davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
THE OCEAN GROVE CAMP-MEETIYG.

OCEAN GROVE n. j.. Aug. 22.-This MORN
ing tue Rev. J. s. Inskp ala evangelist preached from
Hebrews XII, IL; Follow peace with ali men. and
ho,ns.s without which 40 shall tho Lord" In
he afternoon Dr. IL. Henderson. OF Jersey City,
preached on 1.-The Drawing Power OF Christ Lifted
Up" The Rev. William McKenstree DarGooi: pastor
Vors areached on 81 me cry OF tue Human Heart AHer
COO T~ero was a large attendance at all OF to-day
tweiye serylces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
4 GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRA TED.

An .sp MRS. JONATHAN OGDEN. OF BROOKLYN.
CONGRATULATED.
ROGERS Rock, n. Y, Aug. 22.-The golden
,,addug of Mr. aud Mrs. JONATHAN Ogden OF Brooklyn,
who are spending the summer here was celebrated TO-
oay. Their children and grandchildren and many Of
rber friends came from Philadelphia, New-Yok Brook
Ixp the St. Lawrence and elsewhere TO attend the fes
tiyities The morning was gwen 10 an e1cufSloh py
steamer on the lake. and tine afternoon aud evening 10
dinner and a reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
THE SLADE And MITCHELL FIGHT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 22.-GOvernor Crit
tenden yesterday addressed letter Marshal Murphy,
OF Kansas City, calling his attention to the,
open violation of the statutes by slade aud
Mitchell, who are training for a prize fight
The suggests Marshal Murphy that In the
absence Prosecuting Attorney Wallace the Marshal
better such steps as he may deem proper to
stop the conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
THE TRIBUNE FRESR-AIR FUND.
THE BLESSING OF GIVING.
TO the Edttor OF The Trfoaae.

To the Edttor or The IrtoHRe.
SIR: | beg to forward herewith $2o as
contribution TO TnE TRIBUNE Fresn-Ar Fund, from
N,r,,e wertbendyke Lula Wilkes. While Btauvelt. Larry
wtcax oward Cohen and Lester HANDKERCHIEF Thls glit
n the reout OF az given by the donors
last Thursday afternoon aud evening. on tine lawn oil
Mrs. A. NJ Wilcox, at Nyack II this reewill Offering
n bring "a muon 10y 10 the II lie ones VINO may lcok
So ~, nrs time upou green fields bOuutiu tables and
ali the deignts OF country hfe as 10 the giVers their
hearts wiiI be iulL d.
N,tc- York, August 20. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug 23-1 a. m.-During the clear
weather Of yesterday the changes in the barometer
were slight The temperature ranged between 100 and
900. the average 767s' being sac higher than tho
corresponding day last year aud 2as' lower than on
Tuesday.
Clear and fair weather, with slight changes in tenn
peraure, possibly followed late in the day by Increasing
coudcss and light rain be expected to-day IN this
city vicinity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
MARRIED.

CLARKE-REAMER-Aqgus II. at No; S22 East lstn,st
by the Rev j. stauly U0rsay orrin p. Clarke 10 Mrs
hattie l.. Reamer. both Of this city.
HAVEN EYER-ELDER-on August %, az Greenwich.
Conn. by the Rev b. M. Warrington. Lolisine WadrOr
Elder 10 Harry o. HaSemeyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
FORGED DRAFTS IN CIRCULATION

Kountze Brothers, the bankers, at No. 120
Broadway, IN this city, announced Tuesday that
forged drafts purportng to be issued by the First
National Bank of Omaha, Nebraska, upon kountze
Brothers, New-York, are IN circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARy C0yCLAVE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The Grand En-
oampnent of KnIgats Telnpars met yesterday morning.
Tor the transaction OF business Inc business u '' u
was purely preliminary, the real work beginning to-day
The st. Louis and Boston knights making AL active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
ARRESTED FOB ISSUING FALSE SHlRES
THE COMPLAINT AGAINST j. NJ. HAVEN, Ex-TaEAs.
URER OF THE RUTLAND RAILROAD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
Boston, Aug. pa Journal dispatch from
Rutland VT says that J. ST. Haven extreasurer Of the
Rutland Railroad, arrested to-day by Sheriff
Peabody on . charge Of signing aud issuing
4,717 false shares Of Rutland Railroad stock.
Haven waived examination and was bound
over 10 the County Court, which meets
September H. He gave bail in $1,000, his becoming
his bonGsman. The complaint is witnessed by ex.
Governor Page, former president OF the company !;
A. +. Walker and Rodney Mclaughlin. an expert &C
cOuntant. who has been investigating the books OF the
office The penat affixed by law IL hne OF
not than 000 and Imprisonment OF from one 10
ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
Posi- Onice Nouce.


Foreign malls for the ending August 20 VIII Gloss a.
this once a follows. -,
- 0neen.iown letters for many and France Jus. 20
drectd per t.epuDic" al $50 A. IN OI P az
"a lessing Piy modtn CherOOurg 80 "a - ~. IA
l;IO D. III Cuba aud MEXICO per % SiS VI
ppinAY~At . a. IN. for Hes1oundand anu 49,, ~ az q.
Mia ,oon liailax as p "a. o. a. 80, 81 Onpoeo.
vil.: at $50 D. Tor Beflnuha 20. Is y, n a
Al 7:3J a Tor europe per - 2 scoti.ai
"a Via once ,sLswn letters for oe ga sos M ,er
~ az 40 ,iIrao cd "per nj OF chester A. 30 ar al
scotland dlroet pes - renn and VIA Antwerp;
az n a m ior europe. "a i.lo Va port, Lea ,sr
and Bremen; ~ l'oO 4. IA IVA ~
81 Saratoga. via havana c.~ n, BAKING via san
Mails OF ,osa hen Ai<uss -25 AZ L. aus iOf
iaanT,,s Ssw Zealand sand Ich aud Fni isishds pet
L. oil eS.Yurk. via IAN Francisco close mere 'op
uelnpo' HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster
poal oniee New-York N. ". August IL 1883.
-. .lenl
an The nsmDI,on OF ter uninterrupted overland ansls
An rr.nclsc. Mans Gast arr nag On TIN =.
San Francisco ON The day san o steamers are dspatched
thence the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
Fatal RESULT or 4 FALL.

Frank Eideman, age ~. of No. 80 Third
ave. brooklyn, sustained fracture OF tue base OF tho
sku Yesterday afternoon by failing through the halcu
v.v af the buildiLe No. $50 Chambcrs-st He was
,atan 10 the Chambers Street Hosolta WHARF he ued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
GOSSIP FROM LONG BRANCH.

H.. Loss BRANCH, Aug. 22.-one Of the neatest
o near tue Branch lie the farm OF OK Collector
hurah. "say' below Eiseron, near Deal Bezen. Mr..
.@s aesaded TO cut up into villa plots that per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
ARTISTIC SAFE MAKERS

An deliberately finished safe was yesterday
delivered at Mckee RaDkns Third Avenue Theatre
BIZ Halls safe K Lock Co. The safe attracted great
deal OF attention. being gotten up 10 special design. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
5peclaI y ,llte5.
Artistic Memorials.

TbeSEW .FSgLAND3SANIfE " 2SS. itrtfori. C)1i.
Quarhes ana Work ,lopA Westerly, & -,
Finem,laaontl All BI!hig fpSti rama ortFlis'
andestInles lrlslsI yisLDIt silrsb ;prrStliblc, -
,,c,,ea \ YJncs l,SlI ySlI ~. ". ca sFI sLD Ake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23

nv c,a,u maze IN MT. Tildou's behalf, with
eis 1pTsserrng to the OREGON oasiheSS' 'Ae 0pA'' ~
gu. rs or Ills old age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23

Colgate N Co.'S Cash mere Bouquet roiiet solp-rhs
lar fasc atous Of tins lax Irio as Article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23

rates 10 S2l per week each persoa 200 good rooms
with bOara; TO take effect from August insteat Of LIST
September. former years; music unexcelled, aud
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23

for the rext conciave Tho opinion that 81
Louis VIII get II, although many think that boson 10
better entitled 70 It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
GASES OF "AssIsTEDn IMMIGRANTS.

Only two of the assisted" families which arrived
by the National Line steamship The Queen on Mon
day were detained at Castle Garden yesterday to
await the arrival of relatives No additional
+" assisted immigrants arrived Letters and prom
Ises were received by Superintendent Jackson from
all the large steamship lines, assuring the return by
these lines of all immigrants found to have been
sent to this country in their steamers III violation
OF law"
Commissioner Stephenson had long interview
with Secretary Folger. at the Sub-Treasury build
ing and the Secretary informed the Commissioners
that immigrants were not to be considered as
landed until they were outside Castle Garden.
When they were not passed through Castle Garden
the Emigration Commissioners would not be rerp0n-
BILE for them for a year, as provided for In the
statutes The Commissioners. the Secretary further
stated could detain for inspection all immigrants,
by force if necessary, because the Government held
the right to prohibit the landing of those likely to
become public charges. II remained with the
Commissioners to decide whether immigrants
should be landed or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
GIFTS TO VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY.

o;f,. ~ Vanderbilt University in Nashville, which
his father founded and endowed with ,Yl,0O0'Ooy,.
Thislast gilt raises the SUN of w. IL. VandeIbllys
w. $50 he gave 100000 for the construction OF
theological Hall, which was dedicated on May of
the n~It year-tlie sxtieth anniversary OF Mr.. Van
derhilps birthday. subsequently Dr. Deems
thronch whom number of Mr. VanderDilrs bene-
factions have been eItended-intercsted himself IN
the establishment OF "a department OF mining aud
evil erfc1ueering The trustees Of the University
asked DR. Deems 10 nominate tho professor 10 fill
the new chair. Dr. Deems sent IN the name OF orn
H. Landreth aud Inc Unsupported. Mr.: vanderbilt,
learning that the department was poorly equipped,
took upon himself the cost of the apparatus now In
Science Hall. Other gifts at various tunes PRIOR TO
the last gIft raised the aggregate 10 %2OOOOO. Inc
income Of the last gift is to he applied to the support
of n technical school in connection with the de-
partment which is already so largely indebted TO
Mr. Vanderbilt. By this last gift the endowment Is
raised 10 800 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
DIR. TYNG,s RESIGNATION.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM THE EQUITABLE
OFFICE.

AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM THE EQUITABLE
OFFICE.
II was officially announced about two weeks
ago that the Rev. DR.. Stephen II. Tying, jr, had
resigned the management OF the Paris agency of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. The announce
ment was followed by published reports that the
directors of the company had become dissatisfied
with DR.. Tyng's conduct of the French agency ana
that President HYDE went to Europe for the express
purpose of making a change. Ii was reported that
be had paid DIR. Tying $4,000 as a consideration
for resignlng the Office. At the Office of the COM
fact of the resignation received until yesterday.
when letters from President Hyde arrived. After
reading the letters James w. Alexander vice-presl-
dent of the company, made the following Official
statement:
The mails for which we have been waiting have Just
arrived from Paris The tclegraphic Information re-
ceved days briefly announced the resigna
ton of DIR. Stephen H. Tying, jr from the management
OF the French yency Equitable and its accept
ance by the president OF the company who IA there
Certain have appeared In various news
and naming certain of money as having passed as
reconsideration" for the resignation. These accounts
were none OF them communicated from Paris TO, nor
The basis OF Dr. Tyng's contract was q commission on
business transacted. not fixed salary, has been
enormously reported, and adjustment would 90
made. and IL is this which has probably been
fused with the payment of "consider alton" The
involved OF interest only TO the parties
concerned and have in instance been correctly re-
ported. The Information having only now Deen re-
ceiyed By the COM any could not possibly have been
accurately stated by others. The change Is "a simple
business Transaction involving questions OF detail and
management The hrstsage OF the company's contract
with DR.: Tying would have expired very sooD ana wnen
not known whether DE- Tyngs relation would continue
not The president did not go 70 Paris for the pnr
came no and has been settled to the mutual satisfaction
OF the parties directly Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
MORE TROUBLE ABOUT MILK.
DEALERS CUTTING pRIcEs-FARMEEs TAKING A
DETERMINED STAND.


DETERMINED STAND.
II vas predicted by some mk-dealers at the time
that their differences with farmers about the price
of milk were adjusted. on March "a last, that the
fixing of Prices for year would oo nSt De
of the supply and demand. This prophecy
ia proving partly true. The New York MIX tx
change med an organaau9thh t or tbe GU" Sries Of
milk To farmers supplying il would be 2i2 cents
for the month of July This Is u cent less than the
pce agreed upon at the OIL Snr
the Milk Exchange was not satlsfied
with the schedule and would only, agree
to fix prices for the ho M o Tho Ap pn,,
side dealers and farmers were az follows; Aprli,
cents MAY and June. 2I2 cents July aud August.
cents sePem6er ana ocso9e c:a Sa February
The price set by the Milk Exchange will undoubt-
mix districts Of Orange County which prevailed
few months ago. The fact that
many dealers have -, contracted to pay
10 shipping 10 the Milk Exchange dealers at
90 cents while. some dealers Will OF course
be unwilling to pay cents IL 'ney can I'M gel tb .p
price is low enough and they purpose 70 ser ei no
less. The argument of tbs Mix Exchange dealers
is that there is more milk coming 10 tp cry
than eau be Sold owing IN part TO the
favorable weather which has made the pastur age
unusually good for this time OF wear. g,
Had there been the usual drouth NJ this time
said a dealer last night, we could better AFFORD 10
paw 3 cents But as II 49, think We can get All we
want for 2i2. The farmers are hooding nS WIN
milk and as tho warm weather makes IL spoil soon;
we lose considerable every day. | think ~ would
be better for the farmers and dealers to meet every
month TO fix tue price, and tnen lney eau aJ"f ~, ~
milk dealer belongs 10 none OF the associations, Out
buys independently. The farmer at Mlddlet2Wn.
n. Y, said 10 nave rcsol'eu 10 Sup s1huiins
milk to dealers who refuse TO pay 8 cents during
.Iuly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
TRo1rBLE IN A suNpAY-scHooL.

Much bitterness has been engendered ia the Sun
day-school of the Lexington Avenue Methodist
Church. owing to difference that has arisen be-
tween several of the teachers and superintendent
Potter The origin of the difficulty is accredited
TO tho superintendents arbitrary methods. few
weeks ago he became angry with the superintendent
of the infant class Mrs. j. - Henning because she
did not attend promptly to his directions. Mrs
HenninQ's husband was indignant at Mr.. P0tter's
remarks, and expressed himself warmly on the
subject The feeling increased and finally led two
weeks ago to tie dismissal of Superintendent Pot
ter from his position. But the next Sunday be
appeared as usual to direct the school In conse-
quence both teachers and scholars were dismissed
for the day. Last Sunday the pastor, the Rev.
Clark Wright. acted as superintendent. Assistant
superintendent Freeman has been appointed to the
position and Mr.. Potter declares that he will seek
redress in the courts.
l.. II. Baldwin. one OF the older members of the
church, who does business at No Al Princest, said
yesterday 80 q TRIBUNE reporter: II do not think
there will be anything further done about the mat
ter The talk of Mr. Potter about taking 1t to the
courts is foolish but he Is a man of hot temper
and overlooking in his manner The action dis
missing him from his position was taken by the
teachers who have the right to act in such affairs
They first consulted with the Bishop and the Pre-
siGing Elder and their proceedings confonned en-
tirey with the church regulations. Mr. Potter has
no one but himself to blame. He has been super
inteudent OF the school for year and has never
been popular. Mr.. HeDning, with whom he has
had the trouble held the position several years and
was very much liked This, suppose. first caused
jealousy. as the school has gone down under Mr.
Potter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
A PRIZE FIGHT LOST BY A FOUL.

A prize fight between James Edwards an
Enqlishman, and George Williams colored man,
took place at daybrcak yesterday near Laurel
Hill, l.. I. The men had been in training for some
time. and all the prellmlnaries ha d
been arraigned for the contest. which
was witnessed by crowd of roughs. The stakes
were $50 side. At the request of the coored
man the battle was fought with hard gloves.
Williams showed himself "gane" in the begin,
ming. but Edwards broke down his guard and
struck the coored man in the mouth. cutting ing
his lin and causing the blood 70 squirt. In the
second round blows were freely given and taken
by both men. la the third round, at the suggestion
OF his second. Williams rushed upon Edwards,
seized him about the neck, and in his attempt TO
give an upper cut he struck Edwards below the
6eIt The claim of foul was raised and allowed.
The crowd were disappointed, aud IN
their eagerness to- force c s1,l OF
threw him upon Edwards; bnt the latter refused
weight champion" wanted to lick all creation,
and did succeed in getting into rough and tumble
fight with Edwardss second, but they were parted.
Each of the pugists 10 about thirty years OF age.
Williams is feet inches IN height and weighs ! 81
pounds Edwards Is 8 feet s inches in height aud
weighs 100 pounds James Simmons was referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
ON INTIMATE TERMS WITH THE DEVIL.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
Charles j. Newman, age twenty-five. OF No. 40
East Sixteenth-st., committed for examination
by the city physicians He said that inst previous
to his arrest he was III q Broadway restaurant anu
had ordered a meal. but on receiving communica.
ton from the "brmstoneD world not to partake OF
the meal he walked out of the restaurant and was
followed by the proprietor, who demanded pay Ior
the meal He was in constant communication, ne
said, with his Satanic Majesty and he had stood the
test of hell fire. He had also had his head chopped
of and had escaped uniniurod after many ssrS VI
iron had been thrust through his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

yesterday, died IN March, at ST. Lukcs Hosoita o.
consumption. He had belonged to the 47th Regiment
Harbor He subsequently belonged 10 the Grand
Army He was car driver for time. but bis arm
troubled him so that he gave up the work. Mackay
have have been s living ' in a rear basement at
No. 124 Tenth-ave. The childrens ages
are three months, two, five, six. eight and twelve
fathers funeral The children have been sick with
measles and one is still 30. The mother is brave
little woman and perfect little lady. We
spoke to her of putting the children IN q
give them up. The James C. Rice Post has assisted
her and money has been contributed by several
Grand Army men. Mrs: Mackay's case IS q deservss
ali Grand Army men and of Others called to her,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
DISAGREEING WITH A DEPUTY CORONER.
WAS yoLIMER's DEATH DUE TO OPIUM PoIsoNINGf

AN AUTOPSY SAID TO BE CARELESS.
Deputy Coroner Conway held an autopsy on the
body of Frederick William Vollmer, Tho German
cded that death the result of heart disease and
not of opium poisoning. In view oil TINS hnuinR
Bruno c. LemaG, the druggist who nad prescrlDe,ai
for him, was admitted to bail in $1,000, to await
out o'ist the aE Of regular ply scian.
In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day afternoon Leman said that he had been i'll this
country since 1878. He had been Druggist u, IN
Germany and in this country since 1901, anu no
had always put up i9p ns ss
there was any opium in the medicine prepared ior
Vollmer and that his death resulted from taxing
the medicine In the case of the Daniels child men-
toned in The TRIBUNE yesterday morning, Deputy
Coroner Messemcr had made careful examination
of that case and decided that the child died OF
sholera niantum lie SAID teSt ID, GoOx was per
Drs. Cook, Hoffman and MAYER, VINO liad 9een
called to see VoIlmer before he died were ioand IN
consultation at DR.. Mayors office, No. 234 East
hundred and ffth-st. Dr. Cook acted as spokts-
man and made the following statement .,t
At o'clock this, morning Dr. Mayer ana ~, myss It
went to Vollmer's house to be present az the post
mortem examination by DR.. Conway. PREVIOUS 10
the examination Dr.. Conway said that he had
learned that the case had an anteccdent history oi
frequent attacks of rheumatism cafied MS attcn-
ton later on however to the fact that there were
no eplargemoutsof the jonts nor calcareous
deposits which AWAY accompany chronic rheuln-
atism. The only organ that was removed was the
heart Ii surrounded by adipose tissue
though not more so than would be usual IN SAD
ject like Vomer. A fatty heart is one IN which
the true muscular fibre has become degenerated
into a fatty substance. There was nothing of that
sort the matter with Vollmer Over one OF the
aortic valves there was very small calcareons de-
post, but not more than Is the case with nine men
out ten. Dr. Conway did not apply the hydrostatic
test in reference to the snfficiency OF the valves
After dissecing the heart Dr. Conway cut his hnger
and decided that further examination was I'M
necessary. The examination was confined to the
heart and IL WAS of the most superficial character.
nr himself called attention 10 the con-
tractod state of the pupils of the and said that
il must be the effect of the opium. None OF tho
symptoms of heart disease were present. Both tho
family of Mr.. Yollmer and ourselves purpose TO
have this case rigidy investigated. We can give
positive proof that vollmer died of opium poison
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
FlRE.EscApE FOR BLIND PEOPLE.

About two months ago Inspector Esterbrook, OF
the Building Bureau, ordered the erection Oh hre-
among them being the Home for the Blind in West
Eourteenih.si The trustees OF tie Home first OBJ
ected to distgure the front OF their buidng' aitsr
Mr. EstcrbrooK declined to accept either of these
pleas and prepared to prosecute the case IN Tue
courts A reporter of The TRIBUNE yesterday Wis.
tied Inspector EsterbroOk's Office and was shown all
the correspondence relating to the matter, from
which it appears that there will be no trouble.
handsomely designed tre-escape now in course OF
construction which will be put in position as soon
as completed