davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
Pennington. Conn. Julv ".
THE CAPTURE OF THE CAROLINEs

To the Editor q The Tribune
Sir In addition to what your excellent editorial
Of this morning snys about terms Of peace With
Spain. hope that these terms Will also ultimately
include the surrendcring by Spain Of all claims TO
sovereignty over all her Pacific islands There are
the Ladrones. which were seized by one Of the
Philippine eNpeditions. and also the Cnrones II
not others. These Caroline Islands have been
already conquered for the United States by Amer
lean and Hawaiian Christian missionaries II
would not mean much ~ n military and strategic
point TO us perhaps. should gain them nor
would II be great loss should SDain be deprived
OF them. But the gain 10 the Christian civilization
Of these Islands would be considerable II we have
no further need Of Spain in American waters. we
have no further need III her IN the Pacific
Sherburnc. y. Y. July q. 1898 T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
DREADFUL. DREADFUL MR.. TQUADE'
HORRIBLE TALES OF HIS PROFANITY TOLD IN
THE MoRRIsANIA POLICE COURT

MORnlSANIA
According 20 the evidence given In the Morrisania
poi,co Cour. Yesterday morning Joseph McQuade
,ortv.nine veors old OF No. Cpl Eas: One-hrndred-
nd-for,y-f.th-st has FOR q long time mace
practice OF using all the known ana severei IN
known swear words; also that MS profanity oee"H
AZ q, carly hor- in the morning and lasted all day
ard ,,av into tho night. tina, he had run the gamui
OF profanity in high voice for the last TWO years
much ~ the disgust Of everybody. end that MS
corduc, was menace 20 the good morals OF inc
neiehhorhood Matthew Anderson. a real estate
deoler Of No s27 East One OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9, on whose complaint McQuade vas arrested
stated 70 MAGISTRATE Cornell tina. il vas impossioh
FOR him n repea, some Of The words that McQuade
rsnd and ev,n the more hardened ana chronic
svearcr would blush 10 hear McQuade wren ie
got into profane action. He furtner stated 'hi'
vcOuode had living with him his niece and ner
husband NJ and Mrs. John ). Kelly lHete "e'e
hrous and nuarrels innumera6e. and when the
dsputation was at the highest point the Volleys Oh
oaths obiurgations anathemas vile expectations
profane references sacrilcEious allusons ear-sph'
ting denurciations ribad sarcasm, wholesale GRIM
nations and recrlminatons were sucn as 70 cause
the law abiding neghbors TO close Their "inoows
doors and ears and suffer in deep humihanon ana
Wolf Limpcrt who lives at No $40 East One
hundred a nd fort -fifth-s. corroborated MI an
dc,;on as as also a da [ 1t' station Who lives at
No 622 East One-hundred-a and forty-hfth-st San-
nett said that he was only waiting an oipoi, u INV
for McOuade swear In the street 70 ares MN
but Mcouaue kept his prcfane clocution foT nom
use only. McQuade owns nc house ne lEes III a,u
is wcll-dressed quiet looking man ana 1ae ana ana
facc ?rofan He denied eyeTy,ninF WAS oNeT
wheming and held him In 500 10 keep inc peace iol
six months His niece Mrs Ksy vent d on ms
bond giving he house AZ No $50 East oh@-huh-
dre 6-fo ATHEIST security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
THE STARS IN THE FLAG.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir There has been public discussion in
regard to the stars that 30 TO compose our flag
and the fact that the largely increased number
gives spotted and inartistic appearance has been
commented upon. with suggested remedies But
fail to any reference to the fact that he fire.
qucnt change in the number OF gives us n
different flag each time Is there not good reason
for wishing that old Glow might never change
even by so much as single star more or less. re-
naming always the same and Interchangeable. sacred
In this respect well as for the other reasons the
same that makes the flags OF all other nations ~
dear
For tails therefore. would It not be well TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
POWDER MIL EXPLOSION KILLED OWNEP.

Elmirn. y Y. July 28.-An explosion occurred IN
the powder mill OF E. T Johnson. az Troy. Penn.
to-day, wrecking the building and killing Mr. John
son. who was a.one in the mill at the time The
cause Of the explosion Is unknown Johnson was
paying teller IN the Pomeroy and Mitchell Bank.
and was IN the habit o. going 70 the mill carly IN
the morning, before the bank opened Al about
o'clock This morning terrific explosion was heard.
which shook The earth for half a mile The NIL
was wrecked and the ruins were In flames
The mangIec remains Of Johnson were found lying
just outside. the explosion having thrown him
through the side Of the building He SRI
alive. but died after being taken to his homo
Among the family surviving u a son. Samuel Y.
Johnson. living in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
Mr. MOODY'S BIBLE CONFERENCE.
GENEROUS INVITATION SENT OFT From
NORTHFIELD

NORTHFGELD
East Northreld Mass July @ (Spec!aD-The
annual Bible Conference. held under the direction
of d /. Moody Will begin Tomorrow evening with
Al address by the Rev G. Campbell Morgan OF
London. who with his friend. the Rev q H. =
Maceregor made such deep impression last year
Mr. Macgrcgor Is TO be here this year also Inc
following IS Mr. Moodys invitation 10 the CONFER
,nvt,a,ion for tho sixteenth General Bible Confer
cncc 10 10 held NJ Mortified from July = 20
vho love the o,d Jesus Christ ard desire 10 nas,en
s coming Let US s s'n nsnor :G into the tr.h as It
il in Jesus by brethren from this and other lands
through whom God has so often spohen ostpt as
received AZ previous conferences Is Gods arm
h%snsps VIII ni' He wt f lis Blessing
before Him I'm the right spirit - ,.,oro
with thc Conference Rather let IL make us more
eager to come toeether To pray and take counsel
more ramrant-thc linz between tho world and
many protesting Christians has been almost ohut-
Tae HySc and The hear and tho sunday
sions have drawn our Young people away ron me
nc well as individuals and lot US cast out any
Achan that may be IL the camp Iest ne tayor 81
chapter Of Exodus We read that Cod promised 70
take Of ne land Of the ohildren OF srnH
they went up - Jerusalem 70 Keep me appo"'tep
fents Let ns Xxx" ihis p,oml,cs 10 6yIeh
H., ien' !" S , God vii pour Down upon us
unusual blessing as We wait before Hin
Tho following "a partial list of tho speakers and
,oqchcrs expected The Rev Messrs George c
Mac-rego- q C1mphell Moran and Charles Dud-
lev Smith u Lordon. the Rey DR. A. T Person
nnd n. Rev \ G. Dixon. u Brooklyn. the Rev Or
II . Mahie Of Boston the Rev r n Torrey,. q
Ghicar1. Professor " " White Of India and Dr.
and George = stebtlns Will have charge of III"
singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
JUDGMENTS AGAINST JOSEPH J. ByERs.

Judgments aggregaing $3.50 were entered yester-
day against Joseph J Byers In favor OF the follow
ing persons; John Hoge GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Ss5l;
John Omwakc, Cincinnati. s. 32s: Paul Weidmnnn
Brooklyn. N.c97; Peter F. Downey, Mount Vernon
n. Y, A0G; William 4. Morris BROOKLYN g.
and William r. Poison Brooklyn. 2l3. All the
judgments were on account Of purchases Of shares
OF stock Of the u. s a. Pcgamold Syndicate Lin
tied from Mr.. Byers for cash. under agreement
that he would repurchsse the snnres on March
last for the price paid for them. but which II was
alleged he did not do He was served with the
summons at the Netherlard Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
COMMERCIAL LAW LEAGUE CON'tAiio''

Putin Bay. Ohio July IS Members Oh VI. am.
merc,al Law League OF America listened " ,.,,v
prehensive address on bankruptcy ana ,ay
laws by Levi T. Griffin Of Detroit. yes'e''"s, y,
Conditional Sales" was the subject OF p' pay. ,ns
William \ Way OF Pittsburg Las' MS r,srs
officers were elected for the ensuing year, wa,
contest for the presidency. Inc iesu ar,t
President Ernest l.. Florance. New-o''ea"'' ohio;
secend vic"-presdent Il X Wilson. Lincoln . Mss
bird Presiaep MSTn"Sey cor
responding secretary. Martin Locks. NeW %,.nslo
recording secretary. George S. Hull White
members OF the Executive Committee. r. oSio U. >.
head Ncw-York. p. VI Slgler DAYTON: w ~ watts.
q Cherry Sioux Falls. s D. and W W.
Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
REFEREES APPOINTED.

BY lio1kstaver. J.
Homer Coleman-A Norton
Coffin AIT Miard-AJgustus II. Van lerrsel
Auerbach ngt Treu-A. :. Norton
I~vin agt 1evin-Louis b. Hasbrouck
Collins Condon--E Edward - - Brien.
II Claim Company sg Gross 7. Solomon
Rothsten ar. Gross-J L. SOLOMON
Hathaway agt. GrOfs-J. i. So.omon
BY Beekman J
Bigelow TNdcn-Lawrence Gc!kin.
BY DAILY. j.
Prosser agt Providcnt Savings Life Assurance Society,"
Richard If Henry
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BookstAyer. j.
Royal Insurance Company ast c. & L. Hcidenhemer-
william II Ricketts,.
The1dore r. HascsI May \. Wood -four cases)-
Nicholas Schroeder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
Unable TO LAND At ST UTCH4EL'S

Seattle. Wash. July 8-Purser Twiegs 81 the
steamer Humboldt which has arrived here from
ST Mchaels reports that a serious condition Of
affairs prevails there Several steamers which
have river steamer connections cannot land
their passengers They have beer feeding them
several weeks and provisions are getting scarce
The most unfortunate lot OF passengers those
that went from Seattle the steamer ProGrcso
The company sending her out has since become in
solvent. The passengers number about one hun
drcd ard sixty. and il IL probable that they will
nearly all be returned here
The captain OF the Dirigo says he would sail for
San Francisco with his passengers II he had pro-
visions enough 10 make the trip The steamer
National City. with ono hundred passengers Is in
similar condition. The passengers Of these
steamers getting FESTIVE. and threaten all
OF things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
STEAMER ARDAyDHU BEING REPAIRED

TIE steamer Ardandhu. which came into port on
ere Wednesday. was taken 10 iier No. IS. Erie
Basin. yesterday afternoon where she will be re-
paired. Bowrins e Archibald. the New-York agents
OF the Tweedie Trading Company. which owns the
steamer said yesterday that they had not yet been
able TO figure the exact damage done TO the vessel
and cargo. They hope TO have the Ardandhu re-
paired and ready TO start for West Indian ports
next Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
BODIES FOUND FROM LA BorRGoGNE.

ST Johns. y f. July 1-The schooner Delight
Captain McDcnalG. arrived here to-day and re-
ported passing through quantity Of wreckase
from the lost French Line steamer La Bourgogne
of Sable Island. Captain Mcdonald launched a
boat and rowed TO some bodies. which ne deserted
floating about the wreckage. He found several
male and female bodies, from which he removed
rings. watches. pocketbooks and other property
which would help in identifying the bodies from
which the articles were taken Captain Mcdonald
proposes 70 turn the property over 70 the Govern
ment here with whom the relatives and friends OF
people lost the steamship should communicate
All the bodies were too much Gecomposed TO permit
q description Of their features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
30 WoRD FRon cH4RIrS r vARS7oy

No word was received Yesterday from Charlie =
Mars'on the hroh". who dsopT"ared r Ic.day
Their" was no one in -" Mn's'on acc. ~ SO
Produce Exchange. yesterday afternoon The door
vas open and three or four unopened letters were
on tor o. one q the desks The jan!ior u tho
Moor md The superintendent both stated fhnt ho
on" mad been down Yesterday nor had any word
como regarding Mr. MaTston'S whereabouts The
oilc" door bore m" sign - an Alaskan gold com
phry with the names Niii!nm " N0rsfo0. yrcsi-
dent. Charles T. Nars'on secretary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
A RACE BATTLE N HARLEM.
FRESHMEN. NEGROES AND POLICEMEN FIGHT
ITALIANS IN HUNTING FOR a sTABEER

1P1su1irN NEGROES AND POLICEMEN FIGHT
ITALIANS IN HUNTING FOR sTABGER
race battle took place Yesterday In East Ninety
severth-st in which Joseph Tcuhy. twenty-five
wears old a gripman on the Thrd-ave. cable road.
living az No us East Ninety-seventh-st. was
stabbed in the shoulder and side with an eighteen
inch stlletto one % the wounds reaching his le,t
lung He Is In Harlem Hospital. where II IS Halu
he will die In trying 10 capture tn" man assai
an, three policemen and about a hundred ana hlN
Irishmcn ana colored men had battle with Two
hundred Italians In which the police used their
clubs vigorously Salvatore Cusidine. fortT years
old o. No ~ East Ninety scvcnfh-st. was ar
rested for tho stab6inC.
The trouble occurred near SccoHd-ave ana
Ninety-seven hist Touhy had been drinking IN
Clnrk's saloon and left place at o'clock 20 md
Some friends IN Nirety-seventh-s He stumbled
IN a room on the first floor Of No. 29' East Ninety
scventh-st where four Italians. one OF them 'u'i
dine were playing cards. In asking about MS
friends Touhy spoke harshly and he and the l'aI-
ians ouarrecd. He went out. drank some more
and returned 20 find the four Italians In the stree"
He rushed thom and received stab wound III
tho right shoulder. As he staggered from The blow
he got another in tho left side the sctto piercing
the lung The Italians fed into the building ana
Touhv managed 20 get 70 Clark's saloon, where he
fell unconscious on the floor.
In tho mean time the street rad become crowded
bur there are a great mary I'a,ians there. AMI al
most as many coloroG men md Irish families
There Is a hercA contention going on always among
them but the Italians arc fighting tAn Others
oftener than the colcrc1 men and the Irish hght
Yesterday thu Italians had 10 resist the lrisAr1en
and colored msn and three poll ,emen who hurried
around 70 the scene hearing that murder had been
done They Policemen Barrow. Baum"ls'er
and Joyce Of the East One-hundred- and-ioHrih-st
station The Italians. always anxious 80 conceal
such happenings gathered in front Of 80. u. mo
which the four others had escaped, and the pOice
fought their wey through them. aided by the col
ored mer ana lrishmen The hChf!nc was done
with fists exc p, the part ~ the police. VINO
used their clubs.
More policemen were hurrying 70 the scene when
fifteen minutes after the fight beeon. The three
policemen fought their way m 10 the stoop !
Petercon colorei man who Ind been wcdg"d
in the doorway. pointed out Cusidne - the -
icemen. He In tho room on the fret hocE
whore there we're three other Italians When the
policemen got in ~ the Italians struck AZ Bar
with stetto and cut mis- righ' sleeve II n tie
wrist the shoulder. but tho flesh not
touched Three Italians then escaped hy the back
door but Cusdinc arrested
The police dispersed the crowd and took Cusidin"
70 court he held b. Magistrate Mott In n"
Harlem Court without bail 70 await the result o.
Touhys Injuries Touhy was taken to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
cONMrTATI0N ASKED FOR THORN

Albany, July 2s-Joseph f. Moss representing
Howe & Hummel. counsel for Martin Thorn who
is under death sentence for the murder OF Culden-
suppc. the bath rubber and who is 10 be executed
next week appeared before tho Governor this after
noon 10 ask to have Thorn's sentence commuted
TO imprisonmcnt for life. Assistant District At
torney George w. Dawson. Of Queens County
opposed. The Governor took the matter under
adylsement $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
WORE MEN AND GOLD From DAWSON CITY

Seattle WasA.. July 2s-Thc steamer Humboldt
arrived from ST Michacls yesterday With ll2 pas
sengers from Dawson CIV and about s. 01o.C0O in
gold dust and much more in drafts This IS the
estimate cf Pursor Twiggs. who says = IS
servat!ve one About $500" in dust vas turned
over 70 him for safe keeping Among the passen-
gers some old-,imers. notably Otto Sander
OF the original discOverers Of Edorado stan
der had in his stater)om four iron boxes ful! OF
nuggets. weighing about twelve hundred pounds IN
all Stander would not tel now much gold 10 mad,
but T. ally understood among the passcn-
gers that II amounted to s2D10 John T RICK
son, another Yui pioneer had Ave wooden boxes.
weighing 800 pounds In his J p Mensch.
Of Seattle had draft fof $24Z co. the proceeds ~
his claim. No : on the Eldorado 9. " Hall and
II c l. Gates credited with about $40 no
apiece o y Jackson Is said 10 have E1o00 The
above named carry the largest amounts other in
dividual holdings range from 5000 10 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

Dist.
i6-JorN MULLIGAN.
l6-Mrs JAS Y. BRADY.
l1--Dr. G.. s. YOCNGLING.
ls-ALBERT }. WISE.
20 DR.. A PALMER DCD-
LEY md JACOB
MARKS.
IA. l NATHAN.
FLAMES l.. CONWAY.
21-EDWARD J. KANE.
FLAMES J. FRA WILEY
and =. L. LAFJEN.
5o-Dr. =. A. CHICHORIC.
5l--JOHN H.VERQS.
52-THOMAs s. LYONS
and AUG. BANS.
33-WILLiAM SrEBBINs
SMITH.
34-GUST. HCERSTEI.L.
81 WILLIAM HENDER-
son. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
rArORS TIE NIcARAGrA CANAL.

The Bronx Local improvement Board met yes'or-
day Tho Nor.h Side Board 81 Trade sent com
Immigration stating that ~ approved the building ~
he Nicaragua Canal. asking the Improvement
Board 70 favor the project and 20 send the com
muncaion 20 Congress aud 70 the Municipal As
semby. This VII pr0hnhly be done lA'cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
TO PREACH TO SOLDIERS N FLORJDA

The Army and Navy Christian Commisslon
through its president. d L. Moody has invited the
Rev Charles Herald the pastor OF the Bethesda
Congregational Church, Brooklyn, to spend a month
at the camps In Florida preaching TO the soldiers
The church has assented. and Mr. Herald will lea We
New-York next week He expects 10 come ha IL
with store OF interesting Information to be used
In I course OF sermons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
WOOLLEN MILLS TO BE CLOSED.

Ware. Mass. July 2S-Notices have been posted
n, the Stevens Woollen Mills here that they Will
he shut down Saturday for Ave weeks Charles
Stevens the proprietor. says he takes this step
because OF the heavy depression In the woollen
business The mills. which employ between l75 and
200 people. have been closed only one day in tho
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

Dist.
III. N. GEsCHEIDT.
2-FRFDERICK J. SEE
LIG.
3-WILILAM II. STERILE
JAMES p SUMMERS
ard MAX GOLD
WATER.
eJOSEPH l. FAY and
FRED. BREHM.
7-THOMAS y MARTIN
and JOHN c. SIblN
eDANIEL OLIVER.
it-STEPHEN THERRY.
li-GEORGE VI. KRACET
and CHARLES r
FERGUSON.
12@Mrs. HELEN I HEN
DERSON.
l8-THOMAS j. HEATING.
1<-Mrs. CHARLES RUS
SELL LOWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
LOClL BTSTVESS CONPLTCtTTONS.

Albert Chclltcrg bak"r n No 29o Thlrd-ove
corner of Twenty htld-st ari az No. 20 East
Tvcnty-third-s, confessed Judgments Yesterday.
acRrecating g. $40 20 tho following Weeks & Parr.
S5ss Maria Elm.r1 Secor ISIS; executors of the
estate N Albert Chellhorg deceased Sa97 Julia r
Chcllhorg SOS and Emina Rear S& Tho
cla!m Of Wcolts & Parr IS for four. ana the other
claims arc al ,or money loaned 70 him Executions
on all ~ tho claims issued 70 Deputy Sher' r
S'rause who took charge ~ n" store James :
n.uov & % have Obtained m attachment for
sos Martin /. Rickerson obtained an attachment
oyairs, Mr. Che'lhorF ror So, two weeks ago hut
u VAS discharge by giving bond The bakery
corner ~ Third-nv" and Twenty-thirf-s' was
established FORTY wears ago ny his father Albert
Chcrhorr who died IN 800 and The present Albert
Chcborg has carried Il on since then II was al.
40 IN F,q, Tvcntv- 'nirl-a' wa- opened in Sep
tenhcr asi nj ES2eioe ,b ana ms
lr@ II Is stated that Mr. Chollhorg has given a
hil ~ sale on both places TO . II stearns.
Dopu,y-sheriG Strauss has received an execution
agllrst n Ilyans & Co. merchant ta!lors AZ Nc
zoe Broadway. under tho Gsey iious" for &s2
from George " Galinger attorney for e. V.
Fornes a. Co When the sheriff went 70 the store
20 mako lev ne vas informed that they had
given n bill OF sale 70 Fannie HyGms Da vid
since 1871 Their business was largely in making
uniforms !or railroad employees. and they mad a
branch stora IN Boston
Edward p Griflne doing business under the
,tyle Of II Grifflngs Son. dealer in agricultural
implements AZ No 70 Cortlandt-s;. made as
Segment yesterday 10 Charles Wells. giving pref
rrences for 81 SO follows Elsie 5 Gr!t,ng. q
Brooklyn s. Isl: Louis \ Richards bloomfield. y.
= $50. r Whltchurst & Co. Norfolk. Va 1888.
and tho Codwell Lawn Mower Company. Newhurg.
y Y. s9;2 The Sheriff took charge OF his store on
"Wednesday
Schedules Of the United States Foundry Company.
manufacturers Of sash weight. A. No II South
Willinm-st show liabilities Of $50 $40: nominal as
sets N6s07 actual assets. s4sG2 The assets con-
rist chiefly OF machinery plant and foundry prop
orty In Brooklyn Jersey city. Long Island City and
Chelsea. Mass.
Deputy Sheriff Radley has received writ Of re-
pevin from Epstein Brothers FOR St7i 10 recover a
lot OF Leaf tobacco which Joseph Burger. dealer IN
leaf tobacco. OF No. S5 Fast lIouston-st. who
Jailed Monday. purchased OF Rothschild & Bro
The Sheriff seized two thousand pounds Of tobacco
In an auction room AT No 2l0 East one hundred
and-ninetce nth-st. whore II was about 10 be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
TO ORDER ANOTHER INQUIRY.

Paris July 2s-M Lockroy. the Minister OF
Marine has decided TO order a fresh inquiry into
the loss OF La Boursogne II It is found that any
OF the crew failed in their duty they will be pun
fshed NJ LOckroy has also decided TO submit 10
the Chamber OF Deputies bill providing measures
for the better safeguarding OF ocean navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

Albany. July 2-The Brooklyn ferN 9TH tho
Secretary Of State with capital OF nscS@ sa 1n'
directors are samuel b. Lawrence. JSsn.,d S and
merneid c. r. Williams. Henry {. S'
ArmitaGe Mathews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

60 back to the number thirteen or tne 0,Spra
States for the stars and Keep 70 tnaa,,.,Sul dag
Thus we shall have not only more Deau, tba
bur an unchanging one. and IKE tne SUM ~
stars Will also carry the same historic b.
Norfolk Conn. July 2S. lSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
NEW SCHOOL INSPECTORS.

Mayor Van Wyok yesterday appointed thirty-four
school inspectors nearly all OF them for terms Of
I'VE years from July J. 1905. Following the
names Of the inspectors and the districts 10 which
they have been assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

Chicago July fs.-Judge Gibbons. OF the Circuit
Court. to-day rendered decision IN favor OF the
Chicago Gas Trust and Diminishing al the cases
against II. Application had been made for q re-
eever for the trust by Eastern bondholders on the
ground that the concern was being msManaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
u.ytDrPrOPcr AND HIS FAMILY ESCAPED
FIRST NEWS or THEM IN FOUR MONTHS FROM
WEST AFRICA.

HUNTINGTON Ind July 2s-The United Brethreh
>,,sa,o,,,-, socioty has received letter from d.
r Wlberforce dated Bonthe. West Africa Juhe
H. stating that he ard his family have reacheo
Bonthc safely They plundered OF every
thing by the natives In the war. Their nome as
well az the mission buildings. was burned. Every
th!nc n Mornallgec was destroyed. Nhoeriorce
and his family escaped Bouthe. bare OF ciotnrhs
ard have received no letters or relief as yet ms
is the first word from Wilberforce or any OF tne
rerneees since March q Efforts will be made AT
once for the relief OF Wiberforce and others VINO
escaped the