davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
BAD BLOOD STIRRED UP.
PROGRESS OF THE HoPPER-wELDE CON-
TEsT-wHAT THE TWO SIDES CHARGE.


The Tammany faction fight IN the XxXIst As
sembly District has stirred up much bad blood De-
tween the followers OF Charles Welde. the present
Iammany leader OF the district, and followers OF
isaac Hopper. the who is trying 10 get the
leadership warm contest at the primary eiec-
ton In the district In September is looked Tor Inc
Hopper men have declared that Mr.. Welde. who Is
Commissioner OF Jurors. has compelled nearly all
the Tammany Office holders in the district 70 re-
sign membership in the Carondelet Club. at NO.
1872 Madison-ave, which is under Hoppers con-
troll The Office holders have been told that they
must resign from the club lose their places In
the city government. the Hopper men say. The
Welde men declare that about fifty members OF the
club resigned out OF loyalty to Mr. Welde.
When Mr.. Welde told yesterday that he was
charged with ntmidating office holders he replied
The men who say that liars. It's true
some Of the boys Of the Carondeet came 10 my
house But they came without any threats and
said they sick OF the way Hopper and his
henchmen fighting They agreed TO stand
by me. I'll win In a walk. and when do III crush
them people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
F.rHER DORyIN'S FUNERAL.

The body OF the Rev. William Henry A Dornin
iii lie IN state this afternoon and evening at St
Rrtdeets church. Jersey city. and will be guarded
by the St Vincent de Pau Society Inc t1 osn
will be h se1piem viii be sung The Rev. Joseph
Nsrdr Of BLOOMFIELD MIL be- dSaeon ae Rev
Rev JOIN ny ~ Irvington sub-deacon, and the
yoSepG D ONeill chancellor Of the diocese ma -
ter OF Gel iii breach the sermon The burial viii
h. In the Cemetery Of the Holy sepgchTs re ba
Inns IL dam in a decade-Fathers Hanley' Corr
I'd Dornin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
CRUISERS TO HAVE PROTECTIVE DECKS.
DECISIONS REACHED BY THE BOARD OF NAVAL
BUREAU CHIEFS

Washington, July IA final decision was reached
today by the Board OF Naval Bureau Chiefs TO put
tWo-inch nickel steel protective decks the six
small cruisers about 20 be built. Admiral Hich-
born the Chief Constructor reported that the decks
would not cost more than $4,000 for each ship and
that no important alterations in the plans would he
required. The main change Will be IN widening 'he
ships about foot.
The Board also decided 10 put IN hrst-class con-
6ton the miniature torpedo-boat Somers. bought IN
Germany during the war. She is at the New-York
Navy Yard -
Another decision Of the Board was 10 sell the old
s.ngle-turreted monitor Ajax This craft IS one OF
the relies Of the Civil War and has been FOR years
a. the League Island Navy Yard
The matter Of substituting gasolene for steam as
The motive mower OF the submarine boat Plunger
was discussed With steam power 1t has been DIM
cult 10 get suffcie air below To overcome ms
difficulty the Of gasoene Is proposed Dut ue-
csiOn was not reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
POLICE pAYROLLS DELAYED.

Because OF one missing signature the Brooklyn
policemen aid not receive their June salary until
Yesterday afternoon and some do not get It until
to-day The Brooklyn payrolls were sent 10 Null
berry-st. Saturday morning ana all the neeeS-
sary names except one were signed The owner OF
that name had gone away for his Fourth OF July
holidays What adds TO the anger OF the men Is
the fact that the police OF Manhattan and the
Tronx were paid on SATURDAY. and could take thelr
sweefhearts or families for a days pleasure. while
sor lack OF money many OF the Brooklyn men were
-. 20 sfay al home This was particularly an
moving TO those whose vacations began on Satur-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
LARGE GIFr ~ ~ GERMAN RosPIrAL.

Mrs C. knapp. % No. Se East Eighty ninth-st.
Manhattan. a wealthy and philanthropic German
woman. yesterday gave $1,000 TO the German Hos
pital az ST. Nicholas-ave and stanhope-st. thus
enabling the managers 10 promise It's opening
soon after August l. The money was placed by her
attorneys in the hands OF julius Lehrenkrauss'
treasurer OF the society.
BY this addition the capital OF the society. m
Guiding the building. amounts 10 nearly
80 90. -.
Mrs Knaupps only stipulation was that n case
OF illness she shall receive the best OF care free VI
charge the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
INMATES ESCAPE AT HUDSON.

t1rdson y. Y. July 5.-Margaret Marlborough
ard Martha Bunkman. inmates Of the House Of
pefuee for Women. made their escape from that IN
,,,,,,ion Yesterday They had been sentenced from
,-a,r-york about three years ago. Their good be
bav,or accorded them special privileges. They
va been acting maids % the matrons. After
re- Ief the institution $40 In money was missing
SroTo a private safe. and 81" worth OF jewelry ana
ciotbinr had disappeared. the property Of the su-
C..,,a,a11dent and others They proceeded 70 the
Eewyork Central station. and. escaping the notice
~ The police Officer took the 81 train to-day for
XnT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
THREE PEOPLE HURT.

A BRIGHTON BEACH TROLLEY CAR HITS DRIv-
ING PARTY.
John Lefevre Of No $50 Myrtle-ave.. was out
driving on Tuesday evening. and had as guests
Miss Ella Iefevre OF No. ss7 Bcdford-ave' and
Miss Fannie Bent or No SOS De Kalb-ave. The
horse and carriage owned by the driver. AT
Flatbush and Linden ayes they came in collision
with a OF the Brighton Beach line on us way
10 the island All the occupants were thrown
from, the carriage and all were hurt Miss Lefevre
was cut on the face and was attended by Or. V. j.
Gallagher. Of No. % Lenox Road. Miss Bent. who
was bruised about the body. was attended by DIT.
George Lazarus OF No. Cdton-a All were sent
nome In a coach. The wagon was smashed. The
car was in charge Of Joseph Carroll. conductor, or
No $40 Dean-st.. ana oharies Hah'e Hlo'oEIhaI''
Of No. 473 Fatbush-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
GOVERNMENT IN SAMOA.

SCHEME OF THE COMMISSION no ENLARGE
NATIVE POWER IN THE ISLANDS.
London. July 1.-The correspondent OF The
Times" at Apia, Samoan Islands. under date Of
June 2s says:
The International Commissioners are IN favor Of
q scheme for restoring the high chiefs a large
measure Of control in their respective districts
The proposed Native Council would deal purely
with native affairs. The Commission will also rec
ommend increase in the original jurisdiction OF
the Chief Justice. particularly regarding various
crimes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

WOMAN SHOT IN THE BACK IN JERSEY CITY nAr(
NOT RECOVER y

Mrs Rose Tague. who wss shot in the back By
her husband IN Jersey City on the Fourth. has
serious wound. She declares that the shooting
not accident. her husband asserts. He
said he was merely firing Fourth OF July salute
and had nothing in the gun except the powder and
a paper wad. The wad driven into Mrs Tagues
back between the shoulder blades. and Il IL be-
eved penetrated the lungs Mrs. Tague made
the following statement yesterday 10 Police Captain
Nugent az the City Hospital:
T. Rose Tague. being asked by Captain Nugent
II thought was going to die. said would get
out Of it. When asked. do you know how you
received this wound? / said. Yes. my husband
shot He shot at me three times this week be-
fore My husband has threatened 10 kill me sew
eral times before | asked. DO you know
what gun he shot you with? and said. I think IL
was the long one. because ! seen II standing In
the corner OF the room The prisoner. Bernard
Tague. was brought before me. and was asked
II knew him. ! said. Yes. II is my husband
! was asked II he was the man who did the snoot~
Ing, ard ! answered, Yes
Iague is held without ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
THE PROTEST NOT ALLOWED.
AS COMMANDER OF THE FOURTEENTH
REGIMENT.

Captain Bertrem T Clayton. recently elected colo
mel Of the 14th Regiment. Will soon receive MS
commission from State headquarters General Nc
Leer heard yesterday afternoon from Adjutant-
General Avery n. Andrews that both he and Cen
eral Roe disapproved OF the protest Of the three
captains OF the i4th Regiment Noble. Avery ana
Carroll upon the election OF Captain Bertram r
CLAYTON az commanding officer OF that regiment
and, by order Of Governor Roosevelt. the protest
was not allowed
Members Of the regiment think that another APP
peal will be made. Colonel ClaytDs opponent was
Colonel Edward r. RritiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
THE COUNCIL or CATHOLIC BISHOPS

Marshall Mich July 5.-The Rev. father = -
Baart the well-known canonist. Io-aa' Gathered
from various States for an anniVerSA'S - :,
bration asserted that fourth plensry cour, ~
the Catholic bishops OF the United states ,,oUs
held in this country In about TWO YEA She council
Questions OF discipline will be treateo " ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
ALEXANDER WLEAN FOR SHERIFF.

HUDSON COUNTY FACTIONS DISLIKE THE GOV.
ERNoRs SUGGESTION. IT Is SAID.
rumor was current yesterday in Jersey City
that Governor Voorhees, has rendered 70 Alexander
Mclean the appointment Of Sheriff OF hudson
County 10 fill the unexpired term OF the late Will
lam Heller and that he will accept.
Mr.. Mclean is a well-known newspaper writer
He has been a legislative correspondent FOR many
years and is on the editorial stan OF The Jersey
City Evening Journal" His name was suggested
by Governor VOORHEES, Il is said 70 the rival fac
lions As a compromises appointee. but neither fac
ton was inclined 10 accept the suggestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
FIRED AT PEOPLE ON A PORCH.

AN IIAIIANTS BJLIEI NAHHVWLf MIoHF1o MT
JOHN YATES IN JERSEY CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates were sitting on the
porch OF their home. No l32 Union-st Jersey City.
about II O'Clock Tuesday night when an Italian
who was passing the opposite side OF the street
discharged pistol in their direction, and bullet
passed close 70 Mrs Yates's head. crashed through
a window pane OF the parior and lodged in the wall
OF the back paror above the bod Of tner son. Woo
is III with pneumonia. Mr.. Yates ran across the
street and seized md held the Italian until police
man arrived He was Joseph Rossiter, Of No. l3
Union-st He explained that ne aimed at the as
phalt pavement. and the ball must have rico,
chetted. He pleaded hard. Mr.. Yates reented ana
Rnsster was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
CHILD VICTIM or VENDETTA DIES.

Carrnile Dimota. the two-year-oio ohl.o VINO was
sc,,dertsuv shot on Tuesday by Theodore Merz-
e-io =, from, ~ her home No SIG East One-hun-
dred-and- fortv-ninth-st died last night The man
shot the child while shooting at Nicoio Anselno'
an enemy The baby. seeing the man shootins'
supposed he was celebrating the Fourth OF july
ebe rar oleaf,1Iv toward him. He did not notice
~ eriif ord one OF the bullets lodged IN ner 70
domen Seeing what he had done ~, ne ,n nice who
are sea rcbng the city for him Angenno ffr9
win fbree bullet holes in his clothing Dut ho'lNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
LOCOMOTIVE HITS ANDREW c. yIvEy.
M prrrxrp Rr.y DOWN AS HE WAS ALIGHrINo

OIL REFINER RUN DOWN AS HE WAS ALlGHrISo
FROM TRAIN AT HACKENsAcK.
Andrew c. Niven. when aushting at Hackensack.
y j. from the $40 o'clock Susquehanna train from
New-York City asst evening, was struck by the To-
connective known as the Lodi dummy which was
pulling out from In front OF the station 10 switch 10
the northoound track He sustained a fracture Of
the frontal bone and the nose. and was otherwise
badly bruised The injured man was picked up IN
ar Unconscious condition. and taken TO his home
in the ambulance. Mr. Niven IS about sixty years
OH and Is an of refner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
NOT 4 HOSTILE MOVEMENT.
DENIAL THAT WATERFRONT PURCHASE IS IN
TENDED TO CHECK vANDERBILTs.

In speaking yesterday OF the acquisition by the
New-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company Uf considerable additional waterfront at
Bridgeport. Conn. which was formerly owned by
the Peoples Steamboat Line and leased 10 the
Bridgeport Steamboat Company. S. A. Gardner.
general superintendent OF the Fall River Line.
who is familiar with the facts in the case. said
that the New Haven Company had acquired the
property six or eight months ago. and that its
purchase had no connection whatever with the
lease OF the Boston and Albany Railroad which
was recently obtained by the Vanderbilt interests
The purchase OF the Bridgeport waterfront was
reported 10 be a counter move against the Van
derbts but this Mr. Gardner denied. Whether or
NOT II Is the purpose Of the New York, NewHaven
and Hartford to control the Bridgeport Steamboat
Company could be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
cRrsBgD TO DEATH By A CAMDEN CAR.

Camden July Special. William Moore. one or
,ha has,-known characters OF this city. who has
earned a livelihood for years by playing the piano
in saloons met death shortly before midnight nst
nieht no heing crushed under the wheels OF troll
lev car He attempted 20 cross In front OF the car
at Broadway and Atlantic-ave when ~ struck
nortIon OF one leg severed and the othsg h8
crushed He was about hfiy years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
coyTEsrrLLE CHURCH BUILDNG SOLD

W.. CONGREGATIONAL Church building at Coytes-
an was sold under foreclosure by Sheriff Van
nS.,rL a. Hackensack yesterday. The BUILDING
was bought in for 500 BY G n WiIiSmss, S9Sh' s
q "a" york IL was thought that the deacons. b1sN
Norrtson and Danziger. who were opposso ~ az. a.
Mo- the nastor and caused him 10 resign nearly
Dr. ysars ago were 10 buy the cnurcn, out tney
We're not on hand after paying for three adlooan-
W.. Prosecutor stag their counsel had con.
.a,srce with Mr. Williams. and II Is underNooo
80, the deacons will yet buy the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
PRESIDENT GADD'S COMPENSATION.
SUIT BEGUN TO END HIS CONTRACT WITH -
NEWARK LOAN ASSOCIATION

In bill fled in Chancery. Henry d. Poole. OF
Elizabeth. asks for the annulment OF contract
OF the Republic Savings and Loan Association or
Newark. with Luther B. Gadd. the president
whereby It is alleged that Mr.. Gadd came into
possession Of the expense fund. Poole alleges the
contract was fraudulent and that Gadd got all but
about $4,000 OF the funds. which amounted 20
1925 000
The bill alleges conspiracy by the officers 70 get
possession OF the money in the fund. and also
that the profits earned by the investment OF al
the money OF the association have not equalled
wo-thirds 81 the money paid 70 Gadd under the
contract. and that there are not now In the nanas
Of the association assets equanc the amount paid
In by the stockholders as dues up TO this date.
In answer President Gadd says that the expense ss
fund was s227.r0. and out OF this he got snyp.
which was only reasonable compensation Tor MS
work as president manager and responsible repre-
sentative. The will be heard tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
ForRrHs WOUNDED IN PLA1NF1ELD.

Plainfeld, July (speoaD.-A number OF Fourth
Of July accidents were reported this morning
Among the more serious were the following:
Walter Southland. OF Elm Place. nine years old'
had one hand blown 70 pieces by cannon cracker
which went off prematurely He was taken u
Nublenberg Hospital. Only one ringer remains
Whitfield Frazee Of South-aye.. was shot through
Tho hand while discharging A revolver. 49,,
Nav Pruden. the little daughter OF AIoert FTuaen,
OF East Second-st. had her eyes badly hurt oy an
exploding frecracker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
,,rn ~ BR4TL AT PRINCETON.

Princeton July Samuel kruse' colored' was
XIII - - aa-ly This morning by John Larkins.
Oh '' ,,rse Larkins brothers called at Kruses home
and demanded L9Fsn19 B2Hs '9 All we're s badly
they nae ~ KrI,se went out. seized club ana
WHO at 96fe sR R6sf STG and sdot Back q
bullets lGgesd He died IN ten minutes. ana miI
body was taken Trenton wnsFe sr Ts
81 an Inquest LhIhINa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
INTERNATIONAL WAGNER RETIRED.

Washington. July 5.-Lieutenant-Coionel Henry
Wagner an Cavalry having reached the age OF
sixtv-two years has been placed on the retired list
AFOREMENTIONED Wagner is native OF GERMANY
and entered the Army a private in April l%'
He was appointed second lieutenant IN the utn IN
colonel Of the Attn Cavalry. reaching that grade IN
Trfrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
FLOBERT BULLET IN A BOYS BREAST

TEN-YEAR-oLD BENJAMIN HARRISON SHOT BIT A
PLAYMATE IN JERSEY CITY.
Several small boys. who had Flobert rihe, were
shooting at a mark in Jersey City yesterday, when
the weapon accidentally discharged WINE IN
the hands OF Otto Phumer. fourteen years old, OF
No "a Hiehland-ave The ball lodged in the breast
OF Benjamin Harrison. ten years old OF no ~
Van Revpen-ave The wound is a serious one ana
Psurer was arrested and IS held without bail TO
await the result OF HarrisOns injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

~ Rash was born in Germany, and was fifty
.,yht Years old He came 10 this city about thirty
Years ago. and was first associated with the hrn
Of julius Stein Co. dealers in cloaks taST ne
- bjs dUn Mt Bash leaves widow thIetS dSuEn
.a-s and two sons. brother lsaoor pa d5n ", ~
80 morrow morning al the nome OF lng Am
he No 201 West hundred and eVenteenih-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
no,rvV00yS UNHAPPY ENDING.

Hew.Brunswick July 5-Mr ana mrs, Don ano "r az.
- usre married here few days ago re-
SOL - morning from their honeymoon trip;
TbdT expected 70 be away much longer t ~, no
days 9sO ber thumb. Blood poisoning set IN, ah9
her arm SHOULDER are er rs sb as to cause
scu'S oSsys,can and husband great alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
MEAN SWINDLER AT WORK.
WHEELING MONEY FROM PEOPLE SEEKING
WORK on THE ASSERTION OF HAv-
rN-Er TIME

Complaints have been lodged at the Lioerty-ave.
and Ralph-ave. stations against confidence man
who has been operating in the upper part OF the
city Offering 10 get employment for persons with
the Rapid Transit Company. and charging any
where from 81 10 s. for his services His latest VIC
Tim was Michael Kenney. from whom ne obtained
S5 on the promise OF getting work for his nfteen-
vear-old son Larry. with the Rapid Transit Com
pany Kenney reported the case yesterday morn
Ing at the Liberty-ave. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
CHILD BORN ~ A RAILROAD STATION

Atlantic CITY. July 5.-Alice Gray. OF Pnhaospn'~,
a Young woman who was travelling s'one' 49,
- 20 a child this evening In the west jersey
p'iriI -, mere DR. Chew and two policemen
-, ,hs mother and child 70 the hospital ne ne
to0 rnan is evidently well TO do Sne mas rJ ttosh
,nonsv and well-hlled uevenihs SA'o ~
rno,her and child are doing We'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
P1A1NF1ELp.s FOURTH OF JULY FIRES

PlainAeid July (speciaD.-The large barn and
outbuildings Of e. F. Pray. OF Railway Road. were
des+roved nv fire Yesterday afternoon. The cause
~ the fire is unknown. The property was partly
insured 81 NJ. ~,
The farmhouse Of Abram smalley, az West Dun Dun
slIan vas set on fire By frecrackers yesterday
afternoon, and was destroyed with the contents
The loss IS about 81 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
SUITS FOR TROLLEY-CAR INJURIES.
PASSENGERS SEVERELY INJURED IL A COLLISION |
IN IRvINGToN.

The North Jersey Street Railway Company IL
threatened with a number OF suits for damages In
a rear-end collision which occurred in Sprinsheld-
ave. Irvington. on Monday afternoon. Two cars
running close together. when at Twenty
second-st the forward car stopped 10 let on pas
sengers. The motorman OF the rear car neglected
m mt on his brake and the cars crashed to-
gether. throwing the passengers or their lesl
William Edwards. OF Waverly ave. had his tbs
broken. Liberia Harris, colored, ten years oloi
was badly bruised Miss Title Koelhoener, OF
No. is Camden-st. had his spine Injured; J. A.
Johnson the conductor of the forward car. was
also hurt and several others received bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
rur HARVEST or THE FOURTH

Chicago. July 5.-"The Tribune To-Day prInls
20 >-a,ior showing the results Of patriotic fervor
IN Iulv The number killed reported Is three
injured o74 fire losses due TO hrewoTks 5Sss
- ~ toy cannons ~ by powder explosions os by
70 torr6ckets l4S by guns and revolvers and 10 oy
stray bullets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

bloomfield. July 5 (speciaD-Tretro Gerzero'
twelve years old will probably lose MS slsll as
,. - a., evnIosion OF fireworks last night.
lie hand was lacerated also in the DAY py tns
exploson Of a common cracker. Mnion ne pi0Aeu
< go lie Is al the Mountanside Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
CHILD FATALLY BURNED FROM ITS DRESS

Montclair July CSpeciaD.-Edward Lynch' the
four-year-old child Of John Lynch Is prooaD,y
diving AT its home. No % Myrte-ave The chAa
us curing on the front steps last night when a
nairbbor's child threw a piece Of burning paper
on the steps setting fire 10 It's dress Inc c ,r
was in flames in instant Inc dress va 20
off but the child has not recovered consciousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
yyTERN4TIONAL INSTITUTE FOR CHINA'

London Jutv 5-At a meeting to-day or me On
rnittee Of the international Institute TOT Chra VIZ
Rev Gilbert Reid an American clergyman 80
letter from, the MARQUIS OF Salisbury expressing e1
Governments sympathy with the scntHe 80 90
such an institute at Picking. ana me c o, 20
decided 70 appeal for VoIuhtdIS
further inject in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
COOL WEATHER AFFECTS FREE BATHS

Deputy Commissioner Walton n the Department
Of Buildings Lighting and Supplies reported yes'er-
day that IN the last week the 1--WE free baths uirs
his supervision visited by 1884 oathe!s III
number still continues low on account OF us WV
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
crnnFy DEATH OF A MERCHANT.

Cincinnati. July 5-Henry Bash merchant 81
>-eu,-york city died suddenly in his room az me
Burnet House at midnight lie hao pen Iae o. vel
ing the city during the afternoon anu seeNieu WV
nm the time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
qup preotTTE SUCCESSFULLY DOCKED

Portsmouth y. H.. July 5.-The United states
TRANSPORT ResoIute was successfully dockeo at inc
Navy Yard to-day, and extensive IePa1, -. =,
o. largest vessel ever locked at this yhfd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
rrvyFsSEE roWy BADLY DAMAGED.

Paris Tenn. July 5.-A fire originating last night
q, u1h,,wor,h's stables spread 10 nearly twenty
other buildings causing total Joss OF ABOUT
sf75 n0 The water supply was inadequate. Fire
works caused the blaze.