davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
FORESTS TO BE PRESERVED.
THE POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATOR
DEFINED BY COMMISSIONER
HERMANN.
JgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBrNEJ
Washington Aug. Reconnaissance Hermann OF
the General Land Office. expects to leave " ashihs
ton this week for a trip to the Pacific Coast Be-
fore his return he will visit most OF the otates IN
which forest reservations have been established
within the last few years and Golfer with the
agents OF the Interior Department VINO nave oeeh
detailed 70 Investigate and report on the condition
OF those reservations and ms to what lurther acHo"
may be necessary for their protection ana preser-
votion In conversation with a Tribune corre-
spondent to-day Commissioner Hermann SAID the
country would soon discover that the present AL
min,stration was determined TO do everything that
could be done within the bounds or reason ann
which WIS not Inconsistent with the rights OF ndi-
yiduols under the law or a safe administration OF
the forestry system. to protect and preserve the
forests which have been reserved from pubic entry
and sale. He added
"Of course the effort to carry out this pohcy VIII
he attended by considerable difficulties. especially
I'm the jrtcr-nio,ntan States. where the cutting or
timber on the public domain by private individuals
and corporations for speculative purposes under
color of law has assumed large proportions and
become an abuse which must be stopped unless the
public domain Is TO be stripped Of its timber since
I have been in Office application has been re-
ceived from one corporation to cut the timber on
no fewer than thirty-two sections OF public land
some twenty thousand acres. or course. such an
appca lion could have only one end In view-the
conversion of the standing timber into lumber. TO
be sold to farmers and others at the regular mar
ket prices. Inasmuch az most OF the land would
he vaIueless after the timber had been taken off.
the application was virtually request that the
Government should give this rich corporation so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

ity Of cases is unconsciousy responsible for this
sad state of affairs. Where the mother, during
the anxious period. suffers rom weakness and dis.
ease Of the distinctly feminine organism, it is
less to expect sound aud healthy baby. Every
woman may be strong in womany way, and have
robust happy children.
wonderful medicine for women is Dr. Picrce's
Favoritc Prescription II is the discovery of emf
nent and skfu specialist, Dr. RV Pierce. for thirty
years chief consulting physician to the Invslids'
Hotel and Surgical institute, at Buffalo, n. " It is
medicine that acts directly and only those deli
cate and important organs that bear the Burdens Of
maternity II makes them strong, healthy and
elastic II allays inflammation. heals ulcer alton
stops facilitating drains and soothcs pain. 1t gives
rest and tone 10 the tired nerves. II fits for wiehood
and motherhood. Ii does away with the discomfors
of the expectant period and makes babys coming
easy and comparatively painless. Honest druggists
will not offer inferior substitute for the sake Of
little extra profit
Il suffered for years from displacement facilitating
drains inflammation and weak back" writes Mrs Bessie
Mcpherson Of IS so Main 81 Providence X. Itravel
ed with my husband and first noticed weakness coming
when the JON OF the cars became uubearable stopped
travelling but the trouble steadily grew suffered so
that became respondent and wished for death took
only few bottles OF Dr perees Favosi,e Prescription aud
permanently cured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS.

Washington, Aug 2.-One hundred fourthciass
postmasters were appointed to-day. The changes
include: -,
Connect,cut-Falls Village. G. V. Capron. vice
w. H. Chaplin removed Pine Meadow. William
Case vice i. C. Chapin, removed; west WOOD
stock E. l.. Perrin vice NJ S. Frost, resigned
Neutrality-suspicious. May Point, r. W. springer
vice Amnon Wright: Carksboro, /. T. Haines, vice
William Ford; Franklinville. c. A. Mute, vice H.
w Jones; Hurffvie. r. c. Clark. vice F. f. PORCH
Iona W. w. Shuster. vice T. X. Atkinson; Jeher-
son, David owen. vice f. c. Schoch' Malaga. Miiler
Van Note vice W. s. Richman; Mantua. J. /.
Knight. vice J. J. Truncer; Mullica Hin, W F..
Iredell, vice r.. l.. Stratton; Pennsvile. W, NJ
Bright vice w A. Carpenter: Redwood, J. Il.
Cassaday. vice Joseph Munyan-all removals
New York-East Corning. G. III. wilson. vice
Frank quinn, resigned; Hamden. Donald Craw-
ford. vice T.. b. E'erensen. resigned klnderhook
G. II Brown vice Henry Snyder. removed; Oquaga
Lake, E. J.. Scott; vice George Brown; resigned;
moved; Savona William Sanford. vice W. f. Joint.
removed; South Fallsburg. Ellsworth Leroy; vice
James Simpson, removed; West Side, W. H. Hehry'
vice H. =. Burney resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
70 Politics " THE SELECTIONS.
CONTROLLER FITCH DECLARES THAT THE EX-
PERT ACCOUNTANTS WERE CHOSEN
ONLY THEIR ABILITY.

Controller Fitch yesterday gave instructions to the
expert accountants whom he recently appointed to
examine the books and accounts OF the small NUM-
Qualities that TO form part of the Greater
New-York lie talked with the accountants In his
office advising them how to begin and prosecute
their work and how to make reports from time 20
time. They will have ninety days In which 10 COM
pete their tasks and their Investigations are 10 he
thorough. They are be particularly careful in the
examination Of the outstanding obligations Of the
small towns in the counties OF Richmond Kings and
Queens As the Legislature passed the
Greater New-York charter several OF those towns
immedia tely began 10 issue bonds for all sorts OF
improvements. The experts are to ascertain II al!
tho provisions OF law complied with in such
cases
There have been rumors TO the effect that the
expert accountants might discover some discrepan-
ces In the financial affairs Of the small towns and
that the discoveries might be annoying 70 pcti-
clans who have been running the towns. and It has
reen suggested that the Controller might easily
bring some pressure to bear upon such politicians
he wants 10 be the Controller of the Greater New
York. Mr. Fitch said yesterday that there had been
no politics In the selection Of the expert account
ants. most of whom Republicans. They were
known fitness for the work TO be performed and
mostly In spite OF political influence exerted in be-
hat OF other applicants. and their duties are ex-
ceedingly plain. They are to investigate and
port upon financial matters. and they are expected
10 do their duty without fear and without favor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
THE AUGUST GRAND JURY.
WILLIAM @. ROCKEFELLER AND SECRETARY
BLISS on THE PANEL.

WILLIAM c. ROCKEFELLER AND SECRETARY
BLISS on THE PANEL.
The August Grand Jury sworn In yesterday
by Judge Fitzgerald ~ Part Of General Sessions.
William G. Rockefeller chosen one Of tho
jurors. Cornelius y. Bliss Secretary OF the In
terror was also the panel, but was rot in court,
as the law exempts him from jury duty. Others on
the Jury Joseph J. kitte retired merchant
of Riverside Drive and Onc-hundrcd- and twenty
second-st who was chosen foreman. j. Stanley
Isaacs ex-Appraiser OF the Port. No. West Four
feminist; ex-Tax Commissioner Frederick G. Wag-
ner No. 80 Broadway; Andrew b. Yetter. retired.
No. 30i East Sixty-frst-st.; William Bispham mer.
chant No cs Broadway; Aaron Sch,bart. tobacco.
No 100 Water-st: William Baraschek. retired, No.
li9 East Fifty sixth-st. Thomas ID. De Wit coal,
No III Broadway: Morris r. Ste.ne. real estate.
chtect No. 2s9 rourth-ave.: Harry H. Meyer. cot
ton broker No. 66 Beaver-st.. Lawrence q O'Brien,
painter NO 20 University Place; Charles J.. Weth-
crbee hotel No. 62i F'ifth-aye.: Benjamin F. Rees.
diamonds No 81 West One-hundred- and twenty
third-st.: George I.awdcr. retired. NO $40 East
Fifty-eghth-st.; Thomas j. Brown merchant. No.
West Observation-Disclosures; George X. Hamilton, in
surance No. III Broadway; Philip DAILY. builder,
No 500 Sixth-ave.: Henry r. Carey, broker. No. ~
Newest: William butcher secretary. NO. % Broad:
way: Harry -. g. Parsons. No % William st, and
Joseph n. Bennett. real estate, No !5s West Forty
second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

JUSTICE KEoGH. WHO CALLED THE ASSESSORS
TO ACCOUNT. HAS HIS ASSESSMENTS
GREATLY INCREASED.

GKEAllSl ftEASED
The tax roll Of the town of New-Rorhelle has
becr placed inspection at the hcme of Assesso-
George T.. Lambden at No. l2 Liberty-ave., Resi-
dence Park, where Il viii! remain until grievance
day August H. The real estate valuation last year
Of 81 40 900 has been increased to $1,000 60. and the
personal property. which less than $4,000 in
1896 to $300G0. The assessments personal
property were arrived at ny examination Of the
records in White Plains. and it is believed the
amount Of personal property would have been even
greater II "A search had been made OF the records
in New York ard Kings counties.
Supreme Court Justice Martin j. Keogh, who has
instigated the movement for more careful work
BY the assessors has had the valuations Of his
property increased as much any one in the vii
age His real property has been placed at $40 900
and personal property $4,000. Last year lie had no
personal property and objected when the assessors
raised the valuation his real property to So 100
The David Jones estate, of which he is the execu-
tor, Is the largest in the village, and has been
assessed for ssJ3.o39 %.
OTHER large assessments are those OF the New
York. New-Hlven and Hartford Railroad at ss9.
800: Starns Glen Island. S2i5.e0; New-York Ath-
personal $685.; Columbus ODonneil iselin. rea!
5000 person II sGa00: William f. lse,in real
$2 co. personal 5000; Adrian Iselin jr. real $751; 500
ODonnel Iselin Jointly. personal 5000; the New
Rochelle Water Company owned by the Iselil
family. 500 COO
c. Oliver iseiin Is assessed $1,000 for Echo Island
his other property having been assessed IN Mamar-
oneck for $i65oo0 real and 10000 personal; Delaney
Aston Kane. $4,000 real. 5000 personal; Francis
Wilson $4,000 real; Baroness Won Helmuth. $i5W0
real; George Ferguson. 5000 personal 81 100 real;
Richard Burnett. S5 400 real. $1,000 personal; Mrs.
$4,000 real; Lawrence Davenport estate $3.50, 900
real; RICHARD $. Emmet estate. $l coo real; Jane
Tas real req Noyss S real H. and
Knickerbock9r Press, $1,000 real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
MYSTERY As TO THE NiNNER OF DEATH.
WAS MGARRY KILLED BY \ HORsEcAR OR
CABI.ECAR?

WAS MGARRY KILLED BY HoRsEcAR OR
CABI.E-CAR?
The man who was run over by either CABLE
car of the Lexington-ave. railroad or Thirty
fourth-st horsecar at the crossing of the Lexing-
ton-ave road and the crosstown line, was ident-
fed Yesterday morning as Thomas McGarry twen-
ty-seven years old. of No. 1926 West Sixteenth-st
In the rush Of the travel late Sunday night It
was impossible to tell how the man was run over
or by what Soon after the rush OF the trans
fers was over McCiarry was found lying close 10
the north track OF the Thirty-fourth-st road, ana
also near the west track OF the l.exing ton-aye.
road His right leg nearly severed from MS
todv and ne was frightfully bruised and lacerated
Nct;arrv never recovered consciousness, and died
Yesterday morning - Bellevue.
John Ford dry = of the Thirty -fourtn-s, car.
who was arrested by Policeman McMahon SUNDAY
night was taken before Magistrate Wentworth; AZ
the Yorkville Court. yesterday and remanded 70
the Coroner. ,,, . 81.
While Policeman Mcmahon talking 10 the
reporters Yesterday morning he stated that the
stories of the manner in which the man was killeSl
were all wrong He had just started In TO tea
what he said the correct story, when an IN
spector OF the Lexington-ave. line told MIN 10 Keep
his mouth shut. and Mcmahon stopped taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
GOOD FEELING SHOWN BY THE JAPANESE
THEY TOOK PART WITH AMERICANS AND
HAWAIIANS IN CELEBRATING THE FOURTH
AT UONOLTLT.

Washington, AYg. 2.-The Navy Department has
received the following report from Admiral Boards
lee commanding the Pacific station. dated Homo
lulu, July II. IT will be noted that the Admiral
makes point 1.-The fac; tina; the Japanese var
ship In the harbor scrupu!ously observed the Fourth
of July and the Hawaiian Independence Day
Since the date of my last report June 49, 1897.
there has been series Of celebrations. accom-
panied by entertainments and official recognitions.
beginning with the celebra ton OF the Queens Jul
bilee on June %. which occasion the ships under
my command at this port also the Nanlwa. full
dressed ship at sunrise, with the British flag at the
MAN. and remained dressed until sunset. and at
noon each vessel fred n National salute Of twenty
one guns. on the evening of June % the British
Commissioner gave n reception. which was largely
attended myself. the commanding and other officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
WOUtN'S BODY ~ THE XIV TX.
PAPERS SHOW THAT SHE COMMITTED SUICIDE

PAPERS SHOW THAT SHE COMMITTED SUICIDE
IDENTIFIED AT THE MORGUE.
The body OF a woman. abou; forty years Old wnich
was identified that of Mrs. Annie Methaner' OF
No $50 Broadway. Brooklyn was found In the North
River Yesterday Pier Q In letter written IN
German i'm which she announced her determination
10 commit suicide, she made charges against ner
husba nd. ,,-,.
Robert W. Perkins. the son of John j. Perkins
the wholesale florist. OF No IS West Fory-third-st,
called at the Morgue yesterday afternoon and posi-
lively identified the body that OF Mrs; Methaner.
who was a retail florist at the Brooklyn ADDRESS
given. - A..
Mr. Perkins said that his father had known the
woman for twenty years. and that she was woman
OF much industry and great business capacity she
was married twice. Her first husband was B
Schneider a respectable man. who died little over
a year ago -. a.,
Last January she married Methaner. who. Mr.
Perkins says, IL worthless chap and has given her
a good deal of trouble Soon after his marriage
Methaner became shftless and refused to work RE
began abusing and maltreating his wife. Mr.. Per
kins SAYS About six weeks ago Mrs Methaner had
him arrested and he was sent 10 the workhouse. he
threatened to kill her soon he released.
This threat preyed on her mind. couple Of weeks
ago she sold out her business and disappeared. .
Mrs Methaner had a daughter. eleven years old,
living In Brooklyn at the address given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
Miiestones on the Road to Health.

The Of digestion ana the resumption Of ac-
t!yty b. the liver bowels ard kidneys mliesiones
which mark progress on the road 10 health Trey
speedily become perceptble when Hos,etiers Stomach BIZ
used by the Invalid Noth3g surely expe-
d!tiousy the distance IN. desired gos As
bodily function suffer interruption without impair
Ing general health Of the system fe system can
acquire perfect vscT heahs synony m that
function be actively resumed. Take. Instance dge.-
tion suspension Of which Is Invariably feciHed by the
K;srs II the upon which deyo.ves grow weak
b.Gusnes constipation teadhche poverty o: blood
ana hundred other symptoms superyene. which indicate
sksby the bane.u general influence 81 dyspepsia
dssppearance OF all these ympcms through use
81 the Btters shows with what thoroashn.ss
their cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
RAPID TRANSIT FOR MAILS.
GROUND BROKEN TO LAY PNEUMATIC
TUBES TO VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE CITY.
INTERESTING CEREMONIES NEAR THE POST
OFFICE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF TIE TuBc-
LAR DISPATCH coMPANY-sEcoNp ASSIST
ANT PosTMAsTER-GENERAL Shall
LENBERGER THE MAYOR. POST
MASTER AND OTHERS
PRESENT

The Tubular Dispatch Company. which has the
contract to lay the pneumatic tubes for mail sys-
tenn for the Greater New-York. was ready 10 begin
operations yesterday. and ground was broken near
the Postoflce with due formality. At l2;sc p m
John E. Mhol,and. president Of the company es-
corted a party OF officials TO Park Row ana BECK
man-s,, where workmen were prepared to open
trench for the pneumatic tubes. and In less than
minute a large crowd had collected 10 witness the
formai;ies. Among those present were Second As
sIstan, Postmaster General Shallenberger. repre-
senting the Pos,ofrce Department: Postmaster van
Colt and several OF his assistants Mayor Strong ana
General c. II. T. Coins. Commissioner OF Puohc
Works representing the city: Congressman James
j. Belden who. with Charles Fairchild. Alexander
Mcneil and others Is understood to be Largely in
terested In the Tubular Dispatch Companys securi-
ties: c. J. Ryan. of c. j.. Ryan q Co. whose nfn
has the work of construction u. C. Batcheiler. the
inventor Of the system Willis G. Nash cashier OF
the State Bank Albany: Robert j. Fox of the Board
of Directors General Charles Nelson, who was
Second Assistant ostmaster-General under Pres-
dent Cleveland: II. II. Brown. bondhoder OF the
company: William J. Kelly president OF the Ma
tienal company which controls the Batchcller pat
ents: Robert Alexander. OF the Philadelphia COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
THE NORTHERN PiCTFTC PRESIDENCY.
+. y. UNDERWOOD MAY BE PREsIDENT-CoLoNEL
LAMONT 20 BIZ VICE PRESIDENT.

+. u. UNDERWOOD MAY BE PREsIDENT-CoLoNEL
LAMONT 70 BIZ VICE PRESIDENT
There was no off,ia confirmation yesterday OF
the report that Frederick ID. Underwood president
OF the neapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
Railway or 500 Line. was to become president OF
the Northern Pacific Railway. Nevertheless tho
talk is that Mr.. Underwood Is slated for the place
He has been railroad man since 1858. He began
az "A brakeman the Chicago Milwaukee and 81:
Paul Railroad. Before he left that road he had
risen TO be division superintendent He went to the
500 Line as general manager.
AT conferences the latter part OF last week in
this city IL was decided that Colonel Daniel S. La
mont should be vice-presdent and take actiys
part IN the management OF the Northern Pacific
property. The syndicate which purchased the re-
organizatio stock last spring, and which Is COM
posed OF Jacob H. Schiff, William Rockefeller. ID;
Willis James. Colonel Oliver H. Payne. Colonel
Daniel s. Lamont John 8. Kennedy, the Deutsche
Bank OF Berlin; Lord Mount. Stephen. OF London
James Stillman OF New-York; James J. Hill. Of
the Great Northern and Others. Will be represented
I'm the new directory. The announcement will be
made within "a fortnight OF the details OF the adj
justment OF relations between these companies to-
gether with the name of the new president. IL -
stated that ex-Secretarv Lamont will accept the
vice presidency and the responsibilities that VIII
be entaied upon him by the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
4 TARIFF DECISION on LrMBER

Washington, aug. 2--Assistent Secretary Howell
has decided that Section 90 Of the new Tariff act
which permits free entry into the United States OF
the products OF the forests Of the State of Maine
upon the ST. Johns River and Its tributaries owned
by American citizens. and sawed or hewn In the
province OF New Brunswick by American citizens
has the effect of excluding from free entry lumber
which has been plancd or advanced In any way
from the condition Of sawed or hewed" Irnder
the old law planed lumber was admitted free bur
the placing Of the word otherwise in the para
graph, the same being otherwise ''unmanufoc,
ured." IL held to operate against the free admis-
sion Of planed lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
RELIEF FOR A SUBJECT OF GERM4NY.

Washington. Aug. 2.-The Treasury Department
has turned over 10 the State Department for de-
livery TO Christopher Schmidt. through the German
Embassy. the sum of 5000 az fun indemnity 10
him for Injuries sustained r>July, 1882. from rifle
shot fred by United States soldiers. Schmidt was
passing along the public highway near Fort Smell
Ing Mimi. while the soldiers were firing over their
rifle range and struck by stray bullet. He
a subject Of Germany. but when the appropli-
alton was made for his relief Congress expressly
refused 10 admit legal liability in such cases and
made the item read: Relief of a subject OF Ger
many. To pay, OF humane consideration with
out reference 10 the question OF liability therefor
TO the German Government. full inde mnty, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
INCREASES IN WHITE PLAINS

John O'Rourke. James L. Warren and Elijah T.
Hopkins assessors CT the town OF White Plains.
placed the assessment roll on exhibition yesterday.
In round figures the total value of the real prop
erty IS $4,000. against s.. 300 last year. The
personal property this year foots up TO S3i3oCJ0;
last year the total WAS s5600 The assessors think
that perhaps s0o0,00 OF the personal assessment
will be sworn off. hut they believe that the other
figures are nearly correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
Cashmere
Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUr1E,

the Postofice and from the Postoflce to the Grand
Central Station. must be completed by October j.
according to the contract with the Postofiice De-
partment 1t will require one thousand men TO
work night and day 10 get things nf S ,, on
can do It, Mr.. Batcheller. the inventor OF the
system. will superinterd the entire construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
A REMARKABLE SHOOTING SCORE

Long Branch, \. j., Aug. (SpeclaD.-Daniel |.
Bradley. OF the Carteret Gun Club. defeated DR..
George s. Gagnon in lo0-bird match at Elkwood
Park this afternoon by eleven birds. Bradley made
a remarkable score. gathering ninety-fve birds
He killed MS last forty-scven birds without q
break. Gagnon finished with cighty-four. His best
run thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
Bright

Bright
faced,
happy, roll
licking,
playful ba-
bies. thou
sands of
I h e III all
over II c
broad land,
have in their
bodies the
seeds Of seri.
ous diseases,
and " hile
I hey laugh
and play are
facing death.
The mother,
in the major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. e3D STREET
STATION.

TIE quickcft and test f'rryboa,s on the river py
between the Pennsyvania Railroad Sta;io AZ the
foot OF West I'D Street and Jersey City. II Is de-
lghful and attractive ride. From Jersey Ci'y all
The trains OF the great Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
rem START for al sections Of the land The % Street
Station 70 easily accessible from al New-Yoik -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
A COMMERCIAL AGENCY IN MEXTCO

Washington. Aug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Donnelly
has Informed the State Department that negotla-
lions for the establishment OF a commercial agency
In Mexico. under the best American auspices, are
now pending. and seem certain TO be consunmsted
soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
european Advertisements.

IL the London Officc OF The Tribune. Is3
Fleet street. a convenient place to leave
their advertisements ana subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
POWDERLY TO ASSCNE OFFICE TO-DAY.

Washington, Aug. 2-Terence V. PowderIy who
succeeds Mr. Stump Commissio rer General Of
Immigration. has informed the Secretary of the
rreasury that he will be at the Department
morrow morning. prepared TO qualify and assume
the duties OF his Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
AN INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT CLo"hD

INDEMNITY OF SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID ro''
THE 1YNCHING OF THREE ITALIANS
IN LOUISIANA
Washington Aug. 2.-The State Department mas
erauy c,osed another international incident by
having over to Count Vnci. the Italian Charge
d. Affaires here. the sum OF 1871 as INGENUITY rCl
thn tiiline nv mob of three Italian subjects Inc
men were Lorenzo saardno, Salvatore Areno am, ana
iaU az Hahnye La about year ago and
lvnc cd