Day celebration in this city seventy-one years ago
bin demanding the free and unlimited coinage OF
both gold and silver ct 70 10 J, and calling for the
immediate recognition OF the pellseFeht rights OF
The Cuban peJDle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
UrSTC ~ THE ROOF GARDEN.

For the concert OF the Metropolitan permanent
Orchestra. at the Madison Square Roof Garden this
evening, the following programme is announced:
Overture Martha lo'%N
Selection "Iiansel Gretel HuInperdincN
Overture Don Giovanni mozart
Mediation Bach ,iounod
selection "Mikado' sullivan
Overture Bohemian Girl" baife
Walt Artists I.fe strauss
Song The Chord sullivan
' Correct solo. \ Wasshausen.
Gallon Bright and Genial Retzel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
made by General James r. O'Rerne Commits
sioner OF Charities OF New-York
MR.. BAYARD IN PHILADELPHIA.
HE GIoRIFIEs THE RELATIONS OF ENGLAND AND
AMERICA AND PLEADS FOR
SOUND CURRENC

SOUND CURRENCY
Philadelphia, July 5-The Fourth OF July cele
bration to-day I'm front Of Independence Hall was
under the auspices of the Society OF the War Of
1872 Of Pennsylvania. Thomas F. Bayard. exam
bassaGor 10 England. was the orator of the day
In his address he said: Never was the Declara-
ton Of American Independence In 1716 justified
before God and man as It Is by the relations and
condition OF the two Engish-speaking nations
which exist to-day Never was the United States
so great or powerful in material wealth and re-
sources, never grandly independent. And never
was the empire % Grea. Britain mighty, SO
strong in all the constituents OF civilized power.
And thanks he to God the nterna-
tional relations between the people OF the two
countries In a clearer atmosphere OF unmistakable
mutual good understanding and more free from
ignorant suspicion or hostile intent than on this
one hundred and twenty-frst anniversary OF Amer
lean independence
In closing. Mr.. Bayard said:
49, arrangement of the currency Of country is
like unto poisoning OF the life blood OF man, and
no greater danger can await US. disordered
action in life great and small, from the payment
of the daily wages OF labor to the financial ar
rangements to carry out the vastest enterprise NO
contract can be safely agreed upon, and no bust
ness can be safely conducted under II. and no fab
ric of the savings of industry or accumulations OF
capital be built upon II prosper In its COM
a country upon currency which Is not FIRMLY
anchored upon a stable standard and measure OF
value Is to insure ruin and disaster to every MEM
Der OF society No elections are now pending. out
the time for decision approaches with inevitable
certainty. and from full heart. and In all ear
nestness and sincere affection, conjure my fellow
opinion. to reject the nostrum and delusons Of
those remedies which in seasons of popular dis
tress or excitement induce the foolish and impious
belief In the power Of any Government to create
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
STARS AND STRIPES FLY IN ROME

Rome July 5-General William F. Draper. the
American Ambassador to laly, gave an lndepen-
dsnca nav recenton to-day In the winter garden OF
the Grand Hotel All the leading members OF the
American colony in Rome were present, as We're
also the British Amba ssadOr and The ColoinDi9h
Minister TO the Quirinai MonsiguOr O'Connel, the
Archbishop o. Santa Fe. ami other distinguished
throughout the day the Stars and Stripes float.
cd over the Grand Hotel. the American EMBASSY
and the residences Of ell Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
SOLDIERS MONUMENT AT RIcHFIELD.

Richhcld Springs. y. Y. July 1.-The handsome
granite Soldiers and Sailors Monument presented
to the town OF Richfed by T. H. Proctor, was dedi-
Gated with appropriate ceremonies to-day pa
rade. including the 81 Separate Company, OF One
onta and veterans from Rchheld. Utica Coopers-
town. Hartwick. New-York Mills and this village
er6 Water,jllc preceded the unwilling Mayor
William L. Strong Of New-York presided. Mr.
fr9ctor made n appropriate presentation speech
ana the monument accepted by l.. 5. Henry.
Colonel Albert D. shaw. Grand commsnder Of ne
state ORGANIZATION The main address Of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN HAVANA.

Havana. July 1.-THE exclusion Of American
newspaper correspondents from the Fourth OF july
celebrations over which Consul-General Lee pre-
sded at the United States Consulate Is commented
upon in local Spanish circles 1t Is also rernarkabe
that no Spanish official was invited 10 be present
and that the guests included no member Oi the
Spanish Conservative party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THE FOURTH AT THE STATE CAMP.

State Camp. PeekskiiL y. Y, July 5-The celeora-
ton Of the Fourth in the State camp was prac'-
caliv limited 70 the firing Of the salute OF forty
fve guns at noon At o'clock tonight Generai
TflMnghast reviewed the troops. Eight hundred VS.
itoTs came I'D from Newly ork 20 see their riends
IN camp The larger portion of these came on the
excursion OF Company u. There We're six pros,rd-
tons from the heat during the day. None or them
Is serious Company BIS baseball team was beaten
this afternoon by the team OF the Troy company
he Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

Newport News Va. July j-Between the hours
Of and this morning the postofiice at Hampton
was entered and about slcor In cash and stamps
stolen. Dynamite used 10 blow open the safe.
The noise, which distinctly heard by several
persons sounded scarcely louder than the explosion
OF irecrackers which were being sent of at the
time. There Is cew 70 the robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Ir.buncs self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded at PerTy's Pharmacy.
Tribune Ofice Ju,y Q. u--The weather yesterday
The temperature ranged between - and
g. degrees the (A degrees, being "a degrees
higher Sunday and y Of degree higher than
trat Of the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day WIN be showery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THE DAY. IN LONDON.
Continued from first pageD

exulting over their escape, that burst from tne
throa,s OF American sailors about to die. That
o. tho feeoV which led the Chief Magistrate OF
our country to send me here. accompanied by an
Admiral on his flagship. and by the General OF
our Army to bear from him letter TO her
ROYAL and Imperial Majesty. ,.
";rhe President especially wishes Her Majesty
60 believe that nothing can ever permit our Gov
orrrnnrt or our people TO forget that al critical
,,ariod in the history OF the United states the
nn-ose~vatiou of peace between the two natlons
Yas largely due TO the gracious influence exer,e9
S~ he Queen with the aid of the lamen'ed
Prince Consort' - W. COLA
hrote " said that no man could fully appreciate
,vbat II meant 10 be an American until ne nau
dweIt away from home as he (the speaker hao
In the midst of m-barbaric race.
THE Rev Or. Milburn chaplain or the ori'eo
states Senate, made an effective response u
this toast. -,. con, ,,,,nitv ~
bishop Dudley. proposing The community o.
Notwithstanding Peoples" expressed ms Ies i
that the Senate had rejectet~ the Arpllrat.on
treaty which he described as the greatest sep
ever taken toward international peace anu soou-
will" 49,, ,r,ar,oan
commenting on the banquet or the american AMERICAN,
eocjety in London last night The Daily News
says: -. ..o. so,,,a ~ tho
II i a pleasan. reflection that some OF the
r,ost eloouent generous and genlal references
60, made during the Jubilee festivities nave
emana;ed from Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERlS
wr-T rNnTrs

TrEspAY-At 20 p M for Costa RIGA per steamer from
New-Orleans; . p. for jamaica. per steamer from
wEpNEspAYA II for N.wtou 5Is "a w e,
ton Via Havana; at p. m ,supplementary 80 p ND
for ST. domingo and Turks Island. per $ New
TrURspAY-A, 23o a. m. for Por, Antonio. per steamer
from -, y, TP"mas s. CroS Ieewari and wnavsfi
i.1nTs obpgo mus, he directed per Ma5iaraJ at D.
m for Trinidad and ciudad Bolivar direct. per-
ense via para Maranham and ceara: at ! p m; Tor
rRIDAT-At ,. m. for Porto Riea direct per
,A!tkfpn .aa 10 a. m Complementary 1890
fortune island Jamaica ssyaalls ara 0rey,oTn e.
Asshany g'er- S S coIa Ea %s; S S'f iSs
per M feF cape Gonaives. Fe,t coavs. Aux
sntsry il A. nd for Central America Costa
sa and s"' for r uas aa nus; he directed per
AIiianca'): at 1890 a. N. for CampeeAe, chlapas
Tea'Go and o. MsS R R FOR csSa must Be directed
ysancas a, ~ VEIN e ST Mf ss. p %a.' =
directed per habena2 AT so ? n. f'F st. Pierre
Mlquelon. per steamer from ) 'rth syGney'
Mall, for Newfoundland. BY rail- to H9faE and thence
Mails Hiqueoa by ran 20 no,t9n ,s end senIs ~
sSSs s a Ts. s1S N.se es thu ES ass
IaU U unless specially addressed for dispatch By !, steamer
Rss''srsd mai, S;s s e NJ sE PGs.loa' day
Mall. sor China ard japan 0pscsy oniy) per
Empress Of cana o H va Ma, Cor so Hawaii ssIs
daily up 10 July 70, az o'"' ~. 'ial' i"i naSaH'
NJ = Australia ,frlm San krancisco,. 81 - her.
daily up to IuIy at go m Mails t fcr China Japan
and Hawaii per cay OF FeAins tIOn san ~ an
ri.co, close here daily up July II at Csc I.
Mails For Australia excepi those for West australia
witch are forwarded Europel. New zealand, Hawaii
Tin ana samoan Islands. Moana from san
franescc, close here daily 20 July III at s:3v {.
"a III a M, and $50 D. IN. ,og arrival at Nsw-lofk
OF Umpria with British mails for Australia Mails
Ear china and Japan per Victoria from TacoTs.
close here daily up July rs az $50 Mails for
m. society Islands per snip city Of Papeit tfrom san
Eranrl,ro close here daily up 70 july - at %
Mails for Australia except West Australia. Hawsh
and F,u Islands per M,owera from Nancouysr).
close here daily a July III and up to August at
$40 p. a., IN,
ana the schedule OF closing arranged the presump
ton uninterrupted overland transit. fHsxe-
tered mail closes at q ?. m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, POSTMASTER.
Postoffce. New-york. N. u. July 2. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
HENRY wArTERsoN SPEAKS IN ITHACA.

Ithaca. ~ Y. July 5.-Even after the great re-
ception 10 the Cornell crews Saturday night.
Ithaca had plenty Of enthusiasm for rousng
Fourth of July celebration to-day Special trains
brought thousands OF people from Cortland.
Geneva. Auburn. Emira, Johannesburg and the
towns Of Tompkns and adjoining counties. The
city was decorated with the National colors and
with the red-and white Of Cornell. At II o'clock, in
Dewitt Park. Colonel Henry Watterson. Of Louis
vile. delivered the Grafton OF the day on Abraham
Lincoln" This evening there was a display Of fire.
works on Cornells athletic field. including pieces
representing Courtney and the Cornell crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July 5.The pressure IS high of the At
lantic and North Pacific coasts and the Gull A
trough - low pressure extends from Arizona Manitoba
The pressure Is in the St Lawrence Valley. Rain
has fallen in the South Atlantic States the lake regions
the Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys The temperature
has fallen the lake regions the ohio and Middle Mis-
sspt valleys. the Missouri Valley mid
dc and remained nearly stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
BATHERS DROWNED ~ LAKE MICHIGAN

Chicago July Eight people were drowned In
Lake Michigan Yesterday while bathing at various
points along the beach. The dead r r. Cum
mings. Harry Nelson, f. A. Rider. sixteen years
old. John Sodeman. James Sullivan, John Sprawka.
George Wall. aged nineteen and unidentified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

For England and Eastern New-YoFk. showers
cooler In the Interior: southerly winds. becoming north
westerly.
For the District Of Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Maryland. Delaware and Virginia. showers
are probable. cooler Tuesday night variable be-
coming northwcsterly
For " stern Pennsylvania and Western New-York
thundersorms; Hight variable vlrds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
HILL SPEAKS IN OSWEGO.
HE DENOUNcEs THE PERNICIoUs ACTIVITY OF
DEMAGOGUES.


Oswego y Y July 5.-Ex-Senator David r. Hill
made a Fourth of July address here to-day, part
Of which follows:
| have no panacea to present 10 you Tor all the
tls which pertain 10 body polite. The country
is already surfeted with the prescriptions OF q
peculiar class Of political physicians who always
diligently seek impose their nostTums upon YOU.
They have generally had practical experience
in public affairs any official responsibility IN
the adminstra ton of public trusts, ana Whle sell
private business, they entertain no DOUBT OF thci'
capacitv TO manage the Government.
learned divine whose position Is so hlgh IN one
of our great churches that | reluctant TO
aver that he must be thirsting for nOtorlety re-
Gently created a sensation by advocating the pro-
Of benefting the condition of wOrkingmen. II l.
sufficient 10 say that moments reflection stamps
the project impracticable and unreasonable. even
II not rattlebrained. 1t Is scheme which violates
the spirit Of free Institutions il unwarrantaDly
restricts the personal liberty of the citizen.
II Is in such times as these that demagOgues
thrive: 1t is in just such times that they should
be Stunned. They can lead men astray, but they
cannot correct a single real N imaginary grievance
under which men suffer There is too much dema-
eogism abroad in the land there Is too much false
doctrine taught pertaining 10 governmental func-
spirit Of Socialism and all that il implies including
c0mmunistic and chimerical schemes FOR a social
democracy" so-called there Is too much liberation
Of dsrespeCt for courts and constituted authori-
ties there is too much clamcr for class legislation;
there too much incubation Of the idea that men
the Government. instead Of earning wealth in the
good old-fashioned way, and there is too much at
tention paid 10 cranks blatherskites and political
edventurerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
AMERICANS CELEBRATE IN PAINS
AZ INDEPENDENCE DAY BANQUET AT iHH
GRAND HOTEL.

GRAND HOTEL.
p,r,s ,rIv The American Chamber OF COM
,rs,c. gave its fourth Independence Day banquet
81 the Grand Hotel this evening. covers were
I'D for five hundred and the company inciuoed
,o,,v women. Among the guests were NJ Rloot'
CORNER Premier: NJ. Decrais. who represented NJ
1lano;aux the French Foreign Minister. VINO was
unable to attend: Chauncey NJ Depew ana Al H.
De Young who formally presented General Horace
porter the American Ambassador. Ambassador
Porter presided DR.. Tying. president OF the
chamber who briefly sketched General Porter
career said that the hatteIng Ievep'C NV tbn
French nation and Government was haPpy
Gcmtral Porter delighted the company With an
extremely witty speech. in the course OF when ne
said that as President Mckinley io paseps
could not but continue to cherish a feeling OF
Derra presen;ed the apologies and regrets OF
NJ Hanotaux and expressed the hope tnat me
American Senate, instead OF trying to crush French
articles on the free list 49, ,,,. ,,,ao
81 Ribot Mr.. De Young and Mr.; Depew made
sfVuniojpsi Guards in fHll uniform constituted
guard of honor and the music was furnished by
f5non pnpeM addre 1s himself to the od-me
Fourth of July and contrasIed u WIN l az , "
ful gathering before him He said ne did not , oe
leve that the day could celebrated n the nlted
States with more enthusiasm than 1t had n oefa
hv the American Chamber of Commerce In Paris
the paris Exposition Of 1909 He hoped that the
Government Of the United States would make
represent alton In Paris OF the resources of Amer
Tea which would be fitting response 70 thI C3iitIi
button made by France at the Worlds Fair at
Henry Peartree. vce-president of the Chamber,
when uroDOsinC a vo-e of thanks 10 Ambassador
Porter for presiding at the banquet. said that on
his recent visit TO the United states he had Deei
assured Of the intention of the Government TO al
in every feasible way in the development OF the
American section of the Exposition and that after
short interval proper provision would be made 20
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
MARRIED.

BRIGGs-BARTON-In Brooklyn. n. y, July III.
BY tho Rev. VIM. W. Bellnger. Lydia X. Barton. 70
William c. Briggs.
DERLANGER-AMIDEI-On June 10, 1897. at the ORE
tory Brompton. london. by HIS Eminence Cardin6
Vaughan Baron Rodophe Erlanger to Elisaneta Bar.
biellini Amidei. only daughter Of Count Baroieilio
Am!de. Of Rome.
Notices Of Marriages and deaths muse be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

.,ter the closing OF the supplementary Transat.anuo
Malls named above additional supplementary mails ~
oncrsd IN the piers q American. English French
and German steamers and remain open until wltn1n
ten minutes Of the hour q sailing u steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
RINOTET 70 II IRIER.


Montreal July 1.-The Board Of Trade Will tender
a banquet 10 Sir Wilfrd Laurier on his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

DISASTEk CAUSED By \ HUMAN NANDI-f-'
Macon. Mo. July 5.-There was disa' trous end
Ing 70 the Fourth Of July celebration at Ethel in
this county \ instructed Roman candle struck
an immense package IF explosives which shot off
in the midst Of a big crowd attending the festivi-
ties Horses reared and plunged ana tore through
the crowd knocking people down right and left.
Many women tainted. Several people were struck
hy mo a,ine drevcrks and wounus OF various char
ac,ers were inflicted. Miss King was nit in the
thigh bv a skyrccket, which tore It's way through
her limb inAictng probably fatal wound.