davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
OBITUARY..
ALFRED MARSHALL MAYER.

Brick Church, y. j.. July 10 (SpcclaD-Alfred VI.
Mayer professor OF physics In Stevens Institute and
one OF the most prominent men In the country In
the line Of acoustica research. died to-day at his
country home, In Ridgewood Road, Maplewood,
He had been Ill for about six months from over
work and exhaustion. and this supcrinduced an at
tack OF apoplexy. which carried him off,
Alfred Marshall Mayer the son of the late
Charles F. Mayer. a prominent lawyer OF BatI-
more. Nd, and was born In that city In 1896 After
good preliminary education in private schools, he
entered ST. Marys College. Baltimore, in 1854, and
was graduated In 1856. Early In his life he made
the acquaintance OF Professor Henry OF the Smith
sonian Institution and 1t his influence that gave
the needed impetus the young student in the line
Of scientific research.
Soon after his graduation he was appointed pro-
fessor Of physics at Westminster College. Missouri
Here he remained for two years. and then went
abroad to complete his scientific education at the
University OF Paris where he studied under Reg
nault, the great French scientist.
Returning from Paris he was appointed to the
chair Of physics in Pennsylvania College. Subse.
quently he held the chair of physics and astron-
the Stevens Institute Of Technology in 1872. Pro
which he had filled since then. Early in his career
Professor Mayer determined to devote himself tc
him to the solution of many of the questions in
acoustics and sound that had baffied other inves
tlSdtOrS lie discovered the auditory apparatus In
the mosquito and also many physical Characters
tics and pecuarities In the human ear for the re.
ception OF sound.
He was OF strong mechanical turn OF mind. and
he invented a number of machines and apparatus
that considered essential In the laboratory OF
the physicist. He discovered some hitherto unsus
pected laws OF magnetism and his works hold a
was an ardent sportsman. fond OF shooting and fish
Ing He edited Sport with Gun and Rod In
American Woods and Waters" Professor Maye
was member of the National Academy. of The
British Association for the Advancement OF Science
and Of the Century Club of New-York. He mar
ried in 1865. Miss. Mary Snowden, and she. witt
one son, survives him.
the funeral will he held at the Church of thu
Holy Communion, South Orange. of which he wa
a member on Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
and will be conducted by the Rev Mr. Jones actnl
rector OF the parish. assisted by the Rev Henr!
{. Mayer. OF Philadelphia, a cousin Of Professo
Mayer. The burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
DEFENDING THE ENROLMENT.

A member Of the Repu olican County Committee
commenting yesterday on Mr.. Brookheld's strict
u-es relating TO the Republican enrolment "nich
took place on June 90 showing total OF over S'oo
Republican voters. said:
II think Mr. Brookfeld would better show MS
sympathy with the advance OF Republicahsm III
Now-York city BY commencing President Qu'Ss
instead of criticising him for the mastery wo.K
he has accomplished In bringing about revision
OF the rolls OF the Republican organzi III 'he
face OF much covert opposition. Over 2o'oU DEAD
names have been stricken from the enrolment; III
the same time, over 25,0co names new blood blood II
should be called have been added 10 the nghtihS
battalions OF the Republican army .,,,,,,
This has b,en accompn srne, ~, h bnndreds Of
election district organic ,tions interssaed AS q
matter OF fact. only eleven complaints IN az nave
been sent Republican headauarters as 70 the
manner In which the enrolment and REVISION OF
June 70 were conducted. The fact OF itself speaks
volumes for the honesty and fairness which char-
acterlzed thu work OF TINT evening. Mr.. QuigS Is
giving his personal attention to every one OF the,e
complaints and will mat they All receive INC
most careful and deliberate iryestigauon II tEele
has been the slightest injus'ice or wr'ns Oh error
Ii Will be corrected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
~ ADrocACy OF SETH LOW FOR MAYOR.
MEETINGS ARRANGED IN VARIOUS ASSEMBLY DIS
rRrcTs BY THE CITIZENS UNION

MEETINGS ARRANGED IN VARIOUS ASSEMBLY piS-
TR1cTs BY THE CITIZENS UNION.
The Executive Committee OF the citizens Union
held its first day meeting yesterday afternoon al
tho office OF Robert Fulton Cutting at NO 81 Mas
sau-st The business transacted was largely rou-
tine. relating mainly to pushing the oreahi]a'i'n
g., ,ho var,ous districts 1t was reported that an
average of one thousand signatures favoring Setn
Lows candidacy for Mayor were coming In daily
Meetings In advocacy Of Seth Low for Mayor
and the principles of the Citizens Union VIII De
held as follows:
With Assembly District. No. 80 Rivngton-st..
this evening at $50 o'clock, to be addressed hy
A. W. Cooley and John r. McNaboe: .
XIVth Assembly District, No. ia Avenue a; To-
morrow evening at o'clock. to be addressed ny
A. F. Crosby; John Brooks Ieayltt will preside:
Vth Assembly District. No IL tireenWicn
Tomorrow evening nj o'clock. Oliver c. Scmple
will preside and address the meeting. O-.
XXXVth Assembly District tsouth), NO 2Eo
Third-avc. Friday evening at o'clock: 20 De al,
dressed by William Potts. John A. Wilbur VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
COMMENTS on THE REPORT.
NIENCY TO RHODES.

6,5r CONSERVATIVE PAfEi'S iHA-'N
N1ENCY TO RHODES
1-so, r,,,v 1.-THE Standard" commenting
,d,,o-ioiIv on the investigation carried OH ny '.e
r.r,ier ,entarv South Africa Committee ana on inc
ao,a,,I.,ees reDort. says: Nothing remains 10 DE
s.td about an episode which has destroyed so many
r-ss, careers and nearly added chapter OF sieu
lar gloom TO the history Of the empire III "o.'''
Atrtra. PERHAPS the leading moral OF inc inquiry
ord ra,ort is that even in making an efnp'e
sonosty IS the best policy
All the Conservative papers take pfac'ioa'! ~
ssue view. and express the opinion that ~
pho6ss has been sufficiently punished a"eauy' anu
,ho+ tho nation should remember his grea, sc'
,,cse md Judge his errors leniently
.Tbe Times is decidedly in favor OF I'houes' "
an of,torial article 1t urges the advisapii'S Vi
Sro,,ine the subject and allowing conciiia'ioh ~
,n,oo;h the path Of progress in South Africa
sbroe NJ the papers complain that the reoi1 ~, So az
gLi,,, ahort Miss Flora Shaw, VINO was III cHa.Se
n ~ IN o,o,is bureau OF THE Times AT lhe lnie
y. III 1emesor raid The papers are aiHost una
v,o,s in advocatng the restoration OF .hei- lie
missions 10 Major Sir John Wilous"oS anu ms
brother officers. ont. roiv ChronicIe'
Sn ,he INQUIRY THE Daily chronicle Geciatfe ,,I
tba, the conclusion OF the inquiry Is $50 "a
srd ass whether Cecil Rhodes and Lora AZ tnus
10 RI scot free THE Chronicle article ems bnnnr
S.si Tor Parliament to vindicate us own hoiio
IN NJ the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
DIED.

prIenA her horne in Fayetteville y. T.. July 70.
sarah E. widow Of Huntington Benrd
prssEIr--At the city - Mexico Mex. July 2 1887,
Edward Manuel Bisseli son q Nicorine ana the iate
Edward Bissel. L. y. " 49,
,.poss IN Monday July 4: her residence. No. 30
Ko,e,usko- st. Brooklyn. y. Y. Harriet y. cross ne
loved wife OF Cross. In her Glst year =.
Friends who 20 desire will call on Wednesday. July ~
Interment private .
FERGI'SON-On Monday. July -. Mary a. lutnhi' WIG
services at her late residence No 900 Yves: sist
ST. Wednesday, July IA, at p m.
Jnterment at the convenience OF the family.
Long island papers please copy.
FINII-At Norwchtown. Conn, July IL. Mary f~'
widow william Fitch a..
Funeral services at her late residence THURSDAY a'e
noon, July H. ut o'clock.
Interment private.
FI.ETCHER--At East Orange y. j., on July ID Alex
ander Fletcher In his Gath
OF invited TO attend
Thursday evening. July 10. at
o'clock from his late residence. No 80 Montgomery
st., Jersey city. -
interment At convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
PAIN IN PARTS OF INDIA.
sovE SECTIONS STILL WITHOUT ANY--A soAi'O4ii
OF FODDER.

ro,,- s-c~,oxs srr,J WITHOUT ANY--A SCARCITY
OF FODDER.
Yorso, Julv 13-The Earl of Elgin. Niceroy OF
India te,egraphs from the Yves. Oods' nc, tho
ror,,o, d,ed away on June IS. and that the
yes.hsr throughout the country has been me:
Burmah IS still receiving good supply o. ram, ana
rood rain is falling again Oh the west ooas.
and in Southern Bombay and in Mysore. iair
amour, OF rain has fallen in the last 'hree ia!
IN the central provinces in parts OF bensa anu ~
Ire northwest provinces, bat Bombay Deccan anu
Madras are still without rain go
n IN. -,o,soon again advances the damage VIII
r.. ha very great but the situation Is serious
where large areas have been sown. Eise"heie
The york OF sowing has been suspended' ana many
persons are returning TO tho RELIEF WORKS. lheie
Is a great scarcity of fodder n Bombay Madras,
Ey6crabad Berar ard IN parts OF lhe ce"'"
provlrces ard prices are e'adradE riS'"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
FIERCE ATTACK ON GENERAL LEE.
HAVANA PAPER DENoUNcEs HIM FOR
IDS REPORT IN TIE RUIZ CASE.

HIS REPORT IN THE RUIZ CASE.
Havana. July Is (via Key West. yla)-Ths
"Avisado- Commercial" political and commercial
daily. In leading editorial article makes q bitter
attack Oh United States Consul<Generai Lee, on
account of his report to the Government at WASH
!nston on the Ruiz case. The paper says:
'Crod'i!ng Consul-General Lee with scme good
Judgment. we cannot but have compassion FOR him.
believing him 20 be ashamed Of his report The
text OF the report has been published In Havana.
ard the Spanish residents show their chvulry by
not even displaying their scorn for who has
included SO Taay falsehoods in his report. Can
There be q ridiculous stand than that taken
by General Lee? His tale OF horrors based upon u
less, has gone to the wall Tho Spanards Of Ha:
vana have read il with Indignation or hiarity, and
strous acts related are only capable Of execution
by those who conceive them.
cause he has Witnessed them in his Country and
e0s s g. wh h the ynshs OF h
Spanish people are too noble generous ana chiva
rous 70 descend SO low. They treat with respect
BY the in 'n wh Ss e
treated. in spite OF the horrors and foolishness
ccn tad ed, in his report .n.. t., ~, ,n M
indemnity he asks for the widow Of pr. Ruiz his
commission was his principal object but this the
quest for 5000 with wRch TO relieve suffering
Americans, who do not exist here; The Spanish
defenceiess prisoners. They do not lynch their
prisoners. nor are they guilty with the rebels here.
beon.
not be in the position he Is now in after his In;
suits. He knows that the spaniards DO not regard
MN a snn hat at
ton would find cause II the Rui, report to pigeon
kind OF folk must the rest Of the people be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
DEE.

d Re zen YEA 3 s:F !, s's We. ,o,.
st.. on wednesday. July H. a, sao in The afternoon.
COLDER AN Moncar u j. on Sunday July H. '0As
s S lrJ% r.Ss Station ss T:sss:.a .ss -
sss'sy July ss Rel ss'fs ss:
vr!.sds relative. invited 20 attend e: s.n:.:
Jul" H. a. az i' 1870 '''"''' NV ~
Please flowers.
Long Island papers please copy.
..o1 'sy 49, ISL r a. his :s.: sn 81 X: s
Ifo ns i.iR' Horcn Of ohi S.''" e''e'' "'
Notice OF funeral later.
sSse .wn Ss. into Albany Md 'g james Bsc
5 5'sns aged s. se Year, Tim Il months. "
S sfternoon a. o'clock ''' ''' '''''' "
It is kindly requested that no flowers be cent
cba ~ ,g July ~ s pa R.mp 20
LIrTELL--on Monday July ~ 1897. at sharon, Conn:
LAtteii Of Brookline. Mass, aged 50 years.
LoRD-on SUNDAY. July IL H. r Lord aged 70 y.sr s:
No. AIS. r and NJ, invited to attend his funeral
SS 60 North Ess Or
MAcMoNAGI.Ez Mrs Rcbecca Hance Macmonsge. wife
St. George. No 2aS East i7th-st, Monday night ii
try home at Rumson. Monmouth County. y. J.
ags ss 81 %
Technology. In the 6lst year or his age
Funeral services Thursday July Is. at the Church Of
the Holy Communion. South Orange ~ e. upon the A.
rival OF the 230 D. m. train from New-York
| Interment private.
MCaEAsuddeny. on Sunday: July II: At East Milton,
Mass, Augustine Lawrence McCrea OF NewYork City.
in the s0th year OF his age.
RAYMOND-A the residence Of her parents Upper Mont
clair n. j. Monday July H. 1897. Ruth Amelia. b.
loved daughter Of Estee Lttel and Nelson T.. RAY
mond. aged and months.
Funeral from 81. Jaress Church Upper Montclar " H.
on Thursday morning. July Is. at 10 O'Clock.
ROBlNSON-In Rochester ~ ". Saturday. July H. at
the residence OF his father-in-aw Mr.. James c. Hart
Edward {. q. Robinson. OF Colorado Springs. OF
Rev. DR.. c. E. Robinson OF Scranton Penn.
| SHERWOOD-At Brinckerhon y. Y, July ~. Isaac
| Sherwood In the 12d year u his age.
| Friends invited attend his funeral Wednesday,
July II, at 2:30 o'cocx from his late residence.
Carriages will BrinckerhoN trains leaving New
! York at and 1870 a.
sILvER-At Tarrytown, Monday. the 18th inst, An,
drew Silver. in the $50 year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence Beekman-ave, North
Tarrytovn. at 2l5 o'clock on Thursday. the 18th
| STOKES-At the country residence Of his brother, q
| Cooperstown. n. Y. on Tuesday. July IL. John Q.
| Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wHITE-Suddenly. Of neuralgia Of the heart. a. his
| home In Mount Morris. n. Y, Dr. Frederick r. g..
| White aged "a years OF the late DIR. J. Ralsey
| White, and formerly Of New York City 49,
| Two sisters Mrs. Clarence y. Van Zandt and Miss
| Francis White, OF Rochester. y. Y, survive him.
WOodInwn Cemetery.
ONCE. r. I'D
Woodlawn Station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may Foreign mails s for the week ending July H. 1901 viii
close promptly all the General Pos, Once As
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.
81 us Ts M
icrs for Ireland must directed per 81 L'uis at
Ship !isSss%'1'ia+ye lSss e. f. g:
s% d ms s p' drssssd psr
sURDAyA, a. m for cree. srr Britain psnmss
Queenstown dett.rs other paris Of Europe mus, b
s sFsssf PsI ss spaa saa
essn fo nd ohs PEI part. EareD:
Normande9 at a. for mus, oiref ::
directed va a. 10 deter. isr %Ss =
directed per Furnessa')
PRINTED MATTER ETc-German steamer. sailing q
tuesdays Printed Matter etc. for GERMANY ans
specially end and Witt. s '9s
on Wednesdays. German steamers on Thurtdays ans
Inars rdns Ma sna @ for ali for whs
they are advertised to carry mail.
After the closing the Supplementary Transatan,.s
op sais on the pier. Assan Ens:h French
a Snas Of ss soar SAILING t S
MAILS FOR SOUTH MP SET ETe AMERICA WEST
w E; f. 4hsma. $50 M
sso m for , S1S. gsr }u p J s s
Nassau ~ r., per 5. Antia 1eters must be directed
per AntIllaI; a. p ,. m fer la Plata countries
arfsi lsf $50 a. M
from fSP B rnsSDn psr q. 6&nSeo Spp
100 M for Bahama do o9 Bs sna ass
s and North Rs Brazil Para and slana0s Per
9s ss Sc Puerto and mus;
We ds1,sa 10 M Complementary 1890 a. m, Tor
Fortune island, Jamaica and sSyana per steamship
10 a. Complementary 1870
se',sa f pe' Haiti. carthasena Martha per
ssm:"s sn sSS os
other parts Of Mexico and 9r sSa must be d,essed
esr sS%nr ser steamship. s rSig prn. WHEN Gssi ior
E pa.s p Guiana mus, directed per rns wsm
49, 10 M for Grenada Yrindad and TOBACCO per steam
ship Irrawaddy.
Malls nj. BY S raj , e Mass and ssnG: Man:
sr Miqueion by rail- 70 Boston and thence by steamer
!: ,s: c s: daily daily s s. isn s's;
ss s .ns @ S ss
specially addressed fer dispatch n BY steamer eo:s
ss.er.d NAH closes at 8 .. M previous day.
TEANsPAcIFfc MAILS.
Mail. for China. Japan and Hawaii Per :. I. poris
:fr0 a, s sas a. Nam. Aa:,rss '.ssep! ss..
A.Ta Flu are aSt'ps
J salv a. a. Ct s.msh ena s Win
.s,.s mai, e. cain: .ss .:s.s
~, ." Iuly, us az $50 Mails for the Society
nrr ship city ~ PapeitI from San Francisco).
oss here daily up 10 July % at $50 y, Malls for
80. INA Japsn Especially addressed only. steam
ship Empress OF India Grom Vane9uyer, close here
ally mn 10 July f26 $3.50 m Malls for Australia
Event ~ West Australia Hawaii and vj Isands. Per
steanship Miowera crom Nancou,er). close here daily
a,,a- I,iy III and up August at $3.50 p. Mails
Sar Hawaii per steamship Australia from San Fran
.t.cna closs fere daily up to August al $50 p. m.
Transpacinc mails forwarded 20 port OF sailing day
s Ssas Is ssrspsss on the
mail c.oses a q p. previous Gay. .a-- -.
"a" S''''' =" CORNELIUS VAN COLT rostmassss
Pos,oflce. New-York. n. T., July IL. l@L .- i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
INSURGENTS BEATEN AND CAPTURED.
PANcHo RIVERA REPORTED Killed. NUMBER

OF MERCHANTS ARRESTED.
Havana, July 13.--Ohicial advces from Pnar del
Rio announce that the insurgent leader. Pancho
Rivera has been killed. and that Pablo OLIVIA. an
other leader has surrendered to the authorities
with sixteen Of his followers.
According to official reports, Colonel Almendarci
had an Engagement, In the Pozo Mountains Province
Of Matanzas. with insurgent band. and COM
PEELED them retire. leaving fifteen OF their number
dead on the field. The Spanish lost four killed and
nine wounded. On the authority 1t Is stated
that the Balcares Battalion. In the Province OF
Pinar del Rio have killed eleven insurgents
Tomorrow the trial by court-martial OF seven
persons will be begun here Among the prisoners
to be arraigned is Mrs. DesiderIa Albreu who Is
charged with having carried dispatches TO the In
surgents. 49, ,,,.. 49,
nounce that the surrender OF the insurgents IN large
numbers continues Among those who nave thus iar
given themselves up are a NUMBER OF projects and
other officials ~ - , .
Owing TO tho trouble. at Cienfuesos; arising from
the con.iscation OF 100 packages OF merchandise
on trains because OF the failure OF the consiSEors
10 comply with the decree issued by Captain-tien-
eTal Wcyler on January l, the military authorities
last night and this morning arrested several mer-
chants The prisoners were not kept long IN cusi
todv however being released after having been
examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
(. J. DREyELS YACHT ~ PORT.

A. j. Drexers steam yacht, the Marsarlta. arrive
here yesterday from Queenstown.wi with her owner and
n party OF friends. after passage OF eleven days.
They have been on an extended cruise in European
waters visiting ports In the Mediterranean. and
reaching Southampton In time TO witness the re-
cent Jubilee naval parade at Spithead.
The party sailed for home on July . captain
Cushing the Margarlta's sailing master. reports
having experienced fresh westerly wings, WIN
in latitude 4e5I longitude f.02 large Iceberg was
sighted. The Margayita registers l.322 tons ana
carries a crew Of hfty-six men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
THE GLOBE" SEES A THING OR TWO.

London, July I3-"The Globe" commenting Oh
Japans attitude toward Hawaii. says: Tine Japan
csc know precisely the strength OF the American
Navy and perfectly aware OF their own super
orit,, II does not require the knowledge OF an ex-
merit 70 fore.ee that In an ocean conflict the United
States would make poor showing II Is inoraiy
certain that the Japanese ships would ravaee ,he
Pacific Coast, if tie United States once became IN
volved In hostilities with Japan. In tnat e'eh en-
Spain would have opportunity OF WHY" '''
would hardly fall to take advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
BRITISH COLUMBIAN MINING INTERESTS

L.nlon. July IA large deputation' neaoeu oS
Age...-- ereYal Rce:on o. british Columbia. waited
'o-iny On 81. yu,,id Jaur!er. the Dominion
fTeinisr. and urged upon him the cxpedieney y, 81
Saerms up route 10 the Yukon district. sir " ~
ma said that the Government Was alive 70 NJ
IMPORTANCE O. assisting III every way the in'hine
MLeresis OF British Columbia, and promised 10 p'"-
s'se an appropriation for exploration purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
DISCUSSED BY THE CABINET.
THE PRESIDENT ANXIOUS FOR SPEEDY ACTION

ON THE HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION TREATY.
Washington. July 13.-Foreign affairs. and notapi!
the Hawaiian situation. are believed to nave ap-
CORDED much OF the attention Of the Cabinet to-day
While It Is said that there has been no sensible
that the President greatly desires speedy action on
the annexation treaty Zee ing that us approve.
would do much 10 remove complications ITO"
threatening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

Sir: On July six little misses-Adele Conklln,
Ethel Grumman. Estelle Conklin Clara Ford Jes-
sic Shepard and Stella Brown-with Master Had
lev Conklin held lawn party at the home OF
Alonzo Conklin. They ask me to FORWARD 70 ,yd Tu
to Apply it 10 the Fresh Air Fund. Find then. my
ob ack for s15 20 and assure you the young people
;ncaroIy, hone II will help some to little of the
Srash air NJ the country They take great pleasure
III IL" " p. VAN VLIET PUTNAM.
Huntingdon Long Island, July Y, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
Mr.. DEWEY BEFORE TIE LIBRAPiANs

London. July iS.--Ths International Congress =,
Librarians listened 20 a paper to-day by Meivii
ltrey. o. Albany. y. T.. on The RELATION o. .n7
sAia 10 TIE Public Library" 1t WAS plea iol
az extension OF legislation favorable 10 nstiutio1s
O. his kind The paper took s,r9ns Gto" ms
AGAINST sensational newspapers, when IL va
eea.!el as source Of unutterable evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
10 PROMISES SUCCESS.
To Providence Journai

From. TIE Providence Journai.
Tne prevailing coal strike seems now to PROM rom
ise Nc" OF Virginia end OF the supply question.
But IL plan y aG9pe coal 70 10 eSe IKE
lnoTs"tt hc men had best begin 20 return 70 Work
ss soon as they can. The movement IN ,nat case h
strike must strike or VII become nnes,
revo,nth or peonle are wide awake IL viii put on
the rer character before they know what u &C.
curing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July I3.--The pressure is high of the
North Pacific and South Florida and New
tcundland trough OF low pressure extends from the
South Atlantic States 20 the ST. Lawrence Valley. The
pressure Is In Assinboa Showers occurred IN
the Atlantic States The has fallen
Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys and the Middle At
antc States II has risen the middle slope and
remained nearly stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
Drink Pure Water

WHILE IN THE COUNTRY.
For the convenience OF out-of-town patrons,
Hygeia Distilled Water can be purchased IN
case containing twelve hah-galon bottles.
Price $50 per T. o. b. New-York. A.
lowance for empties.
340 W. 10Th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
M4IL-CARRIERS FROZEN TO DEATH.
THEY NET A HORRIBLE FATE ON GLACIER IN
ALASKA,

ALASKA.
Port Townsend Wash, July ia letter received
here from Alaska brings particulars OF the terrible
death Of three Ten. Blackstone, Botticher and Mol
lique. who were frozen to dea tn while endeavorng
to carry mail from Sunrise City across the glacier
to Prince William Sound. The letter came from
Charles Willoughby. He found Blackstone dead OH
the beach. lying in blankets, and frozen. The UNI
fortunate fellow had eaten part Of his faithful dog
before succumbng. The bodies OF Botticher and
Moque were found some distance away, on top of
the glacier. where both had persisted.
It has been demonstrated that horses cannot en-
dure the rigo:s Of the climate. and large number
of mules will be brought in next season for use in
pack trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
TO HEAR A CANADIAN APPEAL.

London. July 13-Sir Henry Strong, Chief Justice
of Canada took his seat to-day for the first time
as a member OF tho judicial Committee OF the
Privy Council on the occasion Of hearing on the
Canadian appeal case.