davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
NEW ROCHELLE.

An interesting entertainment OF drills. tableaus
and rccitations was given by tho children in Trim
fly House Monday afternoon and night. In ana
OF the maintenance fund Among the tabIeau'
were THE Haymakers." directed BY Miss Nealy;
Tho Mnuet." dapced by eight boys and girls IN
costume and under the direction OF Miss Hubbard,
"Goodby and Good Night arranged by MISS puGh:
and "A plantation scene. over the Garden wall,
hv the boys OF the chancel choir. under the super
vision Of the rector. the Rev. Charles +. Caneay
The women Of the New Rochelle branch OF the
Red Cross have fitted up working apartments IN
Trinity Gfousc and yesterday morning cut ana as
frlbuted garments 10 be made In the week. More
than three hundred completed garments were re-
crivcd AT the meeting and forwarded 10 the society
for shipment 10 Cuba. The women are being as
sisted by the Junior Girls Friendly Society. which
IS making lare" consignment OF towels under me
instruction u Misses Elcanora and Fannie lselin,
and by the Junior Auxiliary Of the Red Cross
which furnishes bandages.
The Sisters Of -. Mary Anglicanl. under the
direction Of Sister Alice have leased from Mrs
Rc0ua a number OF cottages opposite the Paine
monument, and established a convalesccnt HON"
for children Four sisters have for the present
been assigned TO :hc home, and have In their
charge twenty children. II is said that the institu-
ton Is permanent. the lease having been made
for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

ates who I'D not receive their diplomas and were
summary suspended by Superintendent 'harIes
r. Goron FOR having criticised the meth0ds sr, OK
Principal f. .. Baker In Il class paper called me
Phnnix" The Committee Teachers ana IN
sructlon, which investigated the case recommended
that the action OF Superintendent Gorton DO con-
filmed except In the case Of Anna H. Scabury,
from whom the committee recommended That suS-
pension be removed The committees report stated
that Miss Seabury had done all in her power to
withhold publication Of the article, and mat she
had apologzcd TO Principal Baker and Supern-
tendcnt Gorton. There was a long argument over
the CAGES Of the other girls. but "A resolution IN
favor Of adopting the committees recommendation
was cnrrled Trustees Ewing and Jackson oppos-
Ing H. II l. stated that the matter VIII be taken
10 the courts now Miss Earle and Miss Campbell
refuse to apologize. but are determined to get
their diplomas. Both are members Of wealthy and
Influential families. .
\ special meeting Of the Health Board was held
Tuesday afternoon to investigate the charges
brought by Andrew Thompson. local plumber,
against J & Lamont plumbing Inspector The
charges are that favortism was being shown 10
certain men. \ number Of witnesses were exam
lned. but the charges were dismissed FOR lack OF
PROOF 1900
Twelve more applicants were taken to the l2th
Regiment Armory by Captain Pruyn yesterday
morning for examination.
The Exempt Firemcn's Association at meeting
on Tuesday evening made arrangements Tor us
annual excursion to Rockaway on July q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
FEARS or 4 GTATEMALAN REvOLUTTON
ARMS SHIPPED FROM ONE PORT TO ANOTHER
CENTRAL AMERIcAN sYMPAThY WITH SPAIN.

ARMS SHIPPED FROM ONE PORT TO ASOTIIER-
CENTRAL AMERICAN SYMPATHY WITH SPAIN.
San Francisco July l3-The Pacific Mall steame.
san jose. from Central American ports. reports
that Central Americans arc I'm sympathy with
Spain and refuse believe the news Of any Ameri-
can victory.
There grave fears OF revolution in Gua,e-
mala. and tho Government though MOI alarmed
f. determined 20 dcr' prnr1n''v with my rnhri-
The San Jose carried from San Jose de Guate-
mnla 20 Champ'rlco lo2 cases Of rifles. 5'rJ rounds
OF cartridges. six cases OF cannon and two Calling
guns This shipment from the Government
arsenal. md when II received on board all
were marked "Guayaquil. Ecuador" The purpose
was 10 mako T. appear thar tho arms were being
shipped outside the republic. not 10 arouse
suspicion. The authorities at Champerco remained
silent when questioned 10 the purpose Of this
shipment. Each case contained two dozen rifles or
2fiS rifles altogether It IL assumed that the ship
ment means trouble. each time the Pacific Mail
boats have shipped arms from one port to another
Il revolution has followed.
Fears Of n revolution in Guatemala are due TO
tho prcvalcn, belief among the people that II
ed 10 IA" Presidency cabrera. the present head OF
the Government. will proclaim himself dictator
lie became President on tho death OF Barros and
seeks tho office for a six years term. His
strongest opponent Is lose Castillo. who ia sup
served with distinction. The election Of Cabrera
IS expected. and In anticipation ~ trouble many
Americans are returning 10 tho United States or
removing their families ont Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
MOUNT VERNON.

Thirty members OF the 18th Separate company
who enlisted in the 2o3d Regiment have passed the
physical examination and have been ordered 10 re-
port this afternoon at o'clock at the afm"ry "l
tho 22d Regiment, Ncw-York They VIII Join inc
other con,n,nica of the new regiment now assem-
bling al Camp Black and will De accompanies 10y
First Lieutenant +. Carmody ana second Lou
tenant Ninian : KIDD Tho remainder or the com
panv is 10 be recruited from Mount Vernon ana
ASsistonf Postmaster Dwight s fIuhhcl has re-
signed and Will become assistant postmaster ln
White Plains Mr. Ilubbcll has held his plac" moro
than twenty-five year. .
Percy Roodeckcr seven years old. N" son 81
II r. Roc.lcckcr Or so 3H South Sccond-avc. fcil
from the sccond-story window 81 his HON" while
walking in his sleep Monday night. HE parents
found him I'm the yard. apparently dead and sum
nonod a doctor The boy was soon restored 20
and found to be uniniurod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

cabin passengers 70 Tweedie Trading Co. Arrived ~
steamer Lon cNor' Lamp. Port Antonio Jay r~s
Maria :. with fruit and ! cabn passenger . American
steamer Henry Daeoi: N,, nans Az ave. Jun; 80
steamer kansas C.ty Fisher savannah jay II VITA
Steamer Princes. Ann Ha.rs~rs. No-,,k with n.-
sahdy HON. y J. July 10. $50 , '-.ni ro1h. uss:
breeze partly cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Caritbee B0 Scot s. cr'r. Antigua Do
Steamer st Cuthoeri Pr. Fitzgerald. AatNerp-sr-
steamer Bremen Cor Relniklsten Bremen. south
Steamer An,iI.a Cbr. Mon,en Nassau-F xon,s
steamer Hea'hhei B0 Mckenzie. Ph.laieiphn-sr-
steamer Arasonl GER. schmidt. s,e,'in and coD.n-
hagen--Iiamhurg American Line
steamer Manhlnset o3n. Walker N.rfolk-ssnnsu
steamer Algonquin Plat Charleston ana Jaeksoaun.-
steamer Gcyanl-,,e Davis Norfolk and Nea port New
ship Troop cBo. Fr,z. Yokohama-Jimes Ei'.a
Bark Anne speer Bn. Evans. Sydney. w-Rw
BARK charles C. Rice Rose. Buencs Ay'es-cO'ns'
Bros 60.
SMILED
Steamers cy % Philadelphia. tr B1itimoe Haa .1a:
tGrrl. FLUSHING Majestic Ori Livery. k'lsnsoa
Ga r AS'%e & T5 ana Sl Nsr c' lee E
s. CroS etc Asongula tnai.esten ani Jaes US vs.
oert Brl Antwerp. Para ,Fn. Naples ard MaFseil,s
tArchorcl or Clifton A. 10 Uil .,.,
United states transport " : - VI u - rrerly bruss
STEAMER Port Ni'tor passed out Sant' He"S AZ 4"p
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London July iS-Saiiel steamer Europe 'Br. R'0~
liverpool. july i2sai.ed. cymric OBJ. Linz
say. New lorN
Queenstown July - 1872 n-Arrivei. steamer ssrvA
(Br. Watt New York 'or Live pool. ara prc'e"lei
southampton, July IL. m-Sl.e4. steamer ''s''
Ger. Thalenhorst. from Bremen f'r New-l a. ~,
Shields. July Il sailed steamers Hur1nl tlirl VT
wood New-Nosk. R,ui-h Dr. Busting. Ne~-f~N
Glasgow. July la-Arryel. steamer state - Ne~as"
Obi. Park. NrN.l York.
Lizard July ie-Pass.I steamer BYrserme.s,er fe,erss
(i,rI Ke.'erer Ncw-York f.r Flushing ~,
Copenhagen July l3-Arflyri. steamer Th.'sva1
dam. lAub New Nosk f0r Chrisfiarsanl and Settln
Hamburg. july i3-Arfivei. steamer Asirakhan 80
Davies NcN-NorN. -,
Crosse Ger. Engeiha.- New York via southampton
Bouosre July l3-Arr.yei. steamer Ams'eria1
ODut-hl. Baker. NcW York for Rotterdam -.
Gibraltar July Passed. steamers britannia pIk
Fcurnie. Mars.lles and Naples for New York Hanhsa
Bell tllr rom Marse.lles for New York -,
Malta. July l3-i'assed 81 amer Ensrga ,3f. BerA
Yokohama eic. fo- New York 49,.
Huelva. Juy Sailed. steamer faurrlNood 'Non
Coombo. Jui, - Arrived steamer Tl,an.a CB0. craze
Calcutta for New York. =.
Rio Jane.-o July l-hrrlved steamer Baron ssh
Oils New York Via I~rnlnbuco. sailed steamer o.os'
OBelgl. Tanner. NV Y TX -,
barbados July il-Saied. steamer Po.ycarp NBr). or
plant. from Para for New-fogk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
KATONAfI.

Tho Woman's AID Society OF tho Presbyterian
Church mot ut tho home Of Mrs william II. Rob
ortson. Bedford Green. Tuesday afternoon FOR
their annual meeting
An auxiliary TO tho Rcd Cross was organized In
this village on Saturday afternoon at the home OK
Mrs William II Robertson. Miss Elzaheth \.
Barrett was elected chairman and Mrs. tlhridE'
Atwood Arnold secretary and treasurer. commit
tees on e,wiuY and cutting with MIS- Matilda W.
IIoy, chairman. dcllcaccs Mrs C1lrTiil" !. Ben
cdict. chairman. reading Mrs William a. liahh.i.
chairman. and ways and means. Mrs. Aired }.
Avery. chairman wer" appointed. public meet
ing for further arrangements. which all women IN
the ucchhorhood are urged to attend VIII %" h'ld
this afternoon at o'clock In tho Prcslytcrlar
Chapel. Valley Road
An icc-cream eo~iahlc for tho benefit OF the
Papiist church ~ Cross River WI De- given ~ ~"
women % the church on Saturday evening. An
enter ainment viii b" given A. ~" snmo time.
Miss Edna Frances sawyer. q daughter ~ tho
late Or Sawyer. OF Bedford. and VOL known In
this n chborhooi. has announced her marriage 10
Herbcr; Hausc Dorr OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston. July i5-cotton quiet. midding oEse,s,x
low miidhnp, 7-ldc. good ordinary. . LOO '@''
q bales sales 81 spinners. 81 stock ~ o+o 49,. loo
Norfolk july l3.--COtton nominal. middling 49,
middng II 5c. good ordinary, Sc receipts. - p'
exports coastwise. 1901. stock l5.s1. - Az
Baltimore July i3.-Cofton nominal. mliillns, y,a
low middling 10 l6c good ordinary. 5isc. gross r"
32J bae3; stock tdJl a.. 70
Wilmington July - Cotton nrm. middl'ns' ''''
cepts. | bale. stock. o. "a bales sA, lo~
midding $50. good ordinary. Dc; receipts ieS "
shipments. 60 stock. lob ~ Az. -
Augusta, July l3.-cot,on quiet middlins oisas
cepts - bales. shipments. 20. sales. ., STOCK loo
Memphis July i3--Cotton dun, middhns % saies.
middling. 5hc. good ordinary 4sc. receipts %
shipments 20. stock. i.Jal ,,aslnG
New-orieans. July l3-cot,on steady IT, -
II i0c. low niAdlng SIC. good ordinary, tsV' v
cepts li3 bales. sales 300. stock, :? ~, 49, ,ae l,w
Savannah July i3-COtton quiet. middilns sssxiss
miadllng .-lGc. receipts. e. bales, exports w.
1853, sales u. stock. iO. SOB AZ. lov
Mobile July i3.-cotton quiet. mddNns', S.is.: ex-
middling 5a.c good ordinary 5.c. receipts '-
ports c,,astwisr 3d.. sales. so stock, il2- a. lo~
Cincinnati July l3-Cotton quiet. p.id.hs .ss bsiS.
middling $50. good ordinary. 5sc, receipts W.
shipments. 267. stock. 1865. - $40: ios
81. Louis, July i3-coiton quiet mldal,ns ,,cspta 81
middling 5isc: good ordinary, 5tc; nct
bales; gross. sos: shipments. 30; stock S'ss~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
PLANS FOR MISSIONARY WORK.
CHURCH BOARDS DISCUSS THEIR FIELDS IN THE
PHILIPPINES AND WEST INDIES.

PHILIPPINES AND WEST INDIES
At the invitation OF the Presbyterian Board or
Foreign Missions large number OF representatives
of various church missionary boards met In the
PRESBYTERIAN Building, at Fifth-ave and Twentieth
ST. yesterday TO devise the best way TO utilize men
and money in proposed missionary and educational
work In the Philippine Islands and the Spanish West
Indies. Among those present were the Rev. DR.. A
b. Leonard and DR.. II. x. Carroll OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church North; the Rev. Dr. s. w. Dun
can. OF Boston. who represented the Baptist
Church North Miss Wood. OF the Society Of
Friends: the Rev. DR.. W. r. Lambuth. OF the
Methodist Church South and the Rev. Dr. A. j.
Brown the Rev. Dr. W. r. Richards and Robert
F. Speer OF the Presbyterian Church North. The
Rev Dr. Danield spoke for the Congregationaists
Tho Rev DR.. Duncan was chairman.
II was learned that seven different mission boards
have either undertaken work in Cuba or
meeting 10 undertake II the Spanish
power Is driven out.
The principal recommendation made by the meet
ing was that each board appoint committee Of,
two for the field fields II desires 10 enter. and
that each group of committees confer IN order to
arrive at frank and mutual understanding re-
far1ing the most effective and equitable distribu-
lion Of territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
SITUATION AT WOO-CHOW.

REBELS DECLARE THEIR INTENTION TO OVER
THROW THE MANCHU RULE.
Canton China. July l3-Owng to the defeat Of
tho imperial troops near Woo-Chow, a thousand
picked braves have been dispatched there conveyed
ly two Eunhoats
Tho Prerc,. Of WoO-Chow reports tho imperial
losses 20 be nfteen hundred killed and adds that
unless ne is reinforced before Friday he Will be
obliged 20 surrender
Tho rciDs declare their intention 10 overthrow
the Manchu rule. and they promise ample reward
to each locality supplying recruits.
Tho rebels arc IN camp TWO or three miles east Of
Woo-Chow They expect to advance today or to-
u f. reported that tho French Minister has In
formed tho Govcrnmcn, AZ Picking that France may
Doe Obliged 90 intervene by force % arms owing %
the menace 20 French commercial interests in the
southern provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
MOUNT KISCO.

william VI Jackson and Jonah Reese. OF New
York visited and addressed tho meeting u Friends
in ihis village on sunday morning
on Wednesday next tho Sguday-schocl connected
win the Methodist Epi. opal church. - VIII :
n. Rev r CIti1 ie pastor. VIII hold a Lawn
party on 'ho parsonar~ grounds for thc h'r"nt 81
on Tg,sdly 'herc was meeting 81 ~ Northern
W,stchestcr ROD Cross iu the Mount ks" or r.
IIors. Tho meeting Wa addressed POS NJ VIII
lam g. Casey II kafonah and Mr. Henry Mar
qland o. Mount kleoo An auxiliary ms been
formed I'm this place with Mrs Frank VI 'arirr-
ter rs president. Mr.. William J. Halsted and NJ
Charles + chapman v.rc-pf"sldrnfF. Miss 'ifil
secretary and Mrs Henry Chamberlain treas
uror meeting was held Yesterday afternoon ~
Mrs Hnsi~ad's home. IN Nain-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
f. II. EMERY BEGINS HIS DUTIES.

MR.. DUNN TURNS OVER TO HIM THE GOVERN
MENT PROPERTY AT THE WEATHER BUREAU
+. II. Emery, Mr. Dunn's SUCCESSOR was in
charge OF the New-York Weather Bureau for the
lrst time yesterday. The change resulted in the
weather forecast for the day being n little later
than usual but this Was TO be expected under the
circumstances
MT Dunn called at the bureau In the morning
and turned over to his successor the Government
property. which has been In his charge He said
that he was glad that his resignation had been ac-
cepted. and that under condition wOud he ac-
cept place IN the Weather Bureau again AS 10
his reinstatement. Mr.. Dunn said he would re-
quest that such action be taken.
HIS engagement by a New-York newspaper he
said was temporary. He interested in an in
yenton, TO which he intended devote his time
Mr. Dunn said that friends he had made since me-
became connected with the Weather Bureau had
offered him lucrative places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
NEW-YORK CITY.

The NTH annual convention OF the New-York
State Bankers Association Will be held at Niagara
Falls on July % and g. 1t is expected that large
number OF the members OF Group No. s. which in
cudes this city. will be present. The convention
promises 10 be one Of more than ordinary interest,
and a programme OF excellent quality has been pro
pared by those in charge for the entertainment
OF the members and guests.
Ftye-year-o Hattie Sturman was severely
burned last night ct No 90 Ridge-st She was
taken TO Gouverneur Hospital. and IS not likely to
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
SEEKING FUSION IN NORTH DAKOTA.

POPULIsTs OBJECT TO THE NAME INDEPENDENT
DEMOCRAT
Fargo y. D.. July l2-Both the Populist ana
Democratic State conventions met here yesterday
The Popuists adopted platform which Is a COM
bnaton OF those adopted at St. Louis and Omaha
The Democrats indorsed the Chicago platform. a
Joint conference committee reported in favor OF call
ing the fusion party "Independent-D Democrat" The
Democrats adopted tho name. and authorized
committee to name candidates for Governor. Attor-
ncy General Secretary If State. Justice Of the Su
preme Court and one Railroad Commissioner for the
Democrats and adjourned The Populists debated
the adoption Of the name till midn ght without
reaching a decision. The word Democrat is the
cause OF their disagreement. Neither party can
get the official ballot except by petition II the
fusion scheme fails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
DOMINICA TO BE CROWT COLONY

OFFER ny MIR. CIIAMBERLAIN OF IMPERIAL
ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED.
81 Thomas Danish West Indies. July BIN tho
House ~ Assembly OF Dominica. IN the Leeward
group OF the British West Indies. resolution was
introduced 90 favor Of accepting the offer OF
Joseph Chamberlain Imperial Secretary Of State
for tho Colonies 20 extend imperial assistance 10
Dominica on condition Of a change in tho local
constitution by which the island should become
. crown colony
To this an amcndmeu, was proposed by tho Anti
Crown Colony party declaring that tho Govern
mont trying - deprive the inhabitants OF their
just rights and liberties. and proposing that the
British Government be asked 10 barter Dominica
10 the United States some other nation.
The resolution was adopted. The supporters of
the am, ndmcnt have lodged protest and popular
excitement on the subject Is intense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

The following letter I'm correction Of an error IL
selfeXplanatory
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Str: In justice 10 The Firanc.cr," will YOU
kindly correct item IN your issue Of July - rea
tive to the trial Of Louis y Peterson. who Is stated
be- a member Of the stan OF this paper? The
princlnal testimony I'm the case reported by The
Tribune was given by William IL Livingston,
Editor of The Fnancier.' - Mr. Livingston IL
not now and never has been connected With The
Flnancer" in any capacity whatever; neither Is
Mr. Peterson employed by this paper. and. so FAR
as THE Flnancicr" Is concerned. II has con-
nection or interest in the matter. As The Tribune
IS rad largely by patrons. hope you will. I'm
Justice to us. give this publicity. Respectfully.
THE FINANCIER COMPANY.
nv &. \. iIaZsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
LIVERPOOL corroY MARKETS

Liverpool July ~ I rotton-Spot IN incress.
demand prices 81 higher. American mid.ins , 49,
3l5-Gl. good mildng. y 32i. American M, li ,s
1854. low midlung. II 3-l good ora nary, w
ordinary 3i The sales ~ the Hay We're 1000 nsss, ss
which 500 speculation AMI export ant Inc
300 American. Receipts ''no bales. inclutng 80
American Futures opened g. with poor denand ~
closed steady. American mliiilng m 1sss
- G4G3 - -'il buyers. July ana Aueisi - =, "a
- 6il sellers. August september = i+iS 49,
buyers. September and octohsr - dia3 y t'd nuys
October November 2i-Gsf3 - "a buyers NoNss
her ard December. - Ga sellers ltcsrte- ana S1s
AIRY. 2-6id sellers January ant February y "a
ers February and March q din3 22-6ii BUYERS
and April. - GAGS p Old sellers April ana Ne"
& hlXer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

French residents to celebrate. generally the ma.
tional holiday Of France.
Steamship Kansas City TO arrive with four mem
bers Of the list Regiment. who were wounded In
battle at Santiago.
French Benevolent Society's annual celebration.
FOR the benefit of the Hospice Francois. at Har
lem River Park. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES xth-st.
and SecOnd-ave.
Brighton Beach races 2:30 p
Music in Madison Square and East River Park.
s o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
HENRY WILMINGTON.

Henry wilmington died yesterday at his home at
No. 10 Evergreen Place. East orange, y. j.. OF
apoplexy. Mr.. Wilmington was born In Boston.
Mass December 70. 1872. and was the son Of Newell
WlthlnCtor an importer Of East Indian mer-
chandise. a. the Of nineteen. Mr.. With
inGton moved - Baltimore whore he engaged in
the importing Of sugar. under the firm name OF
wilmington n Eastman. He continued In this busl-
ness successfully 'or many years Upon retlr,ng
~ removed 20 this city. where he resided until a
few years ago. when he moved 20 East Orange.
Mr. WithinGton's wife died some years ago but
two sons and two daughters survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
RJrBvOyD BOROUGH HAPPENINGS

two-story frame barn IN Caroline-st.. West New
brighton was destroyed by fire yesterday morning
The flames had gained great Roadway before being
discovered and before the arrival OF the iremen
had communicated with the barn owned by Bridget
Ditton adjoining How the fire originated is UNI
known. -
The addition TO the north wing OF the Staten
Island Cricket Club house NJ Livingston. Rich
mond IS nearing completion. The addition IS a
large one and is TO be used womcn's dining
room. Room has also been provided In the second
story for extra lockers. The funds necessary TO
put up the new structure were raised at fair held
recently under the direction Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
CFNTP4L PFPTBLTC4N CLUB.

At n meeting OF the Central Republican Club. at
No lol West Observation-Disclosures
last night Richard T. Ashman was elected nnan
cial secretary and Frank Gable chosen a men,
bor OF the Executive Committee. The club is in
an exceedingly prosperous condition and is max
ing encouraging gains In membership The club
cleared than $500 on It's recent picnic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
FRENCH CHAMBERS ADJOURN.
Paris July l3-Thc French Chambers ad-
iourned to-day.
oryF7 on NEWFOUNDLAND COAST.

81 Johns. y F. July i3-The British warship
Columbinc arrived here to-day from fishery pro-
lection cruise along the French shore.
She struck n sand bank off ST. Juiens. damaging
ber haitian and broke one blade OF her propeller.
Tho Co.umbinc reports that there Is no friction
tust now between the French and the English fish
ermen that coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
ESTERHAZY CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

ALLEGED TO HAVE WRITTEN THE TELEGRAM
FREQUENTLY MENTIONED N ZoLA TRIAL.
Paris July l3-Major Count Estcrhazy. who was
arrested yesterday IS charged with forging tele-
gram sent to former Colonel Picquart. signed "Es-
peranza." which was frequently mentioned in the
Zola trial
Former Colonel Plcduart has also been arrested
and his apartments have been searched by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
cOysEPvlTIVE MAJORITY REDrCED.

London July ia parliamentary by-electon was
held in the Borough OF Gravosend to-day 10 MI the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF the Conserva-
tive member Colonel James Dampier Palmer. The
result was the return of the Conservative and
Irntnnlst candidate j. H. Dudley Ryder. by
torty OF 81 over the Liberal and Radical candidate.
( Iunclman Colonel Palmer carried Gravesend
m tho last general election by majority OF llSI.
Mr. Ryder. the new member. Is partner In
Coufte Bank