davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
DIED..
RARNES-Af Ridgefcld. COM

BARNEs-At RbdseaeId. Conn. on Wednesday: Jaiy y
R015 ,,n naros, % Tdar 81
Funeral at his late residence. No 1SJ
ave; New-YoA City. on Saturday morning. July IT,
Chicago papers pie se copy ..
BEARD-At her home In Fayetteville; ~ T.. July ~
Sarah e.. widow OF Huntington Beard
cANFIELD-At Peekski n. Y. on July Is. Sarah Kit
fridge. wife Of George F. Garfield.
Notice Of funeral later.
CoLLINs-On Wednesday morning July H. 1871 JONI
Funeral services his late re:idsnce south SyseH'
Train leaves foot Chambersst 20 M via ~ H. H. OK
y. J. Carriages in waiting South Nyack depot.
HoRToNron July r. at his rs,iaense ,ss ss: H"n
" Is. Horton n Ohio. 40, go,
Services this afternoon at his lat. rem of ,ss
from Long Island City
JENNINGs-At South Norwalk. Conn on ThuIsdsy
daughter Of the late Samuel s. Barry and WIDOW OF
Fnne.a from her late residence Saturday July II. at
Carriages Will meet the O'Clock from Grand Cen
trail Depot. - -..
Workers n, H. q S July YEAR rs Of ii. az.
Notice OF funeral hereafter .
PALMER-on Thursday morning. July 10. Clara h''
widow OF william Pitt Palmer. -. ., o...l =.
Funeral from her late rssdeIce no "a South oS'0''-
Interment at convenience Of the family.
scHULrzsuadeny; at csrNs sosa,,, PENN Mary
Notice OF funeral in Saturdays papers
sIRINE-At his home No 742 Decatur-st.. BROOKLYN.
July Is sr s srss n Sns wS
Danbury Coma and Virginia papers please copy.
sMlTH-on THURSDAY, July y, Mary augusta smith,
Fnnfral services from her residence No. ii6 Living
ston-st. Brooklyn. Saturday July II. at p. m
lam Horatio only son Of William II. ard Florence r.
Trippe. Al, a.,
IIigh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
SEEING THE ARCTIC ZONE.

THE AUGUSTA VICTORIA REACHES TRoMsoE ON
HER RETURN TRIP-NEws OF ANDREE.
THE AERONAUT.
The Hamburg-American Line express steamer
augusta Victoria which has been on a cruise TO
Norway. the North Cape and Spitzbergen, was
heard from on Wednesday at Tromsoe Norway.
ahe Is on her return trip having reached Spitz-
bergen, in II degrees north latitude, on July 10.
This Is within liz degrees of the latitude reached by
Nansen's ship. the Fran, when she was frozen In.
The passengers dsembarked near the magnificent
Ice Fjord. some arranging hunting trips. while
ethers explored the country and took photographs.
Inc weather glorious. with continuous sun
Shine. warm and clear. The scenery Offering a
panorama OF glaciers and snow mountains. of Ice
pound fjords canyons. beautiful beyond de-
sefip,ion. The passengers were enraptured that
.hsy arranged a festivity and celebrated the un-
sr9hted spectacle with song, verse and speech.
ahey then had the pleasure OF meeting Captain
SverdruE- the commander Of the Fran. who was
heartily cheered Captain Sverdrup was In com
hand OF the steamer Lofoten, and reported that ne
h h Just left Professor Andree. the aeronaut at
bergen. and that his preparations to reach the
North Pole by balloon had been completed. The
start was TO be made before July 10. .
On the return from Sp!tzbergen as well as on the
"Trip north. the passengers Of the Augusta Victoria
mad repeatedly brilliant Views Of the midnight sun
they also saw many enormous icebergs ana large
numbers Of whales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
MARRIED HIS FORMER HOUSEM4ID.
THE WEDDING OF DR. C. Z. CADWALADER TO
MISS BRIDGET RYAN CAUSES SENSA-
TON In PHILADELPHIA

THE WEDDING OF DIR. C. Z. CADWALADER TO
MISS BRIDGET RYAN CAUSES sENsA-
TON IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, July 15-Dr. c. f. Cadwalader the
head of one of Philadelphia's oldest and most ex-
elusive families, rarried this afternoon in ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church 20 Bridget Mary Ryan.
his former housemad. The marriage caused n
sation in society in this city. The bride came TO
this country five years from Tipperary, Ire
land and three years later entered the doctors
employ as housemaid. The doctor took more thaa
an employers interest In the fair Irish girl and
finally proposed marriage. The young woman
ceptcd, and after vainly endeavoring to have the
Roman Catholic Church. of which she
Der. waive all restrictions, Miss Ryan gave up her
religion and joined ST. Pauls Episcopal Church, of
Which DR.. Cadw alader Is a vestrynan.
Dr. Cadwaader Is q descendant of John Cad
waiader who arrived in America in 1851, and whose
treasured genealogical sheepskin. with lion ram
pant, contains the names of Lord and Lady Frs
Kne General John CadWaader, of Revolutionary
lame; the Welsh Cadwaladers. who fought against
Saladin. under Ceur dc Lion. and OF DIR. Thomas
Cadwalader who, with Franklin. founded Libraries
ana was prominent in early Philadelphia. The old
Cadwalader mansion, at Fourth and Spruce SITS, IS
one OF the most interesting houses in Philadelphia.
OIL paintings OF the earlier Cadwaladers by Stuart
OF Revolutionary general, and women of the fam
l!y, adern the portrait gallery THE Rape Of Eu-
rope hangs on the west wall. This picture, found
IN Madrid by Joseph Bonaparte shortly after he
was proclaimed King of Spain has wide reputa-
uon Many other paintings Of less value are on
the walls.
the bride Is twenty-one years of age, while her
husband has passed fifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
TALK WITH RHODESS COCNSEL.
MR.. HAwKsLEY THINKS NOTHING WILL COME OF
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES REPORT.

Mr. HAwKsLEY THINKS NOTHING WILL COME OF
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES REPORT.
London July I'D. +. Hawksley. counsel for
Cecil Rhodes In the South Africa investigation, In
the cours. Of an interview with representative OF
the Associated Press to-day, said he believed tha'
nothing would come Of the investigating commit
tees report. He was astonlshed that Cecil Rhodes
should have been condemned for dcceiving his SUD-
ordnates by leading them to suppose that his pans
were approved by his superors. There were MEM
hers of The committee who knew as well as he oia
that this condemnation was unmerited. The caDIe
dispatch Of Miss Flora Shaw. who was In charge OF
the colonial bureau of THE Times when the
Jameson raid occurred. alone sufficiently showed
this
Again. the committee found that none OF the
officials OF the Colonial Office had received any In
formation; but Farfeld's letter concusively showed
that Fairfield knew that the Chartered Company
troops were being brought down In connection
with the discomfort at Johannesburg. while troops
were being brought from England 70 Cape Town.
The whole report. Mr.. Iiawhsley declared. READ as
though the inquiry was Ing conducted; not INTO
student of precedent cite an instance OF an inquiry
authorized by the Government without official ac-
ton putting the committee In possession OF all the
evidence? The Department OF state was respon-
sibe IL knew Of the business. .
Mr. Hawksey said that there was no DOUBT that
Cecil Rhodes would be- angry with him for speak
ing frankly. but this was not time for silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
STATE BANKERS CONVENTION.
YESTERDAYS BUSINESS SESSION FOLLOWED by
AN OUTING ON SARATOGA LAKE.

YESTERDAYS BUSINESS SESSION FOLLOWED by
AN OUTING ON SARATOGA LAKE
Saratoga n. Y, July l5-The New-fork state
Bankers Association began its fourth annual con-
vention here to-day The session was opened WIN
prayer by the Rev. T. f. Chambers, and an al
dress Of welcome was made by Village PRESIDENT
Knapp President Seymour Dexter, OF Emira, de-
livcred his annual address and this was Followed
by the appointment of committees Reports were
presented by c. V. Van Inwegan. of Port JerViS
treasurer; John A. Kennedy, OF Buffalo, secretary
and by the chairmen Of the several groups. includ
ing A. j. Barnes of Buffalo; j. H. Hamlin OF
Canandaigua q. r. Williams. OF Ithaca; r. G.
Eddy of Syracuse; ID. A. Avery. OF Utica J.. n
Deridder OF Saratoga; Walter r. Frew, OF Long
Island city; Bradford Rhodes and +. Is. SchencK
of New-York - ,,,s
the following: For president A. Il. Hepburn. or
New-York; ior vice president, +. A. Groesbeck. OF
Albany; for treasurer James Barker. OF Syracuse
for secretaries w. l. Taber. Of Herkimer. and W.
T.. Frew of Long Island City.
At the afternoon session addresses were MADE
by superintendent f. ID. Kiburn, of the State
Banking Department. on the History OF the Bank
ing system Of New-York and the Banking De-
partment" and +. Il. Lyford, president or the
First National Bank of Waverly on "A Phase OF
Currency Reform"
Early this evening the bankers and their wives
to the number Of almost three hundred enjoyed
fish and game dinner at the Lake House, Saratoga
Lake, and af;crward sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
CHARLES COUDERT HURLED.
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS SUNG AT ST. PATRicK's
CATHEDRAL.

SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS SUNG AT ST PATRicK's
CATHEDRAL
The funeral of Charles Coudert, the junior mem
Der of the law firm of Coudert Brothers VINO uieu
nj his country place, at Mddletown. y. D. on
Tuesday afternoon, was held yesterday mofh'ns III
81 Patrick's Cathedral. solemn requiem mass
was sung and two marches BY LeJeai ana "'esan"
were sung by a full choir. The organist was WIZ
lam F. Pecher. A.,
The mourners present were the widow MIS-
Charles Coudert; Dupont Coudert. a SON. the Mar
auise de Choiseul, daughter Mr anu w.
William Garrison Miss Jeanne Clarisse Couccrt'
Miss Grace Coudert. Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank IiaehHer'
Niss Daisy Coudert, Frederic K. Couder'' the
brother. and Mr.. and Mrs. p, Frederick brehnis'
The mass began at 10 o'clock. 1t was ce.eora'ed
bv the Rev w j. D. Daily. assisted by the feV.
Henry T. Newey master Of eeremonies rom Ar Tsln
the coffin were numerous floral tributes from Isia-
lives and friends and members OF the legal proies-
sion Burial was in Calvary Cemetery - 1rs
tees Smyth and Truax. OF tie Supreme Court; eT,
Mayor William r. Grace. Henry Mailard Joseph
iarocoue Nathaniel Jarvis and David Mcclure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
TO MEET IN OMAHA IN 1893.
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE WILL CARRY
THE WAR INTO BRYAN's STATE

CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION IN DETROIT
MICHAEL. ). BOWLING REELECTED SEC
RErARY-rHANKs TO THE RE-
rIRrNo PRESIDENT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.1
Detroit, July 15.-Omaha will have the con-
vention of the National League OF Repup-
lican Clubs In 1898. This was the decision
of the League Convention here to-day The
re- election of the efficient secretary. Michael
J. Bowling, Of Minneapolis. which occurred TO-
day, is another part OF policy intended to
make the League a strong ally and supporter OF
the regular organization Of the Republican party
In contested States this year and next.
Ths contention completed Its work In hair
day to-day When 1t met A. j. Smith, OF New
York, offered a resolution providing that Secre-
tary Bowling should send to every Congressman
a copy Of the resolution adopted by the con-
vention urging "the earliest possible passage OF
the discriminating duty bill for the protectioh
and upbuildng Of American shipbuilding IN the
foreign trade" Nv McEwan. Of New-Jersey'
then offered the following resolutions. when
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That this convention Of the Repupncah
League Of the United States, In National conVei-
give expression TO Its appreciation OF me srea,
ability, high character. judicial imparuah'y "T M
genial qualities Of Its retiring president, ~ ~
Woodmansec. Such rare persuasive eioq"e"ce III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE MEET.
THEIR SEVENTH INTERNATIONAL CUM
yENTION OPENS IN CHATTANOOGA

yENTION OPENS IN CHATTANOOGA. .
C.bot,anooga. Tenn. July l5-The Seventh Inter-
national Convention Of the Baptist Young Pcopie
Union Of AMERICA began in this city TINS morning
with about four thousand delegates ana some VI
the most prominent Baptsts In the country p''0'
ent The weather Is cool and peasant, ana every
thing points to one OF the most successIui meet
ings ever held by the Union. Among nose p'es.
ont are President John X. Chapman, OF Ch'caso'
vice presidents. the Rev. c. L. Seashoies OF Dais'
Tex; 4. l.. Fowke, of Oshawe. Ontar'o' =. ~ Su'e
ley of Lincoln Neb.; Secretary f. H. Cni'e's' VI
Chicago; Treasurer Frank Moody. OF MILWAUKEE
the Rev f. W. Hunt, Of Toledo Ohio, chairman
Of the Board Of Managers; secretary n. W. 49,
of La Crosse. Wis; the Rev Carter hem voi'es'
of Louisville, KY; e1-Sccretary Frank L. "hA'"''
CT Chicago and Walter r. Merritt business mana
ger Of the BAPTIST Union The Baptist papers OF
the country are we'll represented and speciai ar
rangements have been made for the comfort ana
convenience OF their representatives
The handsomely and deliberately decorated CITY
Auditorium was completely flied at 10 O'Clock. the
hour of opening this morning Each state deisga a
ton occupied quarters reseINed i0I he e' rostrum
the ocers and speake,Ths and s IL the
sh sny Of aeS Se hunSred Voices TIE
ton was opened with short song service lea Iy
D l. q Re Roa Ef Of The
audience Joined enthusiastically with the choir M IN
hs sn resd he ! xfs Psalm and
after which President Chapman delivered the open
Ing address. . /,,. ,sr.ss
Dr. f. +. Hunt moved that the provsionai pro
The motion was unanimously adopted. Addresses
Of welcome delyered fellows; Um eena OF
the First Baptist Church; on behalf of the Baptist
Young Peoples sscety Of the city gra s;a on boy
half of the citizens of Chattanooga. by Mayor
George W. Ochs; DIR. J. w Coney OF 81 rsui
DR. III W. Reed the recording secretary, then an.
nounced the standing committees and leaders on
imnortant topics for each State represented IN the
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

HE is TO DE CHIEF OF THE NAVAL RESERVE
OF THE STATE OF NETWORK.
Albany July 15.-Governor Black has appointed
Jacob William Miller. Of New-York City. Captain
of the Naval Militia

Mr.. Miller. who is well-known New-fork bust
ness man. and the president OF the Providence and
Stonington Steamship Company. recently resigned
his place as commander OF the LIST Naval Battalion
and it was understood at the time that when the
Naval Reserve had been increased In the State by
the organization OF another battalion In Brooklyn
he would be selected as Chief of the Naval Re
serve, with the rank Of captain. He resigned In
order that his successor as commander might have
seniority the commander or the battalion to
be organized in Brooklyn. w. Butler Duncan. jr.
was elected Commander of the LIST Naval Battalion
The appointment by Governor Black leaves no
doubt that Mr.. Miller will be the Chief OF Naval
Reserve in the State. He was successful in the or.
ganlzaton OF the LIST Naval Battalion, and he had
served many years In the United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
GEORGE II. HANSELL DANGEROUSLY ILL.,

George Howe Hansell, the venerable treasurer
and senior deacon of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. and collecting agent for the New-fork
Association for Improving the Condition of the
Poor is dangerously III from kidney trouble at his
home No. l West Elghty-seventh-st. He has suf-
fered from the disease az intervals for the last
two or three years About two weeks ago he
was Frustrated by an unusually severe attack;
to recover. Mr. Hansell, who is in the eighty
fourth year Of his age has been connected win
the Association for Improving the Condition of the
Poor since 1t was organized, In 1913, and was made
now the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. in 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
EASTON EXONERATED.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS TRUSTEES
ON THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM.

Albany July 15-The Public Buildings Trustees
consisting of the Governor, observation-disclosures
and Sneaker OGrady who have been Investigate
charges of extravaganza and malfeasance In Office
on the part Of Frederick p. Easton, of this city
Superintendent of Public Buildings. have CON-
pleted their work. They gave out statement to-
day of the result Of their investigation which Is
an exoneration for Mr.. Easton.
Their report says in regard to the charges of ex-
trayagance that while the amounts paid by Mr.
Easton for certain things seem large, they were
justified by the fact that the Capitol must be fur
nished in keeping with the grandeur OF its con-
struction Estimates were made on these furnlsh-
ings by experts from big furniture stores In New
York City, and they reported hsures for the goods
either the same as or In excess of the prices PAID
by Mr. Eas;on. Expert accountants found the
books of the Department TO be correct. .
At the suggestion of the trustees, the cost or
running the Department was considerably cut down
By the dismissal of a large number OF employees
who were on the payroll at the FIRST OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
COLONIES AND BATTLE-SHTPS.
LORD CHARLES BEREsFoRD THINKS WELL
EQUIPPED NAVAL BASES SHOULD


London July 1S.-Lord Charles Beresford has
written letter In reference to the offer of the
Cape Colony present a frst-class battle-ship to
Great Britain. In which he deprccatcs the fact that
the other colonies hurrying to initiate the
Cape, because. he says In the event of war
strategetc might require tho removal Of the
fleet from colonial waters leaving the colonies open
10 hostile attacks. and this might cause soreness
and misunderstanding the part Of the officials Of
tho colonies which had contributed to the purchase
of ronciaGs.
1t would be much better says Lord Beresford,
for the colonies to provide well-fortihcd and
equipped naval bases, where feet could be re-
paired and reftted In the shortest possible time
The increasing Of such bases would do more to
strengthen the Empire than the enlargement OF the
feet and Lord Beresford thinks II would have been
wiser to spend f.lo0,Gc0 In making the Cape more
efficient as naval base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

mittee member from Nebraska TO hx the date at
q time not later than the second week In June :,
The Auditorium Hotel Chicago was continued
of fixing the secretary's salary the president
stated that last years Executive Committee
fixed it at not to exceed $2.40O and the secretary
collected what little he actually got as pes, ne
could chiefly through contributions. The secre-
ary's position now was that II he was obliged 70
collect the money himself his salary snoulo DC
So, 6O0 but II the Executive Committee agreeu
in writing to pay him $2,4O0 he would accept II
and hold the committee responsible for the pay
menf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
INVITED TO 4 STATE CONCERT.

London July l6.-United States Ambassador Hay
and Mrs Hay; Henry White, Secretary Of the
United States Embassy, and Mrs White; j. r.
Carter. Second Secretary of the United States En-
bassy. and Mrs Carter Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid Senator and Mrs. Wolcott. ex-Vice- President
Stevenson and Mrs. Stevenson, General Charles
Jackson Paine and Mrs Paine. Nj Mn, and MIS-; Jona
Mrs Miles, Captain Maus, Creighton webb ana
Payne Whitney, captain Of the Yale University
n evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
ADVICE TO THE SPANISH FEDERAL PARTY.

Madrid July l5-Yesterday the Federal party held
the annual fetes in honor Of the anniversary Of the
taking Of the Basti,e. Senior Margall the leader
Of the party. addressed large meeting and In the
course Of his speech expressed the opinion that
.,eadv revolution was now In progress IN favor OF
autonomy He said that u the Federalis,s wished
conhttion Of law and order, they must assert their
strenrth and declare for Independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
PAy.AMERTCAys AT NIAGARA.

Niagara Falls. N. Y. July 1.-THE Pan-Amenc~
tourists. who have been inspecting the industries
Of the country for six weeks. are ending their 10.
here. Arriving here from Milwaukee early thr
evening. the delegates were met by the local re
cepton committee and escorted TO the Intcrnacona
Hotel where there was an informal dinner. unde
the auspices Of the Chamber Of Commerce ana TN
n-American Exposition Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

,ssou,a be read DAILY By all interested. changes
me week s nd .. say p 1 is oG. - =.
follows; TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
peeIum. Ye,heslsTds Austria, Germany, Denmark
Norway sweden and KSs, ss 5 P Of E S%p'na mus,
sTsssa p' a gsa p4us rusy ~ Esg and
ess Of Europe mus. T. dTsS'4 s, Pt
b La zee dam Via Rotterdam detters must be
Sny and Tsol TfTSe'i" ese.
rec,ed per az 10 A. No. Tor s sfeana sr'fs
SS GER +: 8 per fu FfSrn.s.a5
.pR,NrED MATTER, ETc..Gerraan steamers sailing on
specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc: for other
parts q ES1S o" raard
Cunard French and German steamers on Saturday.
they are advertised to carry mail
,,,. the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary mails are
q ss ho 1 OF hnr Of Sa Sa within
MAILS FOR SOUTH HiR Sli &c CA A"f"''A' WEST
sATuRDAy-At 10 a. m supplement-, .1 ioso a. m, sos
h hisns letters R,Sa VIA i%Sn mus!
sc!sd per ha q and Maasa p
Aps az o Se steamship hi sgsf Ss.Ds
d,hsr parts OF for CUBA directed
iSmurp a. lSsg ns W ws s s.i. .ni
c,rupaa9 Of Venezuela Curacao Trinidad BRUSH ani
l.
pu,cn sr Grenada Trinidad and Tobago per steam
sh.p lrrawadoy'
Mali -. close at this crce daily D. m Mails
by s.same, by rail- Boston and theace by steamer
f9r hi!" ,n,s -fee daily at $50 Mails Tor Cuba
ciose 4. ms Office daily at a. for forwarding oy
close >. u a,lng Mondays and Thursdays from Port
steamers r,a Mails Mexico CITY. overland unless
Tampa; sddtessed for dispatch by steamer cos< at
th'' ONE Omen closes at q p. m. previous day.
's'e'e' "' TRANsPAcIFfc MAILS.
-s,rs Japan and Hawaii per a. O. DORA
Mails LOT SE Tancisco) close here daily up TO July
iron ss no a. m. Mails for Australia texcept those
q az ~ Ausraiia. which are forwarded via Europs).
icg Wa ys.s"and Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Isiards. per
New yIoana from Francisco. close here daily
stea,nsnmSpv ti7 At 80 a. m. IL a M and $50 D. M
up TO 'us at SewYork OF steamship rmbris With
70. on sra for Australia Mails for China and japan.
trlusn .osnp Victoria from Tac9mai. close here daily
UP TO '9 er ship CITY Of Pape from san Fransiseoj,
close ana Japan Especially addressed only, per steam
Cnina mnrsss OF India ttiom Vancouver close here
mp IN 20 July t2S 63O Mails for Australia
aamy " Wesr Australia Hawaii and Fly Islands, PEI
tsN,,r Wowera (from vancouver. close here daily
~. i,;y iii and up August a. $40 p m nals
st.'u WHITMAN pey steamship Australia IRON San fran
n ~. Gloss tere daily W TO August AZ e5o m
malls forwarded to port OF sailing aaIly
nt The schedule Of closing srran.ei On the presump
mail c:oscs AZ .. m. previous d:y; rscrr pn..,.
po.toaace Nsw-York. N. T.. july ~ iOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
COOPER AND OTHERS SUSPENDED.

Baltimore. July I5.-Chairman Albert Mott' OF the
League of American Wheelmen Racing Board. to-
piyht issued the following special bulletin
"rom Cooper, Trainer Webb and Fred Loughead
are suspended pending investigation and ruled on
all tracks George Yokem, OF Port Huron: is sus.
pended from all sanction privileges; all for PORT
Huron. Mich. affair. which was without speciai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
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 half-gallon bottles.
Price S5O per case T. O. b. New-York Al.
lowance Tor empties.
HYGEIA DISTILLED WAITER co.