davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 22.-Seventy-fve
returning miners came up from the San
Rogue placers on the steamer 81. DAMS,
arriving here today, All are united 10 say
ing that the placers are poor, the average
yield being not over $3.50 a day TO the man.
Captain II. L. Swayne In the Official report
Of the Chamher Of Commerce says: while
there is without doubt considerable gold in
the country. II is so fine and so largely dis
tributed that at any enc spot It is not found
In paying quantities aud will never be a rich
placer coentry."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23

TACOMA, Wash, June 22.-Hon. Hiram
E. Allen, a leading lawyer of Spokane and
a member of the state legislature, died today
at the Fannie Paddock hospital in this city,
following an operation for appendicitis. He
was a brother of ex-Untted States Senator
John B. Allen. The body will be taken to
Spokane for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23
Meeting of supervisors.

The Board OF Supervisors spent the greater
part Of yesterdays session discussing the
question OF raising the assessment OF the
city and county, but adjourned until this
morning without taking any action, City
Assessor Hardin was present at the after
noon meeting and explained to the board
how II was that the assessment this year
a decrease from that OF 1925. The
reduction. he explained. Mas due TO the new
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23

worth $500. 900 at one time. told me he was
hungry and hadn't a cent TO buy bread. For
the sake OF old acquaintance | relieved his
necessities. but l thought Of the time when
he cared no more for dollars than IL they
we're pennies"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23
Davis sells paint.
Bother. Committed to Jail.

Jacob Bethers. charged with assaulting
Joseph Hunter, a Union Pacific switchman,
by striking him over the head with a bar
Of iron, had a hearing before Justice Wien.
The defense claimed that Hunter had used
unnecessary force in driving Bethers and
his companions from the cars in the trans
fer depot yards. but the evidence was to
the contrary. The court fined Bethers s25
and costs and in default OF payment he was
committed to the county Jail,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23

Joe Aston. a butcher OF Carson, is mourn
ing the loss Of $3.50 in cash and his gold
watch and chain, and the police of this city
have been requested to catch the thief.
Wednesday night Aston, when he went to
bed, placed the money under his pillow.
He slept so soundly that he failed to awaken
when a thief crawled in through the open
window and removed the wallet containing
the cash from beneath his pillow. The
watch was on a chair at the side of the
bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23
Tournament POSTPONED.

MISSOURI VALLEY. la, June 22.-(Spe-
cial)-The executive committee of the Vol
unteer Firemen's association Of Iowa has
Issued a circular announcing that the re-
mainder Of the tournament program will be
finished Friday and Saturday of this week.
Nothing was done today, owing to the con-
ditlOn OF the track.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

method of making the assessment. A few
minor matters Of ordinary routine business
received attention at the morning session.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23

The following transfers were filed yester-
day in the abstract, title and loan ONCE OF
J.. w. Squire. 1Ol Pearl street:
Anna |. Young and husband ct al.
to Lous!a MISCHIEF eh swh, co,
sa-77-4l, q. c. d..'n" 't WV is"
part lot s, block ?, Bayliss' first adj
dition, tax deed ..,....,. .,;-";'., o.
Florenee f. Everest and husband TO
s l.. Neyins. lot Is, NJ feet lot II,
block 4. Howard's addition, W: d.. 1850
Frank Hilditch and wife, to William
j. Harrison, lot ., block 30, Beers -.
subdivision, W. d....".."-....... 200
Sheriff TO Ernest + Hart, part eha
block 6, Mil addition, S. d.."."...., 81
-
Total amount 1--WE transfers. ...,...s S.4lS
Welshach burners at Bixby's. Tel. 1ea
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23

The postponed lawn fete will be held to-
| night (Friday) on DR.. Macrae's lawn,
weather permitting. If it should rain it
will be held in the Everett building on Pearl
street, formerly occupied by the Woman's
Exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23

FARMS o SALE IN IOWA,
10 acres in Harrison county, $50 per acre.
100 acres in Crawford county, .$45 per acre.
SO acres, 5 miles from Council Bluffs. $50
per acre. A bargain for a fine fruit farm
or for cultivation.
city residence and business property for
sale that will pay from 10 to 20 per cent
gross on Investment from rents.
FOR RENT.
Two fine residences, SIS and $50 per month.
Flat, ~ So. 9TH street; modern, $40.
Store building. 100 SO. Main street, S. A.
Picrce's old stand.
Stable, POI So, 18th street: IS.
Fiye-acre fruit farm to trad for inside
residence property in Council Bluffs.
List your property with us for sale.
or rent.
Fire and Tornado insurance at lowest
rates.
LOTGEE g. LOUGEE,
No. lG2 South Main Street.
Council Bluffs, la.
Telephone 3l2.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23
EMOVED-v
w. C.. ESTEP,
UNDERTAKEN.

Has removed from "A North Main street to
2S Pearl street, two doors north of Grand
hotel. Business phone. 81; residence phone.
IS
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23
Notice to the Ladies' of st. Paul's.

Please send donations for the lawn fete
early this morning. All who were to assist
in any way yesterday please do so today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23

The ladies OF the Second Presbyterian
church will this evening hold an experienc,
and lawn social at the home of Mrs. r. G
300 Logan street. Ice cream AM
cake will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23

Write Younkerman e. Co. for prices oil
berry boxes and grape baskets.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23
Discussion at Evening session

There was a large crowd at the evening
session OF the institute at which there was
q lengthy discussion of matters pertaining
10 neurology and ectro-therapeutics. The
session was opened by a special address on
homeopathy as related to paedology by DR.,
Charles Mohr Ct Philadelphia. He was fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23

s. NJ, Williamson, log South Main street.
makes a speciality of repairing bicycles and
sewing machines.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23
Cole s. Cole
Sole Agents.
LOANS

On Improved Farms in Iowa
n inside city property in Council Bluffs
at lowest rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-23

welsbach burners at Bixby's. Tel. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for a
pension of So month TO supplement the little that
a couple. both more than seventy years old can
earn toward their support. They have no children
and no relatives able TO help them. Any money
for this sent to the Charity Organization So
cety, No 105 East Twenty -second-st will DO
promptly and publicly acknowledged.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
New-York and Long Island Bridge Company was
held yesterday at No l2 Broadway. All the retir-
ing directors reelected. No other business
transacted. The company is connected with
the Long Island Railroad Company
Mails from Australia, New-zealand and Hawaii
of the following dates: Melbourne May 8; Sydney.
May 10; Auckland. May lG. and Honolulu May "a.
have arrived at San Francisco on the steamer
Alameda and due in New-York tomorrow
morning Return mails will close at the Postoffce
advertised
The Prison Association Of New-York No 135
East Fifteenth-st., use with good results old
clothes. shoes wearing apparel Of any kind that
may be given to it. and will gladly send for them.
Persons who have anything of the kind should
address the Prison Association No. 1% East Fiji
teenth-St
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
A POLICEMAN'S HARD FIGHT

Policeman James Minoque Of the East One-hun
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS station. appeared before
Magistrate Crane In the Harlem Police Court YES
Of No 24 East One-hundred and twenty-sixtbst at
Last Wednesday night Minoque was stationed at
Suffers Harlem River Park when at 10 O'clock ba
heard cries coming from East One-hundred d-and
twenty-sxth-st. He ran there and saw John Car
ter thirty-hve years old, of No. 224 East One hup
Observation-Disclosures, strike another man with On
instrument. AS the policeman ran I'D Carter ran
into the boarding house Of Mrs Romer The no,,co
man chased him. and the first man he met in tho
house was Mrs. Romer's son, John, who is a erin.
Pile He grappled with the son. and struck him
with his fist. He then hunted around for Carter
impeded by Mrs Romer and her son until no found
the fugitive hiding under bed Minoaue placsd
Garter under arrest, and when he was leaving m.
house. holding his prisoner with one hand Mrs.
Romers crippled son tried to wrest his club from,
him. while al the same time the woman who
weighs nearly three hundred pounds iumped on his
back. smashed his helmet and tore his shield from
his coat. After Minoque had fought them off Mrs
Romer ran into the cellar and let loose a hulldno
which fastened its teeth in the calf OF the ofcer7s
leg. and both Mrs. Romer and her son renewed
their attack on the officer, who being worsted
when Special Policeman Moran and another officer
take Carter 10 the station. In the mean while the
who had been struck had disappeared and
when the prisoner was arraigned In court owing to
the non-appearance OF the complainant. he was
discharged. Mnoque had his wound auterxed by
DR.. Mueller. Of the Harlem Hospital and he wa
placed on the sick list He wns able to appear in
court yesterday against Mrs. Romor who was
present on a summons, and she was fined s.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The annual meeting Of the New-hochehe luVe,n
Company is called for Monday evenins June 10 10.
twelve directors and two inspectors OF eiec'io"S
are TO be elected. -, ,,
Patrolmen Myers and Brooks whom the ne"
police Commissioners refused to appoint t are euiII
80 ther cases to the court, Where a hen' -,
faAT ba made for reinstatement. with back pay from
June / and expenses OF trlal. a. -. ,-on po,heue
c. oliver Isein and his family left Tnme
Yesterday for their Providence summer nonie, T.
whore they will remain until the Co,qniOs is,i9 IN
launched and completes her trlal uips,. %is home
A1i View. Long Island Sound. early IN Juy, nv
Four of the Fillpinos brought TO TINS c9un9IS a "a
1ohn "A. starin have been permitted to and, anu rl
STe row al work at Glen Island the men are are en- en-
eaerd in building the Filipino village ana naEe n twe UEe
Suf nearly completed. The four women any W. W.
huH 's NO va sfiil detained by the Commissioners
~ Immlgration but Mr. Starn said YESTERDAY sha. h
II would only be a snort time peloie ''0' W."
permitted TO join the men, ,,,, .. ohordon his
PNavor Dillon has been obliged 10 aDanooi o. MS
nan for system of public baths IN Echo s;1s bas
He has learned that lease OF the pathlhg P1da,,
iid ideas ' Granted by the town TO Benjamin Bedeau
holds good for this season and cannot De p SD.U
gated The Mayor hopes TO institute the Tree patns
new wear and in the mean time will make an m m
,estieation Of the system employed IN oiher clue'
in order to get the best arrangement possible
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
HUDSON RIVER BAPTISTS TO MEET.
THEIR CONVENTION TO BE OPENED IN PEEKs-
KIIG4 TODAY

THEIR CONVENTION TO BE OPENED IN PEEKs-
KIIG4 TODAY
The forty-frst ANNUAL convention Of the Hudson
River Central Baptist Association will begin in
Peekskil to-day. The sessions will be held at the
First Baptist Church, and delegates and general
visitors expected from all churches and points
between Albany and New-York, and east and west
for many miles The programme arranged for to-
day Includes Devotional service. led by the Rev.
A E. Foote; greeting to the convention. by the
Rev. II. c. Townley, and response by President
c. A. Crissey. Then Will follow the reports of the
secretary and treasurer. the rollca OF schools,
sponded TO by superintendents or delegates In one
minute reports; letter from Peeksk Sunday
school, digest Of school letters. and address on
Teachers Meetings" by the Rev. A. X Fuller.
In the afternoon there will be devotional ser
vice, led by Philip Bauer. and general business
with election Of officers. At 3:5 p. m there will
be women,s missionary meeting. with addresses
on Home Missions and Missionary Work In
Burmah., and at 4 p. m. a meeting Of the Domestic
Mission Board.
The evening will be given up to a devotional ser
vice. led by the Rev. +. w. Lockwood; music, and
an address on Impressions Of Egypt and Pales-
tine from Recent Visit" by the Rev Dr. j. /.
Campbell
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT of w-YORK-MoNDAY. JUNE 5. 1850.
ARRIVED

| PORT of NEW W-YORK-MONDAY. JUNE s. 1850.
ARRIVED.
United States transport Mcpherson Byrne. San Juan
r. May 10 and Santiago de Cuba June l. with I4a
capn passensers 10 United states 9uartermas'ers De
United states transport Meade Wilson. Ponce r.
the 18th United States Infantry. to the United sta.es
Quartermasters Department. Arrived at the Bar at
in Ss % 81 May
D1 steamer 5'S 9arteo cer. Rpp.,h Hun May 10 with
"s sa%e1 'fss FressnS es NicSe .s1 HstSep r May e.
%RS onSess % e to ss at m
steamer MANTLE GtSD daylno. Genoa May H. Palermo
7o4 stserage passengers to HrueI Feit%snn Co. Ar
yss Steamer at hf vsGcns sr at & b %ou Bu.nos Ay.. May
MOnteyideo g. Rio JaneriO is and St Lucia s. with md,e
" sen%sr A sSp & Sa the pdf aer sS Nav
Grsy9wn 2e Port Limon % and Kingston 81. with mdse
steamer %adIana (Br,. Fraser euads!9upe May 81,
Marn,Sue sS & 2s pc%lncs a. A,tisus Is 81 Kits a. q
to A Outerbridge & Co. Arrived a, the Bar at ! 20
steamer Antia GBr. MOntel Nassau May 20 and
Governors H9rbor 81 with mdse and 20 cabin passengers
eamsr HEaG Lloyd Tfg TaaTo Nay ? r. Hamsoso .5
pa &rTsS 70 the ssr m spa Rico SIS Com
Rio Rio G5.nas stapes % c June
steamer Blueheds. Charles BaltImore. with mdse to
Ship Erne Co Inndon) Damn. Demerara "a days bal
last Vernon II Brown Co.
Sandy Hook, j. June 5. $50 m-wind southwest.
moderate: clear
Steamers chat,ahoochee; for Savannah; La osscosne
Wilhelm II (Ger) Genoa, etc; Guyandotte Norfolk and
Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
,D sunderland June S-sailed steamer John snderson
Tyne June 3-sailed steamer Charlois Dutch Peters
New York.
Fowey. June s-sAiled steamer Acanthus cBr,. wor-
steencken Bremen for New-YorE
Dover. June 0-Passsd. steamer Deutschland Ger.
PTaWs Point Juns pssssd steamer British Enpr.
(Br). Riddle, Antwerp for New-York.
gas TPassed ,or nn steamer r9 M1ssdsm
dam.
scily June 6-Passed steamer salerno CBr) Bearpark
Dunnet Head. June 4-Pessed. steamer Texas DAM.
Kehe. New-York for Christiania, etc.
Settin June SAILED steamer Colombian (Br wrake.
Bremen June ARRIVED. steamer Konigin Luise Ger.
Reimkasten New-York via Southampton.
Antwerp June Arrived steamer st Leonards CBr)'
Gibraltar june 4-Pnssed. steamers Dunblane CBr,
BRAND Naples for New-York; 5th. m. arrived Aner
Ger, Petermann NewYork land proceeded for Naples
Horts June l-Passed. steamer Pms Ger Harrasso-
WITT Naples. etc. for New-York
Naples June 3Arrived. steamer Hesperia (Br)
ley, Ieghorn, etc, for New-York
Perrin June 4-Passed steamer Indrsema (Br). Bake er
ST MchaeI's May 2f-sailed steamer Foreric tBr)
Trojan Prince (Br). Eageton. New York for Genoa
Pernambuco: June 3-Arived steamer Colerdss (Brl
Fisher New-York FOR Rio Jsneiro.
Colon, June 6-Arived steamer Alliance, from New
York
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Justice jerks. in the Supreme Court at White
Plains yesterday granted temporary Injunction
restraining the tax collector Of Mount Pleasant and
all the officers OF that town from collecting the
taxes assessed against the real estate OF John -
Rockefeller for 1899 The order was made with the
consent OF the counsel for both sides. owing 10 the
fact that the referees report reducing Mr.. Rocke-
Justice Barnard.
John Dwyer. sixty years old died YESTERDAY morn @
be held tomorrow morning at st. Teresas Church,
and the burial will be In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
The Mount Pleasant town officials have decided
10 expend 81 900 In improving the highways adjoin-
ing the property OF Walter w. Law In accordance
with Mr. Laws offer ne will give 81 900 to the town.
10 be used for this work. The town officials have
also appropriated 1900 for the Improvement OF
highways near Pleasantvie and Unionville.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divlslon-supreme Court-Before Van Brin,.
Court opens at m Nos l. i5' 49, 9o' 49, 2'' %. n.
sapieme SO me- TermPart I-Before Beach
anTpees GssTdas s@sd TtmP lSG Glider
sleeve, J~coSrt opens at 1880 psrie matters
o4 Preferred
supreme courspeca Te5mPaTs IywBe,sIs Rs
2752 1895 ss42 1853 s45o S2s3 1880 2iss 1850 2is7
supreme cour-speclh Termararf y-PefoT. Ru.
supreme couri-sPecal Term~Part vi-Adjournei
sqPT%s aosS CASE
sqBsms NJ Te@ra 90. R:,'re ds sas %eAGp% dam
es 12 ss ss sS.; sss ss s ss S sSS
supreme couTa ge,@nPs1 Bet95s Loo F1!s ss
ss9os ss9 see ss 'sa .s@ 3 sss s ss -. $50 ss.
s sS sSs sS s sss 1892 1872 50. eS c. ''
&C. :. sent from Par, III ioI ,ls .af
supreme couTt-TTal Term.PaIt v-BeioTs Lsyentritt,
Supreme cour Trial Term Part y1B.tore Freedman.
suIleme cSur,Trial TermPart yIIaBsfors Bi'chor.
'DSs I5 @ =: 'S ,s @ @
srpIsm. coYTt.TT,a TsTpmr@y , yIIIrBsfors smyh
supreme couIt-TIls ls Term-Part x-Adjourned unit.
sur ccurt-Trisl Term-psIt X-BefoTe pugo. J.
finished
Supreme Court-Trisl Term-Part XI-Before MacIean.
J.Csuses 70 be sent from Part VII for trial Clear.
Supreme Court-Part XII-Beore Chester, J.-Cnuses
he from preferred calendar trial Case unnn-
ished
SurrOgates Court-Chambers- Before Fitzgerald s.
Motion calendar called 1870 a. m. No OF
Csbarne Neimann, at 1879 a. m Wills for probate
Edward Engel, at 10 m; Mary j. McElroy. Isaac n.
Crane. Jane r. Turnure. Kaler Grassmsn r. Lavina
Bayard. at 1890 m Robert " Lynch. Margaret Muir
ray. II a M Wilhelmina O. Grout Settie ScheIing
Francis Carton stliman X wishtman. at 2 p. m.
Case o 10 is viii o Margas Danham1 aTn% at 10
a. m; No. l4I5, Will OF Andrew Herman. O3O a. m
City Court--Specal Term--Before Fftzsimons c. l.
Court opens at 10 a. Motions 1890 a. m.
city court-Tral Term-Psrt I-Before Conlan J.
Nos 3ses 2esl seO91. 9o41 3ee4 1898 S9s S32s 27os
100 3544. 1921, 3s03 2l72. 1908 1905 1898 S 1909
672, rs. II. eSesh 1872. lo42; Case unfinished.
City COurt-Trial Term-Part II-Before schuchman
Mos s759 1870 1891; Sese Sos7 -, ss si07 s45i
1890 1904 2eo7. 1873 2o4oh 2i85 220 s2s2 s2Gs 1924
26l2. 27so 2sil. 2es0 1893 21S. 202l. Clear.
City Court-Trisl Term-Part IlI-Before Hascall. J.
Nos 1859 2lee S11l 1857 3l3s. a72s i7l5 23si 3se2
59i8 1916 3l94 3o77 1882 1854 32l0 322 3esS u 1884
ssts, as4s soos: s72o 1912. ltsz. Case unfinished.
CITY court-Triai Term-Part TY--Before O'Dwyer J.
7.a 100 eausss sss Sos !2s 1tS 1872 IS2 7a! M
i202 6I0l TAOS. 7466. GAIA. Clear.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
SUICIDE IN THE TOMBS.

TIERSMAN GROWS DEsPoNDENT AND CUTS
HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR.
Patrick Lappln twenty-three years old, OF No
655 Thrd-ave., noon yesterday committed suicide
in the Tombs where he was a prisoner by cutting
his throat with razor.
Lappin on April 20 had been tried and convicted
for stealing 50 worth of ships rope. He was sent
to the Workhouse, and thence 10 tho Tombs as a
laborer. These laborers are called stripes, or
tersmen. Their duty among other things. ls to
carry meals and eating utensils to the prisoners In
the Tombs. Lappin was distributing spoons yester-
day among the prisoners When he was opposite
his cell he stumbled and fell. After picking up the
spoons he rushed into his cell. Another tiersman
looked into the cell just in time 10 see Lappln fa
TO the floor with two wounds In his throat. on the
floor beside the the razor with which he
mad cut his throat Lappin had severed the arter-
les and windppe. ,
Lappin had been detected and moody. He had
only fifteen days more to serve He was single
man and 'longshoreman.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

The efficiency of the local Fire Department u,.01 =,
Chief James Mulcahey was put TO a s,ro"k ~ -
the forty-eight hours ending last h'sn. =" ',rred
, Eve alarms were received The hfs' ,S two
uie " e AZ ocIock on Saturday night. wheh tng ESg
story brick foundry OF alderman ere and was
nnorsid in Nepperhan-st., was on hle' amrroS ar
quickly exngushed The second soanoon 5S II was
fl''.v roor ~ the tenement houses al Nos 20 -ht %
u u Paisade-avc The fire vas put out wNa fierce
,oss Al 1882 o'clock yesterday Inoi,, ,E brildine
hsze was found in the threestory orloS aeiman
al No 50 Rverdae-aye Hed 0wneS ~ W the lower floor
in an egg and butter store e9n'rPlrek Preokyn. At
EHcao m Yesterday an alarm was sem sem ~ No &
FIRE in the Of NJ Dinsm3ISe nUfS Win pract-
eay no loss The last was at iS qG,Uek s at No 81
Srtonst owned by Jessie Harney ne nie SiS SHS
on the second floor, and was SanseH Tias % small
Police Captain Mclaughlin has i,c issueu IN teep-
20 the citizens Of the city TO use 81 their houses
Closed while the wild West SHOW paraIgd pard seainst
ing through the city to-morio" "
thieves entering the houses
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
PEEKSKILL.

This will be the second day OF the commencement
season in Peekskill. At the Mohegan Lake School'
M 4:S0 o'clock in the afternoon. there VIII be
connective drill of companies for the George y.
Rriggs trophy the alumni cup and the colors. The
annual reception will be held In the Armory TINS
evening ST. Gabrel's School will have sradua'ng
exercises this morning in the Assembly room a.
~ "a o'clock There are many visitors expected,
especially clergymen from out Of town Al the
nual exhibition OF drawings and penmanshp thls
graduating class OF ss will hold their class exer-
cises In the Armory. . ,, ,>,
Work Is being pushed on the Fleischman DIS,
tnlery A local carpenter has received contract
for one thousand window-sash frames, and also the
building Of the offices which are TO be hanoSonely
finished. The immense warehouse Is nearly one one
story high and the boiler house and one other
building have been started. About seven hundred
thousand brick have already been laid 80,
The first trolley car which ever ran In PeeksKill
started at udson-ave. and Water~st at 2:SO O'Clock
on Sunday afternoon. The men had been wo hng
since o'clock In the morning TO get the line 10
the State Camp In shape. To the surprise OF every
one the Peekskill Traction Company kept its
promise and ran one at that time, and until
II O'Clock in the evening. The time was slow, and
there were naturally bitches, but they ran ana
the first trip the camp free 10 guests or the
company. After that nYe-cent fare was chdrBeu
each way. About thirteen hundred passengers were
carried Yesterday the cars were not running Onu
afternoon large gang Of men went to WORK
yesterday morning on the South-st line.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AIREMARLE-State Al Senator T. f. Ellsworth. OF
ocLnort. State Senator Frank w. Higgins, or
Olean. and Professor Palmer c. Ricketts, OF Troy:
FIFTH AVENUE-Ellis H. Roberts Treasurer OF
the United States. and Reuben L. Fox or Oneohta'
cTT y-Maior-General J. F. Wade, L. 3. A.
Louis Bedell of Goshen
n Y HoLLAND-GeneralJ John Moore, OF WASH.
ington IMPERIAI@-Judge f. II. Church. OF
Wellsvllle. n. y, and Colonel j. G. truman, OF
R,nghamton MURRAY HILIl-Burdett LOomis.
of Hartford, and Major-General Jones-Vaughn, OF
England. NETHERLAND-C. /. Hood OF Loweil:
PARK AVENUE-The Rev. J. o. Denniston, or
State College. Pennsylvania. PLAZA r. rat
terson NJ Troy SAVOY-The Rev. DR.. Warren c.
Hubbard of Rochester. WALDORF-MaJor-Gen
eral Wesley Merritt, T. S. A