davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

The Weekly Ledger.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA.
Money to Loan.
We are prepared to make loans on
rood real estate security at a low rate
., interest and OH easy terms.
LAKENAN & BARNES,
vtf Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. r. NJ. Walton is quite i'll.
Everything first-class at Harding's.
Ladies' underwear, winter weight,
Hsrding's.
Miss Stella Harper is home from o
visit in st. Louis.
Roru, to r. p. Moore and wife, of
sonth of town, a son.
Fine baby cloaks and hoods at Hard
ing's.
Frank Shell was down from Kansas
City on business this week.
J.. 8. Snidow has returned from a
trim to his farm, rear Rowena.
Miss Ora Johnson Is entertaining
Miss Ada Smith, of st. Louis.
Get your portrait absolutely free at
Hardiug's.
]. F. LIewellyn has returned from
a business trip to Kansas City.
Miss Nellie Loomis, of Bevier, is
the guest of Miss Trixie Plunkett.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.Irvin Calhoun,
on Wednesday, October g., a son.
IL. Sims little brown saddle mare
strayed from Mexico last Saturday.
Mrs. Tate and daughter, Miss Rosa,
have returned from a visit in Fulton.
George Robertson, the hardware
man, is in GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, on bust
ness.
Mrs, L. Luther, Of Columbus, KY,
ia visiting Mrs. Gooch on East Prone
made street.
P. W. Harding, second door north
of the Post Office.
@. f. Clark bought the prize pen of
brown Leghorn chickens at the st.
Louis Fair.
Miss Pearl Norvill, of Columbia, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
CLARENCE II. SEWARD.

came the PARTNER Of Samuel Blatchford. in Au-
burn and aided him IN the compilation OF the work
In is54 Sir Seward came 10 this city and estab-
shed himself here in tne practice OF law Party
through the influence OF his uncle. who represented
the State OF New-York in the United States Senate
Mr. Seward was appointed Judge Advocate-GeneEal
OF the State In 1856 and he retained that office until
1860 During the Civil ar Mr. Seward wa: prae,,
President Lincoln and the attempted assassination
OF William r. Seward. then Secretary OF State Car
ence A. Seward called 70 WASHINGTON ana was
appointed Acting Assistant Secretary OF state nj;
cousin. Frederick w Seward having been attacked
and wounded BY the assassns also. Clarence a.
Seward remained in Office in Washington FOR time
and then returned TO this city ana resumed the PIl
Mr. Stewards law practice connected chiefly
with railroads patents and express companies he
was not prominent politician. although ne was
Presidential elector in 1880 and was deiegate 20
the ,atonal Republican Convention in 1873. He
was known as consulting LAWYER ratneT nan h as
firm OF Seward. Guthrie Steele at NO 40 " aII-st.
his partners being William D. Guthrie and Charles
As a clubman Mr. Seward was well known in tho
CITY He became a member OF the Union club IN
1855. and he was member or the Governing Son m
mittee for several years before he was eected the
president of the club in 1890. Since 1890 he had
been reelected president Of the Union Club each
wear There were many expressions OF sorrow at
Inc Union Club last evening when information OF
Mr.. Stewards death was received by Telegraph from
Geneva. Mr. Seward also was a member or the
Bar Association. the University Club and The
Mr. Stewards city home was at No. 80 Madison;
ave He left his house about month ago ana
won't 10 Geneva. accompanied by his wife and nj;
unmarried daughter Alice. Mr. Saward's married
daughter IS the wife of Robert Endcott. or No. 10
East Nineteenth-st. Mr.. Seward had been IN poor
OF the chest, took turn that alarmed MS frlenos
several months ago He was able 70 get apoui
every day however, while he was IN the city. ana !
was not obliged take to his bed until ne arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Elections, No Henry u Johnson, Indiana.
Elections, No s-James A. Walker Virginia.
Lcvees and Improvement OF the Mississippi River
Richard Bartholdt. Missouri
Educational a. Grow, Pennsylvania.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries-Sereno F. Payne,
New-Yorll.
Railways and Canais-Charles A. Chckering.
Newly York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Faris. Indiana.
Mines and Mnng-Charles II. Grosvenor. Ohio
Patents-Joseph y. Hicks. Pennsylvania.
Pensons-Henry c. Loudenslager New Jersey.
Claims-C y. Brumm. Pennsylvania.
War Claims-T. NJ. Mahon. PENNSYLVANIA.
Private Land Claims-George w. smith, Illinois
District OF Columba-J w. Babcock Wisconsin.
Revision of LaHs-Nesnasian Warnock, Illinois.
Reform in the Civil Service Marriott Brosius.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Election Of President, Vice-President and Repre-
sentatives in Compensation +. Corliss. Michigan.
Alcoholic Liquor Trafiic-H c. Brewster New
York
Ventilation and Acoustcs-Joel T. Heatwole.
Minnesota
Irrigation Of Arid Lands-William Il. Ellis Ore
gon
Expenditures in the State Department-Lcnuel
f. Quigg New-York.
Expenditures in the Treasury Experimentation
ert q. Cousins Iowa
Expenditures in the War Department-W. w.
Grout. Vermont
Expenditures in the Navy Departmental. F.
Stewart, New-Jersey.
Expenditures in the Postoffce Department-lrv-
ing 7. Wanger Pennsylvania.
Expenditures In the Interior observation-disclosures
Curtis. Kansas.
Expenditures in the Department of Justce-G. A,
Subway. New-lIampshire.
Expenditures in the Department OF Agriculture
c. w. Gillet, New-York. &C.,,
Expenditures Public Budings-D. e. CoIson'
Kentucky.
Accounts-B. 3. Odell jr.. New-York.
Printing!. d. Perkins. Iowa.
Llbrary-Alfred c. Harmer. pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
ROLIVI4'S FIRST MINISTER Ahhi' LIS
TELLS OF THE RESOURCES OF HIS coONIff' Az"
SAYS THERE is PLENTY OF GOLD IN
THE MINES.

, g.. ,,,,,s,er over accredited TO the United
States from Bolivia arrived IN TINS CITY Use
dav He Is Louie Paz. fine-looklnS man OF ioi'
+brae wears and he wears a dark. closely cloPpeu
hoard and a moustache. The Minister was So
los, NIGHT NJ the Westminster Hotel irving I idce
ns Sixtoentb-st and through Consui-Genera4 l.
.1.tandro Santos he spoke entertainiheY aoou'
his country and its relation to the CIii'eu -.
"vou have q grand city" said Minister fa~
"ond 7 am delighted TO get here nave uee
through Europe. but never was y" 49, .ourtrv
states before hope my mission 10 thls 0ou',
In h-;rg into more intimate relations BoliVia anu
the United States for which all nay couh'f' mt"
have the greatest love and anecuon. w.,
We have a Young man just elected TO the Ffes'-
dency of Bolivia, and he is great aoli'e' u 80
oo,ntrv, He is President Alonzo, and ne sent i'e
here 10 study your railroads. when ne 'hiihS a..
~ e,ae+ IN the world. I want 10 show capitalists
and immigrants what a grand country we no
and try 10 interest them in It, we nave JNS'
nassed laws making 1t easy tor iHiihisia"'' ~
come to our country ~
oxci,ed over the discovery OF gold in the ClondyKe
rocior We have more gold in Bolivia than they
have in Condyke and you don't have 10 treex o, VI
st~aan, in All Bolivia where gold cannot be Wasneu
out With modern MINING mefa 10 be had 1t
is 10 interest capitalists here in our goid possDi-
Some California immigrants started 70 Sar our ss
Panama when they were seized win ne q. ~ ale
go Some died and the others turned back u!s-
Outraged to their homes That was 10 Hanrer
| ~ Vel ow fever or any other sickness heHo"
| fever is unknown in our country ., . - .,
lone Of the greatest opportunities 10 M M -,
email means IS offered 10 them in the developmen.
Of the rubber and cocoa leaf Industry Many coi me
! ononq us 10 mine gold. and when they see tIe
hnnces offered by the rubber field they never go
near the mines but at once engage IN ru erson
Strco +he massage OF recent laws any PEI 80"
en- stake out grove Of rubber trees. and II De-
4o1firister Paz said 1t his intention 10 go 70
| Wilmington to-day. He will come BACK 10 th!s
| c.v after presenting his credehtias 10 TIC i'e0''
-. I'd vii remain here some Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
OFFICIAL TRIAL OF THE ELLDE.

The fast steam vessel Elde whose performances
have created such interest, was yesterday SUI
tected to an Official or semi-oticla. trial ny the
United States Government. The naval offceFs put
in charge were Lieutenant-Commander W. j. Bar
nette Lieutenant Hines. Lieutenant Davis ana Lieu
tenant Russell Among those on board were lheo-
dora ueiIbron engineer for w. r. Hearst; FRANCIS
Macown Charles D. Mosher. DR.. Snepherd anu
Mr. Hearst. , 80
The naval officers took the matter IN mana some
time ago. and established new ranges on correc.
measurement The trials yesterday TOOK place OH
Hudson. In the hrst trial the o9t
had the advantage OF the food tide IN ner nor
passage and the watch was held by Thcocore ne!-
Iron He made the time for the nile az llIu.o
49 as seconds Lieutenant Davis ana MI nitso " i.
also held watches. They agreed at minute anu
~ seconds. , ..x ,.ird q NJ
The second trial was made in strong VINO "a, I
tide There was a heavy sea running lot TIE nt1ie
boat 20 PASS through, and In this case an tnose
who held watches were agreed on minute % 40
seconds. 49, 49,, .,,o s,ood
The first trial at la was faster than the speed
Of he torpedo boat Porter but not as fast as the
Turblnlas best time In this tra! II was eNpeC,eu
thar the Fuide would beat the world 5 recoIn.
One OF the naval officers present sad ne th9uR a ~
thar under more favorable conditions the EIllde
could do forty miles hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
GEORGE MOSLEY CLAPP.

George Mosey Clapp. who conducted machn-
cry business at No. II Cortlandt-st.. died at his
home No lOl Waverley Pace. yesterday morning
Mr. Clapp was born on a Massachusetts, farm sew
enty years ago. After working on the farm ne
became schoolteacher, and afterward moved 70
Newbure where he entered the employ OF the
Washington Iron Works. He worked up until ne
became partner in the business. The Washing
ton Iron Works built several monitors in the
war Mr. Clapp had been in business in this city
for bout thirty years He lived for fourteen years
at MontcIair, y. J. Although he had been IL with
ma Iaria for over a month. his sickness became
aIarrinr only thrty-slX hours before bis death.
lie leaves widow. two sons and a h.o daus32teTs
threa weeks ago The funeral will be held az the
house of his SON W. J. Clapp. at No l6t Hicks;
St BROOKLYN. tomorrow afternoon Inc burial
will be at Rosedale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
J4PiN'S JUBILEE ENJOY ~ TOWN.

Prince Takehiio Arisugawa. the special repre-
sentative of the Emperor of Japan at the Queens
jubilee arrived in this city on his way home to
japan yesterday afternoon. on the Cunard Liner
I-mhrla In his suite OF ten Is Count Saito, Master
Of Ceremonies OF the Imperial household, and sew
eral other Japanese 81 rank. delegation OF Jap
anese. including Hoshi Toru. the Japanese Minister
at Washington; 5. Uchida, japanese Consul at
New-York and X. Matsul secretary Of the Jap
anese Legation at Washington. were at the Cuhard
pier when the Umbra arrived.
The Prince was clothed In sedate English clothes
and carried n pair OF yellow gloves and a gold
handled stick He Is diminutive in stature. and
looks scarcely more than thrty-Ave years old For
all that he is rear-admiral In the japanese Navy
and commands 4 squadron. Moreover he is
nephew Of the Emperor.
After being gravey greeted by the japanese MIN
ister Prince Takehto went at once to the waldorf
When seen there he declined to say anything OF the
Hawaiian affair." adding that all discussion on that
subject had arisen since he left Japan ana that ne
knew nothing about It officially. He said that he
would leave New-York this afternoon and would
90 directly TO Vancouver, where he intended 20
take steamer for Japan. He regretted his inability
to go to Washington and to Philadelphia, where
cruiser is being built for the japanese Navy. but
said that he must proceed at once to VANCOUVER. In
order 70 sail the steamer Empress OF Jap an
prince remained in the state apartments at the
waldorf his secretary saying that the journey had
wearied him. and he wished TO rest MI
last evening Including the wealthiest and best
known Of NewYork japanese, VINO lntenGed
the length OF his stay here permitted. Marquis
Ito was a member Of the Princes suite. but he IS
Jam tTyg1'i byS w va OF Of the suez canal
Before leaving this city to-day for vancouver me
Prince will probably visit the tomo OF "ehera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
NR. LOWS CANDIDACY.
POSTMASTER VAN COTT SAYS 1T MAY
PROVE ACCEPTABLE TO THE RE-
PI-RIJCAN MANAGERS

Postmaster Van Colt, who is one OF the leaders
In the Republican County Committee and close
friend OF Senator T. c. Plat, talked with more
freedom than usual yesterday about the coming
municipal campaign end the possible candidacy OF
Seth Low. His interview contained the following
statements:
The talk about the Republican organization nor
supporting Mr. Low under any circumstances Is
nonsense We do not care to commit ourselves 70
him or 10 ANYBODY else now. because II Is Wen
known fact in politics that man may appear 10
September or October. 1t would be foolish 10 II!
TO pick out a candidate at present But Wheli .te
time comes for naming our man we VIII seIect ny 70
man who seems 10 be most likely 70 VIM dlnu -
Seth Low is that man | believe the INepu III u
convention will nominate him. ! 90 not in! iin
there is any truth in the stories ABOUT alIeSeu
lent opposition Of Republican leaders 10 MI ~
personally | have nothing against hiin anu IL, W
not know Of any man OF influence IN the orsani.a
tion wbo has said a word against him: What
and others object TO is the manner IN wiicn SUN
Of Mr. Lows hot-headed friends have peen ~
drcting his canvass. They are gong the , WlUie
wav about IT, and are irritating the Repu,psNcdihs
hut hear no word against Mr.. Low himseH WIleh
l talk with my associates . -. ,.o,r ,bo. be
cannot sneak for Mr.. Platt. but know that ne
has NOT uttered a word against MI Low. A so "a
deal has been assumed. yet nobody mas ven e.
cav that Senator Platt has declared hHseII dsaI
Mr. Low ! know this much-l Know ma ~ ra O.
~ The civ Is so much interested In defeating ram
many as Senator Plat is. He did more than an!
ether man TO bring about consohdau9i anu Iir
docs not care to have his Work spolIeu oi
Greater New-York get into the hands oi the lam"
crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
finding her near the spo, where she sank (Which

finding her near the spot where she sank (Which
was buoyed out) very slim. . ,,,
In the second round Of the course the CaroIi n
increased her lead and beat the Musme : It
utes and IL seconds The win OF the Doso,ls,
sailed By Hazen Morse was called one second put
it was only by the thickness OF her mast tne
sticks of the boats being so nearly on me as
they finished. -. ,,,... ,,.oro
The grounds OF the Larchmont Yacht CluD were
again In preparation for repetition OF tne W.
derful iumina ton which was given on tne ,isnl
OF the ball. All the trees In the neigh6ornoon arc
crced with ropes of lights. 4 dozen calcium lights
play down varegated cooring on Dozen Ii
at the waters edge. The shores are ngnten an
round TO Prokaw's Point and on the east 10 Flag
Ter Point In addition to the previous display tne
fireworks man, Pain, was preparing maSh'"ee'''
spectacle - tn /. .otd a,
This is the last regatta which Will be neiid az
Iarchmont until September next, and IT woud re
difficult 10 find words TO praise sufficiently me on,
ferent committees OF the club. whose work mas
enabled the Larchmont race week TO pass OH a.
success that will he remembered for many = , uaS'
he finishes Of the boats were as folloWs'
2:2o:js: Quantuck. 22i:B; shark Z:-st. Sr@ce
2:26 40: Keneu 22G:i3 Win or Lose, 2;io9o' ,SS
25ils: Jester 256:il Syce. 2:5:i9 Colona. SS NJ
Vencedor 320:13 Alice 323O2 Zahra 20 90 30 o.
rota 3:2i:11; MInnetonka, 3:B:2I Carona; So 3D.
Musme. 3:9:2S; Acushla. 3'4s 81; Goblin. 4'lo'O'
The following table shows the results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
THOMAS STILLMAN.

Thomas stman. OF No. III Prospect Place
Brooklyn eighty-three years old, prominent busi-
ness man. died suddenly yesterday morning AZ his
summer home Westminster Park Thousand Is
ands Mr. Stlran left Brooklyn In good heath
July l5 and his daughters were urable last night
10 account for their fathers death The DOdy
reached BROOKLYN after midnight last night, ana
at that time no arrangements had been made for
the funeral , ,
Mr. Stillman was born in London. where he lived
unit. he was nineteen years old He then came 10
New-York and started In the shoe business Tor
himself at Greenwich and Barclay SITS. He con-
Quoted a large and successful trade until last
wear when his son. Thomas G. Stman. sue
ceeded him He was a trustee Of the Irving Ma.
tional Bank and at one tine was member OF
the order OF ODD Fellows. His Wife four daugh-
ters and survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
DIED.

ct sd4se e cspp omsry M9nclaIr,
No lGi Hicks-s, Brooklyn. on MONDAY -o'"' a.
1nterr me- a, convenience OF family
CrARK-on Friday, July %. John William Clark -,
native Il this city aged 81 years. father OF FRANK NJ
F5 and service p at Chapel OF PRESBYTERIAN chqrch
Iith-s,. and 5th-ave. on TUESDAY morning at iV''
Massachusetts, papers please copy.
HEGEMANAt Crawford y j. o on dps Nary A Hese,
rnsr services at hts late residence. Sunday July o. at
Carriages in waiting upon arrival Of 1870 train fro" foot
ot Liberty-st:
New England papers please copy. 1900 -
KEEN-At Newark n j., Friday, July e. 1897 Anna M.
NJ widow OF George y. Keen. in the soth year OF her
FShera services a, her residence. No os' Broad
Monday s July rs . a. sS r Invited to attend
4 w. Washington .. C.: Miss Julia XeIIoss
q the ae hs chapc Of oaExod Cemetery
Troy. ~ Y. at 10 a. m Tuesday July "a
MoRREIL.-At scersdaie. n Y. on saturday July a.
,t1yees a, his late residence Sunday
MoRRisoN-A, Newark j. on Friday ia. July 90 1887
WaSeman-ave.. Newark. on Monday. July 20 at 2
,,p.r m In Falrmoun, Cemetery convenience Of
xFFF-Eney.a into res, July q S,i pOye, + an. ID
Ssnshtsr Of the late Freeman Wood.
ESSss services ,ss q T S9atsy July e SS
Cincinnati papers Please copy
sEssroNs-At Chesterfield Mass. July "a. Elizabeth p
Yot i,e Of Of funeral later.
sEwARD--on SATURDAY. July =, "a at Geneva ~ r.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SMITH,, oe r. G 6 Wa R1STa's Smith Ga
Funeral services al the residence OF her brother Afea
Vass G3 Quncyst. Brooklyn. on Tuesday july 81 -
z o'clock %. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
Trying TO SAVE on THE DUTY.
ONLY ONE OF THE SHIPS HURRYING TO PHiLA-
Dr1pHrA ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


DE1.PH1A ARRIVED YESTERDAY
r,uuaAoInb,a July 24-Of several vessels wnch
= l,oun m be steaming for this port laden win
.oa,,cts dutlable under the new Tarn act ana
htb r,ere due here last night and to-day the ohiy
W. 80 .rrt,a vas the British steamship Hurworth'
Tho Hurworth sailed from Samarang Java, May q,
hnavilv laden With sugar. and II was hoped by "ei
1to,oes that she would be brought into port III
.,rna "a save the sugar duty. She passed IN the
1niouare Rreakwa,er at o'clock this morning
,rder fuu steam. Being deeply laden she coui'
not he expected to reach the city until toward even
49, nd 70 facilitate her progress four OF the fastest
ING, anu 1r ~ tugboa;s in the service mere
a"U 80 scnt down the Delaware 10 give the steamer
W. - heo nossble She came rapldy VI. lHe 'sta
g. r nd River, and at about . o cIUch sIIo
ware re- ~ rIS HOOK the beginning Of the Phlade.-
Pa rnIioms district. The instant the Ves s en-,
go ne jurisdiction OF the port ner CARO- Wa IN
i5eTed ready for entry. Whether or no' ..e diu,
o-5 succeeded in saving the duties on her ea 80
wi depend OF course, upon the ueSIsi un,, IA ,r
Treasury Department as 10 tiIe ''"iO ' '
iii shall be considered in force' . A., Nh. ubtcb
Othcr vessels which were que to-uay, b ~ pnrer
faGe5 20 arrive are the British steamship roger;
f~or bordeaux with a miscellaneous GaIso
Erench products dutiable under the new law, anu
the British steamship Eton from Java Win cali
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
rgr uraurS COTTON CARGO on FIRE

r,ev West. Fla, July 2L-The steamship Miami
ca,,atn James Lewis. from Galveston for new
YORK with a cargo OF cotton and wool put 10 nere
- setcrnoon yith cargo in the after compartment
rhe Miami belongs 10 the new Galveston line
Itch was started BY T. Hogan Sons IN opPosl-
whlcn he Nailorv Line and is called the Lone
Loh ~ T,re she made the first trip OF the new line.
st ain1 ~ from New-York for Galveston July To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
CHARLES c. DELMONIcO RETURNS.

SAYS HE Is IN PERFECT HEALTH AND CANNOT
UNDERSTAND REPORTS TO THE CONTRARY
Charles c. Delmonco arrived here yesterday al
ternoon on the French Liner La Touraine Mt
Delmonco was tanned 10 A healthy brown ana ne
declared that he in perfect health Nhen
asked about the reports that his health was broken
down he said that there not a word OF truth In
them and that he had not rad the slightest illness
While abroad He did not know how the rumor
got about but ne said that Il seemed 20 come from
This side, as he had read dispatches from America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. July 24.-The pressure Is high on the
Florida North Pacific coasts and over Lake su-
peri1r The has moved from Ontario 10 New-Eng-
land second storm has moved from Assinooa te Al
berta Showers have occurred in NewEngland and Md
die Atlantic States in Ohio Middle Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys and the Middle slope Ihe
temperature the Ohio and Lower Mississippi
valleys and Kansas and Nebraska and has remained
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
WANTED TO JUMP FROM BRfDbh IRAN
WHEN CONDUCTORS PULLED \ CRAZY ENGRAVER
lack HE PROTESTED THAT HIS LIFE
WAS HIS OWN.

WAS HIS OWN.
While q train on the Brooklyn Bridge was cross
ing from New-York TO Brooklyn at 10 CLOCK iaS'
n,9bt one OF the passengers. William ]. Stears an
ar.-aver thirtv-seven years old. OF No. 237 East
rortv-hfth-st this city ran out on TO the platform
~ one of the cars and attempted TO jump TO the
roadway. The train passing over the central
sno, NJ the Bridge the time. and II Is supposed
mat the fellow wanted 10 emulate the men VINO
hova iumped from the Bridge. When ne tried TO
I,hor on the gate OF the car the conductor seized
him and pulled him down
Let me jump" the passenger shouted as ne
,r,,eoled 10 free himself My life Il my own. .
s'5rt IN ,rts OF three conductors necessary 70
-, ~ ~ man in the car When the train reached
h PBrookiyn terminus he was handed over 10 iae
ths ond locked up In the Fulton-st. police sta
i,on He appeared 10 be sober
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
NArx orFrcF-rn Nasgau-,t

MAIN OFFICE-l5i NaFsau-ft.
UPTOWN OFFICE 242 Broadway. -, 49,
AMERICANS ABROAD Will End The Tribase avs
I0ndon-OfFce OF The Tribune $40 F.e"'st. ..
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Hottingser & Co. 3s Rue de Provence
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Credit I.yonnas Bureau dss Eirongers.
Thomas Cook & Son. / Place De Ioreta
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Nienus-ArglO- Austrian Bark
Petersburg-Credt Lyonnais.
Thr London 81 The Tribune IL convenient olaes
o leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York showers In
the followed by fair in the interior Sun
day afternoon; northwesterly winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania,
Eew-Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia generally
fair followed by coudiness and threatening
weather Sunday afternoon to northwest winds
For West Virginia Western New-York Western Penn
syvania and Ohio. local showers light, variable winds