davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-27

To So s'Ows racnego srermierza "a
wolnosc. Niechaj beds ola mas has.
lem W nsszej wslce o niepodlegtoso
Polski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-27

nale4soego do kasy posmiertnei otrsymuja r-
.~iesmierci sumo, ma ktors sic cslonek ubsspieosyi,
ie.sli " ohwili. kiedy go snierc .askoo.y. ksisaki
Iar.sdu Csntralnsgo ME notujs go jake zalega-
jsoego " podstkao6. Spadkobieroy c.lonka sus-
Pendowanego ME maja zadnego prawa do bene6tu
posmiertnego.
s4. Suma posmiertns bedzie wyplaoona " ois-
GU dni 80 cd daty ogsos.enia oyrkular.a.
S 8. Fandus. pOsmiertny opiaoaja grupy, ma
leasoe do z. NJ. Wysokosc podatk6v (oa po-
smieroi i cd l czby oslonk6w u. N. p, nsletacyoh
do kasy posmiertnej. Podatki to uohwala i rospi-
suje Zar.ed Centrally W miesiecsnych oyrkula.
r.soh. w tych cyrkularzaoh Sekretarz Jeneralny
.amieszo1a w~szystkie szczeg6ly tyczsoe sic zmar-
lego Tub .manej, q 'mianowioie date i pow6d
smisroi, miejsoe ostatniego .amies.kania zmarlego
Tub zmanej it, p.
w ra.ie wstpliwosci CO do wieku kandydata, Ia
rad Centrally ma prawo zazadac cd kandydata
metryki urod.enia.
So. W rasie .upe}nego kaleotwa,a mianowioie
utraty obu rak, obu n6g, albo oalkowitej utraty
kiej ozy ~aehskiej, jezeli tego zaasds, bed.ie Wy.
Placona Gala suma posmiertnego- poczem czlonek
TAXI z~ostaje wykreslony Z listy czlonk6w.
81. Kazdemu oz}onkowi Nv. N. P. s}uzy pra-
wo rozPorzadzania sumo posmiertna. Viola zmar
lego czionka ma bye uszanowana bezwarunkowo,
jeaeli sic ACADIA Z oerty6katem prawami ssan6w
Zjednoozonyoh.
e8A SaJ hO l0bt IDn0OOQc w
oznaozonym csasie, Zarzad Centrally obowia.any
Jest zawiadomic og6a przez organ zwiazkowy, ia.
kie So powody tel zwloki.
So. Podatek posmiertny obliozony Jest sto-
sownie do sunny ubezpieczenia.
50. Jezeli zmariy ozlonek ME zostawil zadne-
60 testamentu j ME miai rodxehstwa W tym kraiu,
to o smierci jego oglasza sic " gazetaoh kraio-
wych i zagranicznyoh. Jezeli " przeciagu pew
mel liczby lat okres onej prawem mkt sic Z rodxi-
ny ME zg&osi, suma posmiertns, po oplaoeniu wszel-
kich koszt6w, przechodzi " polowie do kasy po-
smiertnej wv. Mar. Pol, a W poiowie do kasy CRU.
Ply, do kt6rej zmar}y ~naleAaa.
S 10. Ma dow6d smierci osoby, DO kt6rei ma
bye wyp&aoone posmiertne, powinno bye p~r.eslane
Zaraadowi Centralnemu przy certy fkaoie j swiade
civic, podpisanem przez zarzad grupy, take "a
swiadozenie Miejskiego Wydsiaiu Zdrowia =
Health Department., tel miejscowosci, gdzie smierc
n~astapila.
Opr6cz tego W razie potrzeby Zarz. Centr. ma
prswo zadac dostarczenia wszelkjch d~okumetow
ktore uwaza IA potrzebne, jak mp. mstryki urodze.
mia, kopie aktu slubnego Il. d.
IL. Posmiertne moze bye prze.naozone:
u zonie oz}onka, q dzieoiom, lub dzieciom zmar.
lyeh dzieoi, B wnukom, Al rodzioom, 81 braciom
siostrom peinej krwi, g. braciom j siostrom mic.
szanej krwi, y dziadkowi i babce, 81 siostrzehoom
i synowcom, 81 kuzynom W pierwszym stopniu, 10y
oiotkom j wujom.
Oprocz tego posmiertne mozs bye zapisane ma
rzeozonej czionka, kazdej innej osobie, ktora Jest
zalezna cd tego czlonka, leo do utrzy mania, odzie-
~, stanoyi i wyksztaloenia, ma 90 pismienny dow6d
must bye dostarczony Sekr. Jen. pred wydaniem
oerty 6katu..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-27

Jak waAna zwiazek odgryws role
" naszem spo4eczehstwie polsko-
amerykahskiem, dowodzi zajecie Z
jakiem rozPrawisja niemsl wszyst-
kie Pisma nasze o sprawach Zwiaz-
kowyoh. A co pismo, to - poglad
Tradno z wszystkiemi
polemizowa6, DO ma to ME starczylo-
by ozasu ] s,Zgody".
Jeszoze ten sic ME urodzil, coby
wszystkim dogodzil.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-27
ARTYKUk XIX.
Certyfikaty posmiertne.


81. Certy6kat ma posmiertne wydany ozionko-
wi, ma nosie date lego przyjsOia do zwis'ku.
So. Kazdy nastepny oerty 6kat, kt6ry wydany
ola niego zostanie ola zmiany spadkobierc6w lub
zastaPienia zagubionego oerty6katu, ma nosic date
dnia, W kt6rym czionek ~uczyni} zadosc wszelkim
tadaniom przepisanym konstytucya 1la uzyskania
swego nowego oertyfkatu.
SIS. Certy fkat ma posmiertne ma bye wydany
Ozaonkowi doPisro, gdy jego formalna aplikacya
minacyi, zlozona zostanie " Zarz. Cent?. i usna-
ne "a wystarozajaoa i zgadzajaca sic I prswami
Zwiazku.
"a. Nazwisko Tub nazwiska osoby lub osob, i
pokrewie6stwo Tub zaleznosc, Tub legalne imie in
insty kt6rej podaug wolf ozionks ma bye wy.
p2acone posmiertne, ma bye wpisane do oerty fka-
to, stosownie do wsksz6wek zamieszoxonych "
~splikaoyi ozionka.
IS. Certyfkat ma posmiertne ME mole bye Wv.
robiony ma wierzyciela, AMI tez wystawiony oa{y
Tub W czesci, albo przepisany ma pokrycie jakiego
diugu, kt6ry m6gi mice jfgo vaasOiOiel. Take
przekazanie certyfkatu prssz csionka lob spadko.
bierce Jest niewazne. Certy6kat takae ME mo1e
bye wystawiony ma PokryOie kosst6w pogr.ebu.
Sc. Czlonek ozynny mote kaadego o.asu zmie-
c~ertyfkat mu betzie wydany, lecz starry c~ertyakat
mus bye p~rzedtem zwrooony.
Ia nowy o~erty6kat czionek p}aci 25o.
81. Kazdy certyfkat powinien bye psdpisany
przez czionka i potwierdzony przez prezesa ! 80.
kretarra, grupy, inacsej oyrtyfkat jest ~niswasny.
So. Gdyby certy fkat ma posmiertne zaeina}
lub wyszed{ z pod kontroli czlonka, moze tente ma
pismie podac, Re zrzeks sic wszelkich praw do teeo
certyfkatu j zada wydania nowego wyplacalnego
ma reoe lego samego Tub innego spadkobiercy lub
spsdkobierc6w, jezeli wpierw ziozy pod ~przysiega
zeznanie " tel sprawie ma dostarczonym formula
rzu przez Jen. Sekretarza ! sap1sci 25o.
9. Wydanie nowego oertyfkatu kasuje / u.
niewaznia wszelkie poprzednie oerty6katy wydane
temuz czfonkowi'
ARTYKUE Xxx.
Rome zastrzezenia.
S /. Czlonek Ola jakiejbadz przyczyny wykre.
duszow, przywilej6w lub dobrodziejstw Zwiazku
itakie prawa, p~rzywileJe Tub pretensye 50 ola wy
kreslonego ozlonka stracone.
ARTYKUE XXI.
w s~prawscb, nieprzewidzianych ~niniejsza kon
stytuoya, Zarzad Zwiszku Ns~rodowego Polskiepo
znosi sic z delegatami w. Sejmu. Wszelkie wnio.
ski, ~przyjete przez Z delegatow, beda wpisywane
do konstytucyi, jake artykuiy obowiszujsce.
ARTYKUk XXI. e.
Komitet Rewizyjny.
81. Wice.Cenzor razem z komitetem, ziozo-
nym z dwoch czionk6w pozamiejsoowyoh (kazdy
Z innej miejscowosci) obrsnych przez w. Sejm,
sprawdza przynsjmuiej rag ma rok ksiazki 6nsnso-
sowe Zwiarku, ,.Zgody", Biblioteki, Wydzialu
Oswisty wszelkioh komitet6w, obracsjscych fun.
duszami Z~wiszkowymi. w. Sejm naznscza take
w~ysokosc wynsgrodzenia "a prsoe tego komitetu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-27

Skohczmy Z pomnikiem Kosoiusz-
XII!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-27

Sc. Kaada iona o.lonka ~nsle4sca do Wv. N.
p. ma pnwo do ubezpieozenia swego 1yoia ma su.
me $500 ! otr.ymuje Pc P~r.yjsoiu o~ertyfkat ma Ia,
ka sumo.
81. iona czaonka ME pr.estaje bye ozlonkiem
Zwiasku ME traoi praw do posmiertnego $500 W
razie smierci swego meta.
SIS. C,ionek ubezpieo.ony ME traci praws dc
bene6tu posmiertnego ma sumo ma jake Jest ueez'
pieczony " razie smieroi swej tony.
So. Ksada grupa utrzymuje osobno liste c.lon-
k6w meskich i zehskich. Zarzad Centr. rozsyla co
miesiso oyrkular.e me.kie i aehskie. C1lonkowie
mccoy oPaacac beda cyrkularze mezkie, o.lonkowie
Aehsoy zehskie.
10. IONA ozlonka z~ostaje przyjeta do Zwiaz-
ku bez wstepnego, op'aca jednakze od1uake, GER
tyfkat 5 cent. podatku miesieoznego ma admin
stracye.
IL. Wstepne cd ozlonka wynosi:
cd 81 do 25 lat so O.
cd % do 80 lat LOO
cd 80 do 80 lat 1.50
cd 35 do 40 lat 200
cd 40 do As lat 800
ARTYKUE XVII.
O~b0wiazki stOwarzysz0nych grup.
81 PRIV sk}adaniu deklaraovi. towarzystvo
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
HUMIDITY. HEAT AND HAIL.
AN UNUSUALLY UNCOMFORTABLE DAY
THAT WAS NOT RELIEVED BY THE
SHOWER-WINDS AND RAIN
FALL TO-DAY


Since humidity was discovered and given a
name II has seldom exercised more baletul In
fuence in New-York than it did yesterday. 1t
permeated everything and made everybody ex-
tremely uncomfortable It made its advent
early in the morning, remained in town all day
and was objectionably IN evidence until late in
the evening.
In the forenoon a dense haze enveloped the
city It hung so low that tall man apparently
could have reached up and thrust his hand into
It. SO thick was IT that Brooklyn became pos
sibility and New-Jersey became supposltion,
for neither shore could be seen with any distinct
ness The surface of the rivers and bay seemed
TO simmer man who was mopping his face at
the Battery said the water sZZled under the
forceful rays Of the sun and such breeze as
there was partook OF the nature Of smoom.
The temperature metingly high There
was not a single redeeming feature in the
weather conditions.
In the afternoon big black clouds doomed
through the haze overhead. There was prom
ise Of rain in them. with probable cooling Of
the atmosphere. They circled around tantaliz-
ingly for two hours So and finally, about 4
o clock sent down a cOpious shower, in which
raindrops that made splash upon the pave
ment as big as half dollars were mingled with
hallstones There was not much Of the hail but
It was genuine, and the Ice particles were large
enough 70 inhict decidedly stingng sensation
when they struck the face or hands.
1T will be much cooler after this rain said
folks huddled together in dOorways for shelter.
But il wasn't. On the contrary, the atmosphere
became muggier than ever after the shower had
passed away.
II is a curious fact that both on Friday and
yesterday New-York City visited by showers
so purely local that they did not reach Coney
Island and other suburbs. and even parts OF
Manhattan and Brooklyn were untouched by
them.
Between and 10 O'Clock last night breeze
came from the northwest and cooled the at
mosphere bit, but il was not Of a character TO
afford much relief 10 the tenement dwellers or
10 materially cool the pavements and streets.
which had been baked by the sun all day, and
upon which men, wOmtn and children on the
East Side and in other similar districts In the
CITY continued TO suffer until far into the night
from the heat that had driven them from their
rooms.
Ats o'clock last night the humidity had fallen
TO "a per cent from 81 at ; a. m, and the tenn
perature was Il degrees. as against - degrees
earlier in the day.
Increasing clOudness and showers, with vari-
able winds. are predicted for to-day by the local
Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
ROOT WILL SUCCEED ALGER
PRESIDENTS OFFER OF THE WAR PORT
FOLIO ACCEPTED.
SECRETARY ALGERs PLANS UNCHANGED
PLEASED WITH THE CHOICE OF
HIS SUCCESSOR

Washington July 22-Elihu Root OF New
York has accepted the War portfolio In Presi-
dent McKinleys Cabinet. The telegram OF ac-
ceptance received shortly after noon to-
day while Secretary Long with the Presi-
dent Secretary Alger had Just left the White
House The tender Of the office made TO
Mr.. Root last night after the conference be-
tween the President and Senator Platt. As the
President will start for Lake Champlain on
Wednesday Thursday OF next week, It Is
hardly probable that Mr.. Root will come TO
Washington to confer with him before that
time. 1t is regarded as more likely that Mr.
Root will meet the President at Lake Cham
plain in the latter part OF the week.
The announcement OF Mr. Roots appointment
was made at the War Department 1t was said
that Senator Platt came 10 Washington last
evening with authority from Mr. Root to accept
the War portfolio in his name. 1t is not ex-
pected that the acceptance will make any change
in the plans Of Secretary Alger and he will re-
main on duty here until the end Of this month.
assisted by Mr., Meiklejohn.
Secretary Ager had expected the appointment
OF Mr.. Root. and much pleased at the
Presidents choice This is shown in the follow
ing letter which General Alger addressed yester-
day to his successor:
Washington. D. c., July u. 1899
My Dear Mr. Root: All ! know is what the
newspapers say. that you to succeed me as
Secretary Of War Should 1t come TO you
most earnestly urge you to make the sacrifice
and accept the position. With your knowledge
of law and your excellent health. you can serve
the country In a way given TO few men. Sin
cerely yours r. A. ALGER.
The Hon. Elihu Root. New-York.
Secretary Alger called at the White House to-
day and was with the President for short
f4r,,.
unteer army. He drove from the White House
to the railroad station. where he met his wife.
and they started for Thorndae, Penn. 10 spend
Sunday with their daughter
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
MISCHIEF IN NEW-ROCHELLE.

New-Rochelle severely felt the effects OF a
heavy electrical storm that swept over West
chester County last evening. The storm ap-
peared to be close TO the earth. and the lightning
WAS unusually brilliant large fash that
seemed 20 start from ball and distribute itself
Ike a bursting skyrocket as IT. descended, struck
the home Of Dr. Thomas A Manning. In Hugue-
not-st. about O'Clock. Or. Manning and his
family were at dinner. and received a severe
shock. The telephone connections Of the house
were completely burned out.
Another flash at the same time struck a
large oak az the home Of Mrs. Richard Bur
nett q short distance away and split II in two.
So far as can be learned the only person in
iured was John Kennedy. Of No. ~ Union-st.
Kennedy was painting an iron trolley pole when
be vas struck by bolt OF lightning conveyed
M, the wires and made unconscious he
was picked up and sent TO his home and physi-
clans who have examined him say MS Dody Is
bIack and blue from the shock
CIRCUS In West New Rochelle suffered little
carnage from the storm. but the women ana
oi.tidren were much excited by the thunder ana
,ebtninr and the performance had 10 be kept
we longer than usual to allay their fears
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
STRIKERS LOSE HOPE.
DEFEATED IN MANHATTAN
AND BROOKLYN.
FUTILE ATTEMPTS AT .v1OLENCE-MEN
GOING BACK TO WORK-STRIKE
PRACTICALLY OVER.

Both in Brooklyn and New-York the railroad
srke came practically to an end yesterday. In
both borOughs the cars We're running on nearly
,he usual schedule. and strikers We're seeking 10
return 10 their employment In Brooklyn there
was one more effort at violence. During the
early morning a dynamite cartridge was placed
On the tracks Of the Seventh-ave line, but no
injury either 10 person or property resulted, for
the reason only that the explosive caps were not
connected with the dynamite contained in the
bomb.
One Of the striking mOtormen, named John
Tully, was arrested for alleged completely in
the attempt TO wreck the elevated railroad
structure He was held in $1,000 bail.
Thirteen Manhattan policemen on their way
70 Canarse 10 relieve the men al the car stables
there were hurled into ditch by special car,
In which they were travelling. jumping the
track The car was going at full speed and
plunged into ditch twelve feet deep. Every
man in the car sustained injuries, but all viii
recover 1te accident was caused by the neg
lect Of the isotorman to change the cross switch
AZ the point where the car jumped the track.
In this borough the strike died a natural
death The Metropolitan company, on all its
Srhes. ran cars upon the usual headway. Except
IN one or two isolated cases on Secondave.. the
strikers made no demonstrations The police
authorities are so well satisfied that there is
nothing further 10 be apprehended in the way
of disturbances that most Of the policemen
guarding the various car and power houses have
been withdrawn
John " Parsons Issued one Of his usual state
ments. asserting that the strike was 50 far sue
cesSful and would end in a victory for the men.
although It was apparent that the whole move
ment had collapsed beyond hope Of resuscita-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
BALL PLAY YER STRUCK DEAD.
EIGHT COMPANIONS KNOCKED DOWN
BY LIGHTNING IN JERSEY CITY.
THEY WERE PRACTISING BEFORE THE
RAMA TELEGRAPH POLE WAS HIT
AND THEN ONE OF TIE BOYS

The electric storm yesterday was attended by
fatal results in Jersey City. Paul Bartsch.
nineteen years old. Of No. 30 Carlton ave, was
struck by lightning and instantly killed and
eight young men. his companions, were shocked
but not injured.
Bartsch who was employed by the Western
Electric Company OF New-York was an en-
thusiastic baseball player and a member OF a
club that was to have played match yesterday
afternoon on the tract owned by the city ad-
joining the reservoir on Summit-ave. The nine
was holding the preliminary practice when the
storm began and Bartsch was at second base
The lightning whir which preceded the rain dill
not stop the play, as they expected the storm
would not break. Lightning struck and shat
tered tall telegraph pole on Summit t-ave. near
them. but this did not alarm them. Scarcely
minute later, as Bartsch extended his hands 10
catch ball thrown by the catcher. there was
a fash and a loud thundercap. All the play
thrown TO the ground The affrighted
young men quickly and TO the aid Of
Bartsch who they supposed was merely
stunned He was carried to the police patrol
station and a physician called, who de-
clared life extinct.
An examination OF the body showed that the
bolt had struck Bartsch on the right shoulder
leaving a blue mark in the shape OF a cross
It had run down his right side and passed out
at the shoe tearing the leather cleanly as II IL
had been cut with a sharp knife.
Bartsch's father was notified. and the body
was removed 10 Coroner Hoffman's morgue Gt
Hoboken. The eight youths who were shocked
were John Schulder, of Grifith-st; Matthew
Barr. Of Tonnele-ave.; Edward Vroom, OF Lake
St: James Schley, of Manhattan-ave.. and Carl
Deavy. George Smith. Oscar Brandt and Peter
Burns Of Summit-ave.
The lightning struck the tower of the Second
United Presbyterian Church in Hancock-ave
Jersey City shattered the spire and set 1t on
fire The iremen were called and extinguished
the flames before much damage was done.
Lightning also struck the steeple Of the Clare
mont Avenue Presbyterian Church, Jersey CITY
but did no damage beyond destroying the
moulding
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
THE SPORTS IN DETAIL.
BURKE'S DEFEAT UPSET AMERICAN
CALCULATIONS.
AMERICAN
A GREAT CROWD AT THE QUEENS CLUB
GROUNDS - SCENE OF EXCITEMENT
AFTER wORKMAN's VICTORY
PRAISE FOR BOTH TEAMS

London. July 22-The hot spell OF weather was
temporarily broken last night by a heavy fall OF
rain. followed by somewhat gloomy morning.
causing apprehension for the interunversty sports.
At noon however the again shining. and
the heat was tropical. This left London under a
hot mist but dispeed the fears OF rain. The gates
OF the Queens club grounds We're thrown open at
215 D. m TO the crowds that were already sur
rounding the entrances The American and English
flags were flying from the centre OF the field while
the clubhouse and the long rows OF stands which
inclosed the remaining sides Of the grounds were
brilliant with hags.of all nations and the colors OF
Yale. Harvard. oxford and Cambridge.
The announcement In the newspapers that the
Prince OF Wales would not wear frock coat or top
hat was distinctly followed by the male spectators
and the grounds bore purely holiday appearance.
The rain had resulted in putting the track In
excellent condition. and the microscopic care with
which every superfuous particle had been removed
won the admiration OF American visitors.
The American team woke up at Brighton in the
best Of health and spirits breakfasted before s
o'clock and took the o'clock train for London.
Upon their arrival here the party drove to the
Royal Palace Hotel. Kenslngton. where they had
luncheon alone. and shortly after o'clock drove
to the Queens Club. entering the pavilion by the
rear entrance. In order 10 avoid the crowd. The
Englshmen arrived about the same time. Each
man carried his own valIse 10 the clubhouse where
there was cordial reunion between the members
OF the team and their friends who had accompanied
them from America but had been staying In Lon
don while the others We're training al Brighton
Under Mr.. Wendels strict order. a word was
said by a single with regard 10 the prospects
OF the contests but the faces Of all showed con-
hdence.
Walter Camp, who has been watching the Yale
Harvard team closely, was an early arrival on the
field. He expressed admiration Of the track. and
the weather conditions he said. perfect for
the Americans Mr.. Camp added that II the Amert-
cans could win to-day he did not know when
they could Evert Wendell and II. s. Brooks. OF the
American team. said that the team in excel
lent form and spirits and recognized the closeness
OF the match. but hoped for he best.
The Prince Of Wales the Duke OF York the
Duchess OF York and the Duke OF Portland arrived
AZ 4.0 The Prince OF Wales wore a light gray suit
and a soft gray hat. Others who arrived early were
the United States Ambassador, Joseph II. Choate;
the secretary OF the embassy. Henry White; Lord
and Lady Clarendon. Lord and Lady Wentlock. 6ir
Richard Webster the Attorney General the Earl
OF Chesterfield and viscount Howe
OPENING OF THE GAMES
Promptly at O'Clock Boal and Brown. OF the Har-
yard-Yale team. came down the pavilion steps and
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
WOMAN HORSEWHIPS 4 WOMAN.
AN EXCITING SCENE IN FRONT or THE vIR-
GINA HOTEL

AN EXCITING SCENE IN FRONT or THE vIR-
GINA HOTEL
Several hundred people at the Circle. Fitty-ninth-
ST. and Eighth-ave., say a horsewhipping exhibition
last evening. in which two figured They
were Mrs Elizabeth A. Heal. thrty-two years
old, OF No. 361 West Fifty-eighth-st. and Miss
Annie Smith twenty-three years old. Of No 80
West Ftfty-nnth-st.
Some time ago Mrs. Heal learned that her hus-
band was acquainted with Miss Smith. Yesterday
Mrs. Heal purchased dog whip. Last evening
about o'clock. she made her way to the Circle
and stepping behind OF the maple trees In
front OF the Virginia Hotel, waited for tho Smith
woman TO come along
Soon afterward Miss Smith walking
toward the hotel. As she reached a spot opposite
the tree Mrs. Heal approached her and without
SAYING d word drew the whip from under her
cloak and struck the woman several times over
the back A large crowd soon surrounded the pair
and there were cries Of Give II to her.
Policeman James A. Slater, OF the West Forty
seventh-st. station, rushed through the crowd and
separated the women. To the policeman they ae-
cused each other OF assault
The policeman took the whip from Mrs. Heal,
and with the assistance Of two other policemen
took the women to the station. where both wsrs
ne
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
afternoon. He said he was glad that the Presi-
dent had decided to appoint Mr.. Root.
ARRIVAL OF COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

Senator Platt became impatient waiting for
Governor Roosevelts arrival. He said Mrs. Platt
was ready for dinner and they We're waiting
for the Governor A little before I o'clock the
Senator got on the electric which runs be-
tween the Oriental Hotel and the Manhattan
Beach Hotel The car made the round trip, and
when Senator Platt got of the car the Governor
was with him. They walked together TO the
veranda or the Oriental. and there the Governor
recognized the newspaper men and shook hands
with them. Senator Platt declared that the
Governor must not stay and talk on the ver-
anda, and taking him by the arm marched him
on TO dinner. After dinner the Governor would
not talk except 10 say there nothing po-
lltical In his visit to Senator Platt. The Gov
ernor, Senator. Mr.. Qugg and a party OF women
went TO the fireworks spectacle in the evening.
and the Governor was pleased with the stage
presentation Of the charge Of the Rough Riders
up san Juan Hill. The spectators recognized
and cheered the Governor