davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
POPULISM DYING OFT ~ THE SOUTH.
j. J. wILLErT SAYS PROSPERITY is KILLING IT
AND FREE silver.

j. J. wILLETT SAYS PROSPERITY is KILLING 1T
AND FREE silver.
J. j. Wistt Of Alabama. who IL to be Tam
many's chief orator at the celebration tomorrow.
arrived in this city yesterday. Mr. Wilett Is still
a young man He Is a well-known lawyer In MS
State is president OF the Alabama Bar Association
and is spoken Of a Senate possibility. He said
yesterday that things were quiet politically In his
State.
Mr. Bryan" he said. has great many friends
in the South but the sentiment Is not unanimous
As for the silver sentiment In the South. that Is
much decreased. The general prosperity OF the
country has done much TO do away with H. Popu-
ism rs practically dead in the South. but II Popu-
ism revlves II will revive with II the silver senti-
ment. The South In the last National Conven-
ton OF the Democratic party, gave the West the
candidate and the platform The South wants
some say IN the next National Convention. We
believe down way I'm anti-mperialism. anti
trust and tariff or-revenue legislation. We feel
that in taking the Philippines and Cuba we have
a gigantic task our hands. We think We ought
to keep the Islands until we have pacihed them TO
some extent and established form OF govern
ment and then come away. We do not believe In
keeping them always. We have serious race
problem in the South now without acquiring a few
million more natives to contend with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
WHITE PLAINS.

Justice Barnard. OF the Supreme Court, mas APP
pointed Arthur Burns. jr., Of Yonkers; Charies H.
Ostrander OF Mount Vernon, and Frank Mahsur'
OF Peekskin commissioners of appraisal IN the mat
ter of the new highway over Chatterton HILL III
this village. go 49,,
The town Of East Chester, in accordance with inc
decision of Justice Chase. OF the supreme CouIt
will soon receive about $3S 900 from New orK Clt!
When New-York annexed part OF East Sh iarea
rurnber Of tax leases upon property which IL nau
bought in for on-payment OF taxes anu ~
fnely entered a claim against the city ioT ti.Ii
value The city refused to allow or pay lne ciaiii
and the town officials resorted to the courts anu
were successful on some Of the lots anheAeu Dy
the city no taxes have been pald IN tllIS Sei' %
more and In many instances the taxes que arc
nearly equal TO the value OF the properly, ,.A
Local builders and contractors are rusheo WIFI
in this neiehborhood at present. Many IneIl aLo
emnloyed at the homes being competed IoI
Howard Willets at Rdgeway, on the IarI in
mansion and the Muldoon Institute near VI
and a large force of laborers is engaged III con-
structing the new reservoir at North Castle. Many
cottages and buildings are in course OF erec'loh !"
White Plains Scarsdale and Hartsdae .,.,o
An interesting programme consisting OF pa Us
music was given in the Memorial Methodlst Fps Us
nonaI Church last evening. and the pastor 'he
Rev Dr. Iouther. made an ADDRESS; ,,.s - cub
The Public Library trustees have declueu 10 SUI I
NIT proposon to the voters at the amman scitVol
meeting to appropriate $500 with whlch 10 sta' 'iie
library. -. ,ho White plains
Presbyterian Church. occupied his pulpit YESTERDAY
for the first time in several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
FREE FIGHT ~ A CORONA PARK.
SEVERAL MEN SEVERELY INJURED. AND
ONE MANS SKULL THOUGHT TO
BE FRACTURED.

There was a lively free fight at Henry Boo
nig's Park In Vine-st.. Corona. Borough OF
Queens last night. The picnic OF the cottage
Social Club. Of Manhattan. was held in the park
yesterday, and about o'clock the fight started
Beer glasses bottles and anything that came
handy were used
Two policemen who were on duty in the neigh
borhood attempted to stop the fight but they
were overpowered and hustled out Of the park
nv the crowd They telephoned to the Seventy
seventh Precinct for aid. and Captain White,
with squad OF men, hurried to the park. Be
fare thew could get there. however, the fight had
come to an end, and the injured were hustled
away.
A number Of men were put on trolley cars and
hurried to Brooklyn and Long Island City, so as
IN reach Manhattan. DR. Johnson, who lives
close TO the park dressed seven or eight scalp
wounds for men Wild had been in the fight and
found one case he did not care to treat. 1t was
that of John Doyle twenty-five years old, OF
No 262 Frst-ave Manhattan
mr. Johnson considered Doyle seriously In
tured and sent for the ambulance from st
Johns Hospital in Long Island City. When
DIR. Mulcahey arrived with the ambulance ana
started to take Doyle away, 1t looked as II
there would be a renewal Of the trouble.
crowd surrounded the ambulance and threat
ened 10 pummel the doctor and wreck the am
bulance II Doyle was taken to the hospital.
The police went to the doctors aid. and. In
spite Of the threats 10 mob the hospital, Doyle
was taken there. Doyles skull is thought 10
be fractured The crowd was still ugly. ana
Captain White ordered the park cleared. There
was a show OF resistance, but the ponce drew
their clubs and the men weakened and depart
ed as rapidly az they could get away on trolley
cars Koenig was arrested on charge OF VIC
lating the excise law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
YONKERS.

Trains trolley cars and steamers unloadea ire
rnendous crowds Of visitors INTO inns cry u, 60
dav and yesterday and II Is doubtful II mo'e
strangers ever spent a holiday in Yonkers than
chose who will be present here tomorrow ms Is
-ttributed in large measure to the action OF the
hg manufacturing companies here. The Alexander
Smith & Sons Carpet Company, which employs
seven thousand hands, closed down its factories
az noon on Saturday and will not reopen until
Wednesday morning. The action OF the company IN
thls granting the operatives a vacation Is Goii-
mended on ell sides. the company is uhsoie 10
meet the demand for carpet from markets pom IN
his country and Europe. The Otis Elevator w orks
also closed for the period, thus giving us hep
a long holiday. .,,,. .,, hos heen re-
pored here This time 1t Is Mrs. NJ Power OF 70 70
lea Orchard-st. The woman was stung on the ieIt
eyeld The poison injected by the insect maze b an
UUeeeniteS Mrs Powers physician fears that the
sieht of her eye will be impaired as result OF the
sting. ..,.... "a 49, pal;sade
T2oat Club met on Saturday evening and completed
ARRANGEMENTS for the fireworks display tomorrow
night Subscriptions may yet be made at me once
of Andrew Deyo the giver OF 81 RECEIVING Two
tickets Of admission witness the display from the
club grounds. m A.. - r,,.s
day from to p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
NEW-ROCHELLE.

A woman with a baby in her arms. ana accom-
raried nv four other children, the eldest OF whoin
,,os nine wears old was found wandering IN North
% late on Saturday night They were escorted 70
che notice station by Patrolman harrington "here
the woman told pitful story. She SAID that she
nad been deserted in Philadelphia by her husband
William FNlrst After searching for him several
months she heard he IN New-RocheHe. She
arrived here Saturday evening without cent ana
went 10 the tailor shop where she had heard furst
WAS employed The proprietor, when ne learned
who she was told her that he knew nothing ABOUT
~ brsha nd and then shut the door In her race
The children were suffering from munger ana Were
almost TOO weak 10 walk when picked up by the
noIceman Chief Timmons gave the Family ON
Wv and then placed them In custody or the he
brev benevolent societies until the husband can De
fourd and made 10 support them.
The Aldermen have decided TO hold anotheT PONG
saia on July IS The securities 10 be sold are
sSo COO IN certificates of Indebtedness with which
~ nav the remaining damage suits brought oy
y-owners against the old village government
bv reason Of the change OF graoe' T'e"uS e'''''"
has been paid on this account -. .,
M Wiam H. Nelson. one OF the most promi-
,eDt nhysicians Of this city and member or the
30 NJ Aldermen. Is at his home. In Centre-aVe;
s"rering from blood poisoning or aPpenoiclts ana
g. snecialists who are in attendance louhu II
cessarv 10 perform operation yesterday morn
M last night the patient was reported 10 De
much better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
PEEKSKILL.

The Johns Hydraulic Engine Company is negoti-
atng with President Jacob r. Decatur OF the
Peekskil Board Of Trade for site for Its plant IN
this village. The company has capital OF SSoOoOo
The close Of the State camp on Saturday AFTER
noon has made great difference to Peekskill as
each season of the camp means many thousands OF
dollars TO this village through the ferryn!en anu
The trolley cars which have carried on an average
eight hundred passengers day there ana BACK,
the hacks and other conveyances. the newsdeaIers
snd newshoys 10 say nothing of the dozen perma-
nent employees about TIE grounds and the money
that the soldiers spend in the village. 49,
1ohn a Beale lot in Smith-st., Y feet front aho
80 feet deep commanding one Of the nnest views
80 ,ha Endson in this section extending over a
enace Of some four miles. Captain Nelson VIII
build a handsome home upon his new Iot' 80 ~
After the Peekskil Traction Company hao eX-
bansted ali means to obtain permission 70 enter
pauroed-ave with its trolley cars from the New
XTorL Gentrsi Railroad Company, the village trus-
ices psssed resolution asking the New ork cen
.ses 20 Give the Peekskil Traction Company the de-
sired permission The request has been denied by
Galloway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. July :. i@s
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY July {? 100
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cymric (Br). Lindsay. Iay.rpo,i = sst
Queenstown q, Win mdss 70 the White star Ls'
steamer Menomnee ,HrD Robinson London Jun.
with mdse and psssengers 10 Atlantic Transport b'
steamer sslsino ,if, Beaipars New castle Jl., ;.
with mdse to sanderson 2 son Arrived at 'a' e-f
4 cnsmessns m r.,r0 M,.-, 70 :, ~,
pasnie Generate Transatantque Arrived a, me haf
steamer I..nacrieys ,po. L~s.en. Girsenn ien.
Palermo II and Gibraltar 10 with mdse . smTs"
steamer Burgernester Petersen Ger. strss. nantis
June Is and Shields 10 to Philip Ruprscht s'uh
Steamer ilsT' Bsycriy p Mcora,a Port Moran, -.
Port Marta y and p0r F Antonio = SA as si' At
steamer Santiago Isshton; Gusns.namS Jun. ~
Cienfuegos 81 Santiago - and Nassau 81 win mi. -
"a passengers James Ward & Co Arrived 81 !"
steamer Jamestown. Davis. NewPor, News asi N'~
folk with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion - %.
steamer Henry l. CAV. Hastings. Baltimore. with ~"
sh,p psrsm,a. Durham SINGAPORE March II. to JAN"
SHIN DSmtrie.shlre Cof glasgow McGheon pusss
As days chalk order. vessel TO whi,nsS ts
Bark Annasona 'of GreenocD' Lee 'sle,s n,s..,l 70
nr ssSay M M@s0G July $50 mw,na ouSs''s
moderate breeze: clear
Steamer. Adra tNoD. for SANTANA Hesperi. 81
Mediterranean ports Rockiisht M Dover .SS..rsa
colwen. Jacksonville; Jefferson, Norfolk and WV
News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London July 2Arri,sd steamer Mon'osim W"
Neville July l-sailed. steamer Flrnessia tBr' ha">
from Glasgow for New-Nork m. ,,.ss-
Knsale. July 2-Patsed. steamer herschel Nhn -
gan. New York for Manchester MAJ
Deal July 2-Passed steamer Hindo 'br ''h u
for NewYofk. -. M
Isle u Wight, July Passed. steamer Eur"if W"
Tubb. London for New York. ,an
Prawle Point. July Passed. steamer Marenso W.
Bingham, New-York Tor Newcastle. syrA
Hsve. July Arrived. steamer u bsstAsps W"
Rupe. New-Yerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
TRIED TO LASH THE CHIEF.
A MAN CAUSED LIVELY TINE AT NORTH
REACH. But WAS ARRESTED.

BEACH BUT WAS ARRESTED.
Queens Borough. yesterday afternoon at North
Beach arrested Henry Weiner OF Fisk-ave., Mas
peth Before making the arrest the Chief had a
rather exciting time. Weiner drove up TO the San
ford Point Hotel in a buggy with friend. Instead
Of taking the horse to the sheds they tied him at
the side OF the hotel and went up the veranda
On the veranda at the time Chief Clayton was
standing talking to Water c. Foster. Of the North
Beach Company
summoned by Mr.. Foster and his attention called
TO the violation OF the rules Of the North Beach
Company in allowing horse 10 be tied 10 a build
ing. Mr.. Kilderhorn asked Wener to take the
horse 10 the shed, and Weiner refused An en-
ploye then started 10 take the horse away.
Welner ran out. and jumping into the buggy. be-
gan TO call names and vile and abusive Ian
guage The verandas were filled with men and
women at the time. and Chief Clayton warned the
young man 10 cease such language. Weiner did
not know Clayton. and began TO abuse him. The
Chief showed his badge. and the young poured
forth another torrent OF abuse. The chief then
started for him. Weiner whipped his horse. but
CLAYTON was In time 10 seize the horse, but the
shock threw him. and he narrowly escaped being
over.
could get him started Clayton had hold OF the rear
OF the buggy Weiner applied the whip TO the
horse and then tried 10 lash the Chief. Several
policemen came running up at this time and one
and struck Weiner with his cane. Before ne could
strike again Clayton jumped into the buggy and
took charge. Wener was locked up on charge Of
disorderly conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
SING SING.

Town Collector Myers on Saturday completed his
collections for the year, and made his returns 10
Supervisor Todd The total amount Connected was
80 70, % ont NJ a levy Of s7713 4S. The Ossining
Electric Railway Company failed 10 pay its taxes
ageIn this wear. and is now indebted TO the town
90 The extent Of 1861 H. The road is IN inc hanGs
70 receiyer and although II is running us carr
OF .nsI it is no, on a paying basis Last year
me town bought IT in and the sane a Efot, VIZ
H Hkr6 9 Is The largest taxpayer paying $50 81
SnepHr r w law comes next with 26N. ana the
WaItel W 'Ce1trai Railroad Company pays 200
ver Macy James sDsyer EGosf{ at
ana urIitg have received permission from the
ROAD Of s The R 1oTp c N Res s" they
max t'i ~ lower its grade and macadamize H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
NO GENERAL STRIKE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July 2-There will be no general strike
of packing house employees at present The opinion
prevailed at to-day's meeting Of the employees
that the time was yet ripe. and that the in
terests of the men would be best conserved by
waiting until an organization could be perfected.
The first move in that direction was made at the
meeting.
An organization known the Packing House
Employees Union formed, and over five hun
dred men became members. BY September the
union is expected to have membership OF hfteen
thousand. and II by that time the demands OF the
men for better working hours and increased wages
are not complied with II was said. general tie
up OF the packing houses would be ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSIONS HEARD.
EXCITEMENT IN THE ILLINOIS MINING DISTRICT
LAST OF NEGRO MINERS HAVE DEPARTED.

LAST OF NEGRO MINERS HAVE DEFAKIEU
Pana. ILL.,, July 2.-This city was thrown into
turmoil of excitement last night by repeated gun
,ho, explosions in the Springside and Penwell min
Ing district and 10y two heavy discharges of dyna-
mite in the vicinity OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way shops Immediate investigation was made by
the police who were unsuccessful in finding the
origin of the explosions in capturing the parties
doing the shooting.
The last Of the negro colony Of fully thousand
men brought here by operators during the last ten
months to supplant union men, departed last night
on tickets furnished by Governor TANNER All the
mines are closed, and the mules have been holsted
therefrom and placed pasture The operators
say that the pits are closed indefinitely. However
II is reported that when repairs under way at the
Springside and Pana mines are completed. these
pits will be opened with union men ,, -.
John Hicklin negro barber. was ordered last
night to leave the city in five days He appealed 70
Navor German for protection. alleging that the
lives Of himself and family were in jeopardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
OUTBREAK AT CLEVELAND FEARED.
STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES CHARGE THAT THf
COMPANY HAS BROKEN THE AGREEMENT.


Cleveland Ohio. July 2.-There are rumors OF
more trouble among the employees OF the Big Con-
sodated Street Railway Company. There may not
be another strike, but meeting OF employees has
been called for tomorrow. at which the question
whether the company has lived up to It's agree
ment with the strikers will be discussed.
The allege that some parts Of the agreement
have been violated, especially with respect to the
placing of non-union men on runs, though the at
torney of the strikers during the negotiations lead
ing to the settlement says the company is living
I'D 10 the agreement. The union leaders say that
the company must be forced to treat the men fairly
President Everett of the Big Consolidated com
pany said tonight that he held the union men re-
sponsble for the trouble that has occurred since
the settlement Of the strike He said he had evil
dence that the assaults non-union men had been
melted by the strikers who had returned to work,
and he even charged that men and boys had been
employed to throw stones at cars. Mr. Everett de-
clared that he would begin prosecutions within a
few days against several of the more radical OF the
union men, who, he said, had been melting riots.
There is feeling Of uncertainty tonight as to
the outcome Of the meeting tomorrow ana tne
belief is growing that there will be further trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Observation-Disclosures de Lynar and Countess
de Lynar OF Germany. CAMBR1DGE-Count
Stanzyaski. OF St. Petersburg HOFFMAN,. J.
Willett Of Admission. Ala. HOLIAND-A. Won der
Meyde OF Germany. MANEATTAN-Dr. W A.
Pussy. OF Chicago. MURRAY-A. L. Johnson, OF
Cleveland, and Professor Emile Picard. Of Paris.
PLAZA-Walter Camp. OF New-Haven. WAL
DORF-G. T Fenwlck. Of Trinidad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
HOMESTEAD PLANT RUNNING.
THE EXPECTED STRIKE DOES NOT Ma
TERIALIZE TO ANY GREAT EXTENT.


TERIALIzE TO ANY GREAT EXTENT.
Pittsburg July 2.-The strike at the Home
stead plant OF the Carnegie Company whlch
was expected to assume large proportions
tonight did not materalze in a degree
appreciable to the uninitiated. The following
statements were made by the leaders Of both
Sides and the public is left to take It's choice;
F. NJ Shafter. who represents the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel Workers.
said I'VE are satisfied with the results to-day
We have made progress; there have been no
disturbances. and the Amalgamated men who
are making the fight feel much encouraged.
There have been many accessions to our ranks,
and the fight for the recognition of union men
can be said to be we'll started"
General Superintendent w. b. Corey OF the
Homestead plant had this to say: I'VE are OPP
Grating our plants with the usual forces There
are as many men at work in the mills as there
usually are on Sunday nights. The men not IN
the mills are those who have been discharged.
Both statements were made after the men had
reported for duty and the work of the night was
well under way.
Newspaper men were escorted through the
mills tonight for the purpose Of giving them
ocular proof that all departments were In opera
ton To the reporters every branch seemed to
be working to the limit. Both SIDES claim 10
be satisfied, the company because 1t feels as
sured that the attempted strike is a failure the
association because it has gained many new
members and expects to secure many more
during the Fourth Of July holiday.
The situation at the mills Of Spang. Chalfant
& Co.. at Etna, and MoOrhead Bros. e. Co, at
Sharpsburg remains unchanged The clash
that had been looked for between the strikers
and new men has been averted. and the trouble
between the firms and their old employees Will
be allowed TO settle itself.
George Heckel, chairman of the Heckel Lodge
of the Amalgamated. says the firm of Spang,
Chafant G. Co. offered to pay the highest Anal
gamated scale, but refused to recognize the
association The men, he says, are well organ
lied and will stand firm for recognition until
the trouble is adjusted. He says that the five
hundred men from the pudding department
who went out on Saturday have positions Of
fered them In other places which they will ac-
cept by the end of this week unless the firm
signs the scale
Thomas Lynch, a prominent leader OF the
Moorhead strikers says the conditions at Sharps-
burg are practically the same as at Etna. and
the men will give the firm until Wednesday to
accede to their demands. He declares that
under the present demand for skilled labor 1t
will be impossible for the firm to fill the strikers
places No new signatures to the Amalgamated
scale were reported at headquarters to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
TO DETERMINE WIND VELOCITIES.
WILLIAM A EDDY TO MAKE AN INTERESTING
EXPERIMENT

William 4. Eddy OF Bayonne. y. j.. Will to-mor
make interesting experiment to determine
the difference in wind velocity the earth and at
a high altitude lie will release hot-air balloon.
which will be directed postal card and a
note requesting the finder TO note the postal
the place and time that the balloon found and
TO have II attested by three witnesses II possible
The direction and distance travelled by the balloon
Will thus be timed showing the wind velocity in
free air without friction.
The results will be compared with the surface
wind at the Weather Bureau In New York. and
report OF the facts made TO the Smithsonian In
stitution In Washington.
This will be the first experiment OF the sort.
The balloon becomes the property OF the finder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
TITCKAHOE.

=, tho Dutch Reformed Church OF
AenD aro uniting in a number OF handsome
Broh~"nD IT, windows in memory Of Aexander
stn,epton who was murdered by J. Neaie Plumb
m Nav Of last Mass'9 %, Sa the s0e chGrc
-, ,ns Years prominently ideheHeu "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
NETWORK CITY.

Miss Dempsey Queen Of the Holland DANES Is
in Holland, and will return to New-York in tho
first part OF November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ABB Sunset 735 Moon rises 100 Moons q
HIGH WATER TODAY
AN-sandy Hook 4:04 Gov. Island +:36 Hell Gate a. %
PM-sandy Hook 4:2+ Gov Island 4:36 Hell Gate ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
UNITED STATES CONSUL HILL ARRIVES

On the steamer Strabo which arrived last night
from Rio Janeiro. is Frank d. Hail. United States
Consul at Santos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03

and AT the time OF his death had held the place OF
superintendent OF the Sunday-school for twenty
six years. <.,. ,,ro
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Mcclure forty-nine
years old. was held yesterday afternoon, IN N une
Church OF the Immaculate Conception MIS-. M
CURE died while visiting relatives In greenwich
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Start OF automobile trip to San rancisco
Santiago Day celebration, Glendale Park
Prohibitionsts' conference. Prohibition Park
Astrological Society Of the State OF New-York
No. 25s West Twenty-third-st p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
PROFESSOR DROWNED AT WOODS HOLE.

Nashville Tenn. July DIR. Paul VI. Jones pro-
fessor OF biology In Vanderbilt University this city
was drowned while IN bathing at Woods Hole
Mass to-day. Or. Jones secretary OF the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
SEQ Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty-seconj and Broadway.