davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
JAY EYE SEE Is DEAD.

Once Famous Trotter Attains Ripe Old
Horse Age.
Racine, Wis, June 26.-Jay Eye
See. known the country over as the
first 2:10 trototer, died of old age on
Pleasant View farm, seven miles from
here. The old track campaigner was
buried at nightfall. Jay Eye See was
81 wears old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
MAY CALL ON STATE MILITIA.
Lacrosse, Wis, Police Unable to Cope
With Strika Situation

Lacrosse, Wis, June 26,-Sheriff
Edwards and Mayor Sorcnson are con-
ferring again today with Governor
Davidson, relative to ordering out the
state militia to quell the street car
strike rioters. No cars are running on
the north side today. The tracks are
filled with ties and rubbish. and con-
ductors and motormen have been taxi
en- from cars by mobs. The local po-
lice appear to be unable to cope with
the situation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
Census Bill Passed.

Washington. June 26.-Witiin Ave
minutes the census appropriation bill
was passed by the senate today in the
form In which it was passed by the
house. It appropriates $lo.000,000 for
taking the thirteenth censsu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
Many Overcome by Heat.

Cincinnati, June 2e.-over 100 per-
sons at the turnfest were overcome by
the heat today. none fatally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
To petermine .cp,,e,, Mad

Madison, Wis, June 2s.-Governor
Davidson today telegraphed Adjutant
General Boardman to go at once to La
Crosse and report whether troops are
needed to help In quelling the street
car riots there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
HAS JOHNSON COUNTY RECORD,

Iowa City Farmer Gets Bounty on 41
Gopher Claws.
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 26.--Turning In e
Auditor Freeman ATS gopher claws. ana
receiving bounty of $11.95. Henrf
Walters, a farmer living near Iowa
City. has the Johnson county record
for tho largest number OF gopher
killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
Heat Kills Three in

deaths from heat today. Dozens of per-
sons were prostrated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
MOB HANGS NEGRO.

Latter Killed Deputy Constable Who
Tried to Arrest Him.
Wilburton, Okla, June pa mob Of
fifty masked ,men took Sylvester Stem
MEN. a negro.Sfrom Jail early today and
lynched him. The negro. Thursday
shot and killed Albert Turner, depu-
ty constable who had attempted to ar
rest him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
CREW DlsoBEYED TRAIN ORDER

Coroner Files Verdict In. Intsrurb.n
Collision Near chesterton, Ind.
Valparaiso, Ind, June 26.-Coroner
Carson today filed his verdict in the
Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend
interurban line head on collision, which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
FATHERS HORRIBLE ACT
Pawned Little Sons Shoes to Buy
Acid, With Which He Committed
Suicide After stabbins Hi. Wife on
tho Street.

Philadelphia. June 26.-Pawning his
6-year-old boys shoes. and buying car
bolic acid with the proceeds. George
Barrows today lay In wait on the
street for his wife, as she was coming
from work, stabbed her with a pocket
knife, and then swallowed the poison
The wife is not seriously injured. Bar
rows will die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
Rhode Island ;s Warn,

VtfO0S to'uTto IS WdTTt.
Providence, Il. l., June 26-There
was one death and several heat pros
trations here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
'PHoNE DEAL CONCLUDED.
Bell People Secure Cedar Rapids and
Waterloo Lines,

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. June 26-Minneapolis
brokers representing the Bell Company
today secured control of the Cedar
Rapids and Marion Telephone Com
pany. The Corn Belt Company of Wa
terlo and the Johnson County Com
pany are included in the purchase. It
means one phone system for Cedar
Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
Q T.-R. BULLETIN
:pticeabIe News Of Today
Tho Weather

s Tho Weather.
Sun rises June % at 1880. sets at Z: "a.
Iowa, Illinois. Missouri and South
Dakota-Partly cloudy. with probably
thunder storms tonight or Sunday:
continued warm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26

Hot in Washington.
Washington. June 26.-There were a
number of prostrations today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
Prostrations in Now


New York. June 26.-There was one
death and numerous prostrations here
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
BREAKS BOTH BONES OF THIGH.
Mrs. w. c. Tucker, Near Hanssll
Slipped and Foil Downstairs.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. June 2s-Mrs. w. G.
Tucker. of Ingham township, is sur
fering breakage of both the bones OF
her right limb. as result OF falling
downstairs at her homo. two mileS
east OF Hansell. She was starting to
go down stairs. and slipped and fell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
SETTLERS OF 'ss PICNIC.

TWO Hundred Pioneers attend, q
River Junction, Near Iowa City.
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. June s6.-with S00 pio.
neers in attendance. the settlers cf al
held their annual picnic at the walker
Grove. at River Junction, yesterday &.
ternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
DEFEATED CANDIDATES APPEAL.
Many School Trustees Anxious for Reinstate-
ment-Mrs. Rockefeller Ineligible.

Albany, Aug 8 (SpeciaD -Remonstrances. almost
without number. pouring into the State Educa-
tionaI Department addressed to Frank ID. Gilbert.
chief OF the law division. The communications
come from school trustees who have been defeated
IN the CON mon and union free school districts OF
the state in the elections OF Tuesday last Taking
the number OF letters thus far received a basis
OF comparison Il appears that the number OF ap-
peas from losing candidates will be larger this
year than ever before. The writers desire to learn
the proper mode OF procedure In order that their
cases may be reviewed
The election OF trustees at Pocantico Hills, where
Mr. and Mrs John ID. Rockefeller. jr have sum-
mer home, Is attracting considerable attention.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller took an active In
terest in the election and were In frequent COM
munication over the long distance telephone with
Chief Gilbert inquring to tho eligibility Of cleo
tors BY this method Mr.. ard Mrs Rockefeller
informed themselves the qualifications OF the
voters It was pointed out by Chief Gilbert that
in case OF a man and wife. the party In whose
name the real estate held was entitled to cast
a ballot. Both however. could vote. Chief Gilbert
said. in case the couple had child who had at
tended school for eight weeks during the previous
term.
When the question was asked to whether Mrs.
Rockefeller could run for trustee the
telephoned back that she could not because her
husband voted I'm New York City and retained his
voting residence there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
CHRISTIAN SOCIALISTS ORGANIZE.
Fellowship Movement Headed by the Rev.
John D. Long Now Under Way.

The movement started I'm the Parkside Presby-
terrain Church. Of Brooklyn. Ito apply the princi-
pies OF Christianity the affairs Of men through
socialism" viii be incorporated. The last
obstacle 20 that plan removed by Justice
Stapleton. Of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. and
the permission for the Incorporation was recorded
in the office OF the County Clerk yesterday. The
Rev John D. Long, pastor Of the Parkside church.
IS the organizer. and he has made the church the
centre OF the movement.
The corporate name IS Christian Socialist Fell
iowship" The papers in the application for per-
mission 10 be Incorporated give the following as the
objects OF the fellowship: ITO SOW interest In
socialism 10 complete the realization OF the teach
ing Of Jesus 10 establish industrial and po-
litical democracy and 10 hasten the reign or
Justice" The trustees are the Rev. Mr.. Long.
Edwin d. Wheelock Carrie II. Hawthorne Percy
Russo and Henry Barnard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
MAGISTRATE REBUKEs W. B. CRAIG.
Loudly Expressed Desire to Meet Mrs. Castle s
Brother Stirs the Bench

The case OF Mrs. Neville Castle. who fired shot
at William B. Craig In the Waldorf Tuesday.
came UP twice In the jefferson Market Court yes
terday and each time adjourned. The next
hearing will be this morning. and In the mean time
Mrs Castle is confined In default OF bail Captain
r. H. Scott. the wOman's brother. Is expected on
Monday. Craig was on hand both times to press
the charge OF assault and while Magistrate Butts.
who is hearing the case. talking 10 another
MAGISTRATE Craig said in a loud voice:
II want the case adjourned until Monday, so
Mrs Castles brother can be here. 1 want him
here"
II think you had better not meet her brother"
retorted Mrs. Castles lawyer. Emil Fuchs.
II want to meet her BROTHER replied Craig
louder than before. lit at my suggestion that
Mr. Dean sent for him. My chief concern Is &c
have her placed in the custody OF some response
BILE person
AT this Magistrate Butts looked up. and. address
ing Craig. said:
II fair appreciate the meaning of the conn
plailarts remarks. I fail 20 see that IL Is any
con-ern of his whether Mrs Castle Is given i1-o
the care OF some responsible person or not Tbs
case Is adjourned until tomorrow morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
JOYS OF THE COUNTRY
Oddities Revealed bg Children ON
Fresh dir Vacations.

Miss Helen C. Crane. OF Elizabeth N j. a
student at Mount Holyoke College. writes In
teresting letter OF her experiences at of the
Tribune Fresh All Homes:
am ever so happy At HnppyIand and have
grown very fond OF the children. who do and say
tots or interesting things that know you like to
Is delicate looking Italian girl with swapping
oisek eyes and an engaging smle-I asked her
%oh. 1 always sew on buttons" she said cheer
somet,, ana never go to bed until ! O'clock and
sick OK now. and she can't sew '''' -
What does your father do?' asked
:. lie Is a barber: but cOmes-Only 10
steai I'D like to live in the country all the Time
b The little mothers call their sisters my little
Another child told a sad story. Her mother did
not wish her to come to the country because she
would get out of the habit of staying awake all
nisht 10 watch her fathers fruit stand with her
o o. sister asked her whether she sold anything
oh. yes, sometimes we have gotten 81 between
ana o'clock In the morning." She IS a bright,
One day took my twenty-five little tots to a
brook promising TO let them take OF their shoes
that that because she always does and never doesn'0
TOOK an empty bottle to catch the fish which she
expected TO find there. The brook too small
for anything but little black waterbugs. that skim
a aoSu1 ' on the water but katy-dd was as salts
She called them 'turke doves" I can't imagine
O Ss2 studies tn I
Song OF Solomon for she is a Jewess
that she had three meals a day Happyland
Many do not know the meals by name, break
fast" and supper" Another interesting light was
thrown on their ways OF living by remark Of
Esther's. AS we passed a cosey, well-kept home
stead pointed il to the children. and asked
Esther II she would not like to live there with her
father and mother.
"oh. that place is big for just nine children
she said. We have four rooms at home"
Giving the children baths Is something which
their teacher enjoys more than ANYTHING else. and
when they splash about ike sOapy little ducks she
longs to have hundreds more OF their cousins with
In her grasp. Little Martha Just howled with
amazement when she was lifted from the tub. and
said:
900! I'm just white snowi''
One OF the big girls. who helping give
the baths. stopped and stared with akimbo.
"Yeh, amt that grand?'' she said. She amt
half so dark as when she went tn
Some OF the little girls pretty that their
caretakers enjoy choosing the most becoming coll
ors for them when the clean aprons are given out
In the morning. My little "Katy-dId." with black
hair and vivid eolorlng. wears a deep pink pima
fore. and blond little Mary is bewitching In pale
blue. They all seem more attractive the better
one knows them. and We sorry to see them go
when the two weeks over
Two hundred and forty-nine children were sent
away yesterday. OF this number rs TO the
Shepherd Knapp Home. at Litchheld. Conn; 10 to
Owego. n, 7: 30 TO Corning. n Y: Is Fair
field. Conn. and 80 20 Tenafy. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
sPANIARDs DENoUNoE THEIR COUNTRY
All Talked at Once. and Midnight Found Them
Still at It.

The spanish-spesking cigarmakers OF greater New
York met last night at the CircoIo Traba iadora No
q Liberty street. Brooklyn TO protest against the
war In Morocco and the slaughter OF workrnen in
barcelona The smallest number speaking at once
was four. and the man with the Ioudest voice sue
ceeded in drowning out the rest
After an hour devoted TO the election OF presi-
dent-who failed TO preside-end a secretary-who
didn't oficiate-they got down 20 business. They
denounced The Spanish government for waging war
in Morocco for the benefit OF the Jesuits who. they
said. owned mines there. and for sending troops 10
Barcelona to quell the revolt of anarchists. who
burned hospitals and universities
The main contention arose over the holding Of a
mass meeting IN Cooper Union. Some wanted to
cooperate with other bodies OF workmen and some
wanted TO hold the meeting themselves and invite
cen OF other nationalities to attend They finally
decided in favor OF the latter proposition.
There were present Socialists. Anarchists. Re-
pubcans. Democrats. social-Democrats and Lib
erals. but friends Of the Spanish government.
At midnight they were still denOunctng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
BIG DEMAND FOB CENTS,
2S, 100000 Had Been Minted When
Orders Came to Stop Coinage

The run on the Sub-Treasury for the new Lin
coin cents yesterday even greter than on the
two preceding days. and line of boys extend,n4
from the Pine street entrahce Of the building ~
William street and down TO Wan street was In
waiting when the doors opened A fresh supply OF
one million of the coins was received early IN
the morning from the Philadelphia Mint and every
preparation made to pay them out as rapidly
possible
AT O'Clock six hundred thousand had been dis
tributed to the eager applicants. and Assistant
Treasurer Terry ordered the doors closed although
the waiting line almost long at the
opening. Mr. Terry explained afterward thar the
regular work had been delayed by the rush that
in order to give the office staff chance to catch
up little he had decided not 10 continue the dis
triouton beyond that hour On the first day the
doors were kept open until o'clock, so not 20
GisappOiEt those who had been waiting several
hours in the rain. while Thursday the supply
gave out just before o'clock
So far 100000 have been distributed at the Sub
Treasury here, and there still 10000 hand.
Mr. Terry said that he had not made requisit.on
for any
Victor d. Bremen, the sculptor who designed the
Lincoln cent declared last evening that rather
than submit 10 infringement Of his rights as
an artist in the removal OF two IF his initials from
the coin he would appeal to the courts and ask
for injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
FEAR OF NEW REVOLT.
RumOr of General Strike IN Spain
Il ROYAL Concession.

barcelona. Aug 6.-The chance of another out
break In Spain seems TO depend the action OF
the authorities regarding the prisoners in the
1uich fortress. These men include several aldermen
and number Of prominent Republicans. II they
are condemned TO death or receive severe SEN
fences II is said that thirty thousand men are
prepared 70 oren a guerrilla warfare the govern
ment In which bombs and incendiarism will play
an important part. A prominent Republican OF
Barcelona said to-day:
The insurTection at first had the support Of all
inc Republican elements In the country and prom
lsed 10 be a success, but when the anarchists and
me anti-ciericals began burning and sacking the
Churches and converts the better class of Repub-
ncans Withdrew. Had II not been for the insane
te-octty Of The fanatics sincerely believe that the
lOnia.
Ceroere. Aug. s-Advices from Barcelona say
that the situation is unchanged. II was rurnored
Tonight that a general strike would be proclaimed
on Monday. The police continue 10 arrest persons
suspected Of having share In the recent revolt
and 1t Is said that several prisoners IN the Mont
1uich fortress have been shot.
Madrid Aug. 6-On account Of the unfavorable
criticism aroused by the system OF exempting men
from the military service on the payment Of $780,
King Alfonso to-day issued decree abolishing a
money indemnity in lieu Of service.
The King appointed Deputy Crespo Azorin Gov
ernor Of Barcelona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
MISS LucIETIA INQUIRE.

Miss Lucieta Mcclure, said to be the oldest
school principal OF the city. died yester
day in her eighty first year, at the home OF the
late DR. Samuel Beyea No. lO2 Centre avenue. New
Rochelle. Miss Mcclure taught school In New
York city for iny-two years. Her former pupils
are scattered from Maine 10 California and many
OF them prominent I'm business and professional
lines.
brought her this city when "A little girl. She
began her career teacher at the Of seven
teen She was one Of the original Christian Scien-
lists Miss Mcclure had been IN for some time
nd went to New Rochelle few weeks ago 10
visit Mrs. Beyea Ten years ago she retired on a
pensIon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman has new Harrington Wilson
play called Your Humble Servant in which otis
Skinner will appear an actor Of the old school.
Assisting Mr. Skinner will be Charles r. welles.
A c. Hudson jr.. Edward Fielding. Izetta Jewel.
Isabel Richards and Jessie CTommette. The piece
will have a try-out In Rochester on October g.
The Majestic Theatre will open September 4.
when Harrison Grey Fiske will present Rupert
Hughes's new play. The Bridge" with Guy Bates
Post In the part OF bridge engineer.
Miss Margaret Anglin has engaged Eugene Or
monde for the part Of Lloyd Pryor in THE Awaken
ing OF Helena Richie"
Lee shubert denies that he intends to operate a
theatre on the end of the Dreamland Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

CHOATE-On August g. 1903. George A. Choate. in ths
oNh year or his Funeral services sunday, August
Church. GenwoOd Road and East 31st
COX-Friday. August g. at her home. No so Jcralemon
ST. Brookyn N y. Alethea Crawford Cox. beloved
wife OF Arthur Parcels Cox and sister OF Rebekah
Crawford Funeral services at her late sunday
afternoon, at o'clock Interment private san Fran
cisco. Chicago and Cincinnati papers please copy.
FAIRBANKs-On Thursday. august 5. 1903 Mary
the late Charles Cotton, NJ. D.. OF NewporI z. i
Funeral services will be held her ance.
No. Pierrepont ST.. Brooklyn. sunday Aus st $.
at 2-3O D.
HALLOCK-On Thursday. August IS 1909 at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. D. ;. GOoding No. ~
HaIock- Funeral services sunday. August 8. $50
2
MILLER-On Thursday. August s. Eliza Van Water.
In the 18th OF her widow OF David Miller.
Funeral service will be held the residence
daughter. Mrs. c. A MOTgenroth No 1 Sterling
Interment at Cypress Hill Cemetery at 4:5O p. m.
8 1909. Joseph Sexton Palmer, husband OF Louise
HoSins Palnr. IN the G4th year OF his age Funeral
services Monday, August 8. at p at St Johns
Church.
PECK-In Chicago. July %. 1919 James william Peck
son OF the late Charles A and Mary H Peck, o. New
York City.
sMITH-On Friday. August g. 1909 Constance Mary.
beloved daughter OF Mary F and James
Smith Funeral from her late home. No. AZ West
S9th St. on Monday morning at IL o'clock.
WEILS-At East Orange. y J.. Friday. August J.
Josephine l.. Youngest daughter OF the late ~
Wells. OF New York City. the residence OF her
niece Mrs Samuel W. WhtJtemore, No Prospect
at Christ Church. Eas, Orange. on Monday. August
3. az S-l5 2. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV HENRY f. HOVEY. rector of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church of Portsmouth. n. H..
dIed there Yesterday He sixty-three years old.
and had Jeen at st. Johns Church for more than a
quarter of a century. one of MIR. Hovey's daugh-
ters is the wife of Lieutenant Austin Kautz. u S. "
HOMER A. EOFF. forty-six years old. an Ohio
newspaper publisher. died at his home in Toledo
yesterday from spinal trouble. He was formerly
,,ice-president and general manager OF the Toledo
Newspaper Company. He also interested in
newspapers in Findlay. Ohio and Manako. MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

Philadelphia. aug. 6-The order OF the Treasury
Department at Washington to discontinue until
further notice the coinage OF the new one cent
pieces was received to-day by the superintendent
OF the Philadelphia Mint. Ten machines were busy
turning out the pennies when the order was e.
celved- The coinage Of the new pennies begun
in June. and up TO the time the order was received
to-day 29s500O Of the little coins had been mintsd
About 100000 OF them have already been DIS
tributed throughout the country. and the re-
mainder will be shipped out as rapidly as the de-
mands for them develop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
JOSEPH S. PALMER.

Warehouse Point. Conn, Aug 6-Joseph Sexton
Palmer. sixtysfour years old. Of Summit. n. j..
died at his summer home here to-day from the
effects of operation performed six months ago.
He was vice-presdent OF the First National Bank
of Summit and manager of the New York branch
a wife and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
C4RLISTS MAY RISE.
Don James Supporters Talk of an
Army of 100000 Mem.

Cerbere. Aug s.-The Carlist leaders will hold
a meeting shortly at a French frontier town to
decide upon their attitude. in view OF the recent
events. Afterward. II is understood. Don Jaime
the spanish pretender, will issue a manifesto
announcing that he has no intentions 70 profit by
the misfortunes OF his country. but that il the
present government is poweriess to save the honor
or the nation. he will act. The CarIists say that
they are In a position to arm and place in the
field quickly 10000 supporters burning with zeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
WINNERS IN HANDICAP DOUBLES.
Final Women's Tennis Match at Newport
Casino Courts.
ny telegraph to The Tribune J

Newport. Aug 6-Aliss Mariana Fullam and
Mrs Lorillard Spencer IT.. were to-day the win
ners Of the final match in the handicap doubles Of
the women's tennis tournament on the courts Of the
Newport Casino Their opponents were Miss Ruth
Twou.nly and Miss Blanche Oerichs who after
the first set proved 20 be easy victims.
The first set TO the Misses TWomhy and
OeirIchs, after some fast PLAYING hut Miss Fullam
ana Mrs Spencer struck their pace AT the opening
Of the second set and continued their onslaught
in the final set. allowing their opponents but one
game In both.
The scores were 4-G. Go. G-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
YOUNG WILD eoARs FOR Mr.. eRIscoM.

washington Aug. 6.-Rather a ''IveIy giH Is IN
store for Lloyd G. Griscom. formerly the Ambassa-
dor 10 Italy a token from the King of hat
country 1t consists Of six young Wild ho'i7 Tiey
will arrive "a the steamer Duca Degli Abruzzi ~
August g. Mr.. Griscom is now In the Adr ondack
and has sent dispatch TO a friend here announc-
ing his expected present. The animals may hnd
their way finally into OF the geological parks OF
the country. or the owner may send them down to
his fathers large estate near PHILADELPHIA.