davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
NEW-JERSEY GRAND ARMY MEN.
THE STATE ENCAMPMENT TO DE HELD THIS WEEK
AT PRINCETON JUNCTION

THE STATE ENCAMPMENT TO DE HELD THIS WEEK
AT PRINCETON JUNCTION.
PRINCETON JUNCTION, N. j., Sept. 2.-The
encampment OF the NewJersey State Department
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic opens here to-mor
The camp is situated the track Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad In grove The streets have been laid
out and graded Nearly 1000 tents have been erected,
and wells have been driven In all parts OF the camp
The camp will be under the command OF General George
B. Fielder Of jersey City. Grand Commander of the
State. The encampment will be inspected daily, and
sanitary regulations viii be strictly enforced The en-
campment will last until saturday evening
There viii be guard. AMOUNT inspections, reviews and
fulLdress parades every day. aud sham battles and
skirmishes other day. Every post Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic OF New-Jersey will take part In
the encampment and members OF posts in Philadelphia
New York and Brooklyn Eaye accepted invitations TO
participate in the pleasures Of the week The 9th Reg
ment, National Guard, NewJersey, will spend the week
tie camp. The Atm Regiment commanded by Colonel
Dudley 5. Steele. will leave Jersey City "wednesday
morning on q special train, and will remain here unu
tine re1king up OF the camp Saturday Several COM
panes OF other NewJersey regiments are expected 10
tike part In the encampnent, among them Two com
paues U the 7th Regiment two OF the I'D and one OF the
5lh. Colonel SGenie, who Is member OF the veteran
corps OF tue 9Th Regiment, National Guard, New-York
invited number OF his Old companions in arms OF
that organization to visit the Arrangements are
being male 70 entertain between 1000 and 5000 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRs IN BROOKLYN

NV PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGs-CHANGEs IN THE
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
The Brooklyn public schOOs wall be reopened this
morning for the new school year. IL is expected
bat the number of pupils (which was 63,4s5
last year in the 81 schools, will be somewhat
Increased. The number Of teachers to resume
york is 1928. During the vacation
opportunity has been taken to erect new school,
buildings aud repair some of the others. Seven
rev houses have been put up at cost OF $3.50. 0OO
10000 has been spent IN repairs and $1,000 Tor
bev furniture. Tie new bu .ldiugs will set 5000
pupils each with separate desk. AZ
have freproof staircases. The best OF
h York-st., near Bridge-st., which cost $4,000.
and coored No |, in North Ellio t-place, costing
$4,000. Some OF the new buildings Will not be
irady for occupancy until next week. ihe entire
annual Of the Brooklyn pubic schools Is about
N,250,000.
Awoug the changes IN the Brooklyn private
Schools which will shortly reopen are those which
brag Professor Truman j. Backus. LII. d. from
va3sr College 10 he head of the Packer lnsti-
tu,e for Girls, where he succeeds the late Dr.
Cnttenden. AID Professor A. &. Perkins Ph. d..
70 the Irincipalship of the Adrlphi afeny, from
Phillips Exeter Academy, where he was for ten
Years He succeeds Professor ). q. Taylor. Ph.
y. who has associated himself with The Brooklyn
Preparatory School for Buys. Two of Brookiyn's
ss sss have accepted collegiate pq Ss
coming president of Trinity College, and the Rev
~ Adam McClelland taking the chair OF Church
history in the German theological Seminary at
Dubuoue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
THE TRIBUNE FIRST AT SARATOGA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.l

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept 2.-THE TRIBUNE
dstanceu all competitors in tie to Saratoga to-day
reaching tue town at S:l3 a. The Boston Herald
whIca IA due at S:15 H., behind and aud did not
for time laer. The Ne,o York Herald made
Iecia effort. but nearly an hour behind OF The
TRIBUNE The other New-York newspapers came at
ll:JO i. IN. The weather magnihcens to-day; and
The TRIBUNE had rapid run, botn over the New-fork
Central Railroad and the turnpike from Schenec
'ady.
IL would not do TO let THE TRIBUNE be beaten at this
time of the year, after it has carried on all the news
paper present season 30 1r, at ga atoga
ana Mr.. ro the Schenectady liyeryman. let his re-
lays OF fast horses nearly all t.o .ance, twenty
miles, saratoga, i'll OF Ter TO arrive IN time Inc
record lie tie road the second Jest OF tue year
Tne III. cia tram NewYJrk was run by Conductor
McAulifle Engineer Raymond. People are leaving
saratoga now Dy tue thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
DRoUNEp BY THE CAPSIzING OF A BOAT.

An accident occurred near Port Chester, n. Y,
Yesterday which resulted IN the death OF two men.
Early in the morning Homer Gilbert John II.
Lock wood, and Charles Authors, vi Mamaronsck,
and George Powers, Hermann Scbupp and Albert
Woeruer, of Port Chester. hired small catr eyed
s.,l-boat, measuring only sixteen feet In length,
with the intention OF spending tho day in sailing
along tho shore OF the Sound. Theirs was strong
mt steady breeze from the southeast and as all the
men were good sailors they feared no danger. AS
they approached n small island. called Captiins
Island a considerable distance IRON the shore, tho
boat was seen to lurch heavily 1rst to the wind
ward and then to the sewsrd. They had barely
come abreast OF the island when the boat gave a
socnn5 lnreh and tuen capslzed. The men we're
good swimmers and the STAND vas not lar ais,
fant L ~ O of Them Gilbert AMI Lockwood attempted
ts,i,n ashore Their companions called to them
TO return to the capszed boat to which they were
cllngiux bat thew refused to do so. iney nau nv,
nrocesded tar toward SHORE when OllDert Was seen
to sink Lockwood swan toward hun, swid ha ,iy
with tho intention OF giving him AID, wheh no 700
s.nE and diI not again come to the surface. Cap
tain William Lyon, Of Port Chester VINO Sd" inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
THE DROUTH IN NEW ENGLAND.
From ne Boston Adrertiser.

From TIE Boston Adrerttser:
The exceedingly dry weather of August, and
of the present sumnsr becoming subject Of anxiety
both In town and country. The owners OF farms and
gardens are apprenensive concerning the prospsy o.
various crops, aud the barrenEess OF the pastures II
causing reduced supply of milk and affects also The
production Of butter and cheese This diminished Mill
production direct effect the people OF cities ane
large towns. and rise in price aready announced Il
instances Some OF the cities are threatened WIZ
trouble on account OF areduccd water supply aud emone
these is Boston, The records of the local sgai servcs
office show that during the month OF August less rain ha
fallen tlan In any month since the establishment oil tne
Office, twelve years ago. The records show tnal
tnis has been the dryest summer for four years. IM
total rainfall OF this summer, and as0 OF last summer
was exceeded by the fall during the single mouths OF
july $780, and June, 1881 The total fall for Angus
has been O39 inch The nearest Approach to this low
figure In year In February. 1877 when the tota
tail was As inch The total for June, July ana August
OF this wear has been s. inches For the months
in 1882 1t was SAC inches; In 1884, 119S ioches; 10
$780, 10 81 inches Ram fallen on seven days only
OF this month, and Two OF these daysthe ISL ano
the 20ln-the quantity was inapprecable. On tne
other i've DAYS the amounts as follows: On tns
10 H. OO2 inch; 10 h. 029 inch; 18th, DOL inch; 23d
OO6 inch; GATH Dol inch; total, 03e inch The aver
age rainfall the month Of August calculated rom tne
records of the past twelve Is 10 incnes 80 tha
the present month falls 426 inches below the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
DIED.

BEERY-August 81 Philemon B Bsery. Of NewYork City
IN the 6Oth year OF his ago. at Mendhim, NI ,.,s
y. m. train. Harlem RR
GRINNELL-At Taunton. Mass lst inst- Brenton Bliss
Friends are nSei to attend the residence No
50 East 55,hst. Monday. a. O'CLOCK
HITcHcoCK-on the 3lst uit, Rev. F. Hitchcock. in ih
Funeral services win be held on M0aaay ats m. at hi
residence No. A. PennngtoD.st Newark, N j.
Relatives and friends are invited " atteau.
LTCRoNIERIn Brooklyn I'd september 1888 Of cOnsump
ticn 2ith year OF her Alice Maade daughter
Funeral services from Emanuel Church opposite Carol
in,srmeni az cypress Hills
Friends aud acquaintance respectfully invited to attend
erfrde Mcardy wife Of STANFORD Marsh and daughter
Off r. Mct,urdy, Of Norwich Conn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
NEEKEK-At Mankato Mnn Friday. August 81, Henri
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
PowELf-on september =, Lille b., daughter OF Gideon
Funeral services at her residence No 2i0 West 44thst
Friends SSi't win 's kindly dye omit 10 Sers
sTEPHENS-At Richmond staten Island on Friday even
August 81 bSs 1sap 81 sr s tho A''
Funers services ST. Andrews Church Richmond g. L. on
Carriages waiting at HewDorp station on arrival
Of the train connecting with the O'CLOCK boar IRON NO."
srEwARr-At garrlck. August 81, 1888 ANIME E. Stew
Funeral tuesday. September o'clock at warricf y
TIsDALE-0n SUNDAY sep5emSe srne Ti,aale in tS
aud invited to attend his funeral f f1Sg
the residence OF his parents No 52 Joraehohs@' Di'o
iyn n v on wednesday. 9th inst, at p M
Friends will kindly omit no"es
TRASK-Ou Sunday. SeptemDer2, at Astora L. L. Jaino
Downing Trask NJ d.
Nouce Of funeral hereafter
uNnaRHIII-At Painfeld y. j. ninth month (oeptem
herr lst Edward UndeTI Of this cy, IN the 0Oth yesro
his A.. $500 II. .,na,ai nm
4th inst at nl az the tesuonce
of his sister Hannah Shapter No. $50 west oih'se-
NewY0rk.
WILLIAMSON sunday. September the Rev James 4
W1lliams d. Rector of st Marks church, orange Nj
Funeral on wednesday, september o, AT IL O'CLOCK
1ba erend clergy are requested bring surplices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
MIDNIGHT WEA1HER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

SyHoDsS f1r ne DS tesrJfD" Dfrf
WASHINGTON, Sept 81 a. ma slight dis
urOance has eastward norm Of the Lake region
and IS now central north OF NeS-E gland Local rams
are reported Ncw-England. Middle Atlantic states
Lower Lake region AID Upper OAlo Valley, and iaif
er prevails In the southern states the Upper Lake
region and Northwest Cooer norihcry WINS are re-
ported from Upper Lake regioI aud Northwest and
slightly warmer soutnwesteriy winds prevail In the
souihern, Middle and New England states
ftftctteJis ~, Ia
For New En- gland and the Middle Atlantic States, light
local rains followed by cooler, fair weather, winds
shifting a. west an1 nOft1wes VITA rising parOinttrr
For tue Lower Lake region. lair weather. nOrtnery
u westerly wiuds stationary or sght laI In tempera
ture aud higher Oaro meter.
For the Cpper Lake REGION fair weather light norther'
ly winds becoming VARIABLE stationary or sga rise In
temperature, risiuK fOnOSei by ia1Ls oTJn1iar.
For the Upper Mississippl aud Missouri Valleys.
cool generally weather. north rr winds shifting 10
east ana soul portion. with slight rise
In telu peraturc iaiilng barometer.
Indications for to-norroc
Cooler fair wea her IA in iicat j for New England the
Middle Atlantic STATES and OIn Valley on Tuesday.
Far weather Is indicated Tor the Lake region on Monday
and Iuesiay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

CATsKILL, n. Y, Sept, 1.-The eighth trip
Of lHE AKiguSL's pony express up the mountains was
maze to-day. Tue time taken IN making tue Journey
was less tuan for several weeks. IHE TRIBUNE arrived
Mt Kanters Hotel before the guests went 10 breakfast
tnus enabling tuem have good newspaper early Us
well as an excellent Dreakastin cneeriul diniug-room
Al tue Mountain House the papers were eagerly seized
A. they werv iaid upon the newsstand An excursion
party OF lI6 persons arrived there to-day, aud
will return evening AT the Laurel
douse bundle WIS hrow n out, and the pony express
STATED for Tsnucrsyie, stopping AT tue DOdrdlus-
aud hooi- upon the ROAD 10 supply the ue
al ~. sulntner visitors with copies OF ina TLBUSE AT
one uOIc "A man askea: 5ay. uOos W htcia" heiu own
tne wLOlr Ol Grocno COunty cart uuu any WING o.
crpt ing I.fBusE dp uere W DO every
WHERE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
TIE TRIBUNE EXPRESSES.
CONNECTICUT RESORTS SUPPLIED.
pEED on TIL SHORE LINE RAILKoAD-AN AMUSING
SCENE AT STATIONS.

SPEED On TIL SHORE LINE RAILRoAD-AN AMUSING
SCENE AT STATIONS
iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
SToNINGToN. Conn, Sept. 2.-All the summer
any Consequence this coast were supplied
with Tns SUNDAY TRIBUNE to-day by tat news
papers express train. The Shore Line Railroad
Ia an excellent ronte for O flying tain
such The TRIBUNE sends mp here every
Sunday. Although a singe-traek road, 1t Is run with
such attention osysem under superintendent Shepards
suprvion that 1t is apparently as safe AZ douotrack
road. The track s well baasted, aud considering the
railroads draw bridges and trestle bridges that
have 10 crossed the way, the running time OF hty
miles in fifty-egat minutes from New-Hayen TO
Ncw.London Ia certainly orediLaDle record
There is always a crowd at every station to see THE
TRTB train go by, but It is noted that all persons
stand at discreet distance out OF the way OF the bundle
Of paper winch when defy dropped the station plat
form by the brakeman. slides like rocket along the
platform aud generally tumbles on at TIE
other end frantically Tie spectacle OF
an astouished bat eager newsman chasing his
sliding bundle full speed along STATION platform Is
often amusing sight Al Say oOk bundles were as
patched by brancn express TO MiddleIown ana mart
f0.d TIE regular Appearance or IHE TRIBUNE exciu-
sIvey ms summer hotels In Connecticut on sunday
has been feature OF the AZ them all this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

scampered without feeling intentionally warm ryra-
mids OF shoes and stockings were seen on
the shore irregu' intervals. while their htte
owners tried TO see how far they could
wade without weting their clothes The 6erman
element we'll Represented among tue pleasure,
seekers and Little GERMANY" revealed IN song and
cheer all day long The only uncomfortable oolrcs on
the island were the animals. Toward evening MANY o,
the exp sed cages covered with awnings Tue coOl
weather OF the three weeks has aieced tne
amin ais badlv Is Intended 10 remove them ABOUT
September 15.
The appearance of heavy clouds drove many home on
the early bOa's, al hOugh thr last boat WIS crnwue!
its utmost capacity zZlIng rain began som ter
the start but the gloomy weather dspeled by
the COMPANY board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
EXPECTED IN CHICAGO TO-MORRoW'
IGESERAL PRESS DisPATCHl
A BRIGHT Day At NEWPORT.

ARRIVAL OF EXCURSION srEAMERs-socIAL fEs-
TIVITIES.
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 2.-This has been a
day OF bright sunshine aud CRISP air.
Two crowded excursion steamers arrived early IN the
manning from and Its vicinity with at least
1000 persons ON board This made business lively at
the beach.
There WAS an audience of fair at tho Casino con-
cert this evening.
dinner party was given this evening by Mrs j. T.
Gilbert OF New-York.
Dr. NJ Hedges, Of Boston. is the guest OF Thomas f.
Cushing, OF the same city.
Five of the 81 600 second mortgage bonds OF the New
pcrs Casino corporation will paid of on October
Among to-Jays arrivals were W. Stanley. jr OF
Iuslewood. N. J.; II. T. Douglass, c. Whitley, jr,
Charles L. stickney and ). Pakari, OF Baltimore X
Lounis Carksburg, w. Va; t. Edison, Leeds. England
William Tathain II. w. Tucker, q. C. Lees, r. SoinVer
II Philadelphia ]. c. Weston, OF Alabama; L: Law,
rpee of MARYLAND; J. 3. 5teger, Z. Iatuan, EDWARD
Ismrs 8 a. Valentine ]. Merriuew aud vile, OF New
fork: L. A. Tutnill, OF Brooklyn; o. j. Ball ana L. 4
bagey, OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
THE FHEETHINKhRS' CONTENTION.

A CLOSING MEETING-sPEAKRRs OF THE DAY.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept 2.-The Freethink-
ers' Convention ended to-day. Two thousand persons
were In attendance vote OF thanks was extended TO
the liberals the pubic OF Rochester to the press Of
the city, that have used better than we have ever
been used before and to the wspapers that have at
tempted to be fair and impartial"
The speakers to-day the Rev. Thomas Mitchell,
OF trookiyn; Elzur Wright, Of Boston, who argued
against the mlraces George Chainey OF Boston, whose
snhect was Z" Christianity versus Humanity y; J. H.
Bufnham OF Michigan, who spoke on The Republic OF
rnuugat - Mrs Judge keeke OF Missouri and Charles
Watts of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
IA not answered % n God shrank from describing the
terror OF the end Of all such persons"
MIR. MARsHALps SUCCESSFUL WORK:

The Rev. James Marshall last night delivered
his farewell address to the congregation OF the De vita
Memorial Church OF which no has been pastor for tho
last seven years Owing Ill health he has resigned
his pastorate aud the Rev. William r. Elsing hos been
called in his place. Mr. Marshall gave brief review OF
his work Beginning almost with nothing In little
chapel in Counbast. he had gradually increased the
membership until numbered from 400 to 800 per-
and 220 persons contributing weekly To
the support Of the church. Tue Sunday school had
increased from $50 to nearly 900 children From tho
old chapel the congregation had moved 10 May, 1881.
into the church IN Ryingtonst Since tho removal
the membership had increased rapidly twenty 20 forty
being made at every communion service he
regretted leaving his pastorate but his health required
it, aud for six months lie intended resting at his farm az
Mundae, Livingston County, N. Y.
At the conclusion Of his address Mr.. Marshall was
surrounded his parshvner who expressed regret at
his departure Tonight he will be rendered farewell
reception, and welcome will also be given to the new
PASTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
WILLIAM Is. o1EARNS.
rpr 1ILE0AArm TO The TRIBUNE

"
BosToN, sept. 2.-Wllliam Is. Stedrns, presl"
dent o. .e FItcnOIrg Railroad died to-da' Oh brls"Fs
disease o. hts summer residence IN Marb'eHead Mr.
,tearns was In uis nfy-scventn year. Hewas born In
Charestowm anu trst became conLecled with tue rail-
roaa Ia the capacity OF a ciy engineer Tbs was when
ne young man. His cApaoiilties attracting a'o"
to be soon took positions. ana was the 'onrtn
occupan OF tho Office CT superintendent lie neld this
position until he made president sixteen
years ago. During his administration the
rad has developed TO ITS present proportions
MS promptness taxing advantage OF tne i0osac iuI
mel cunnec Ion and coAstruc1ve ternhai lachtles
mere uaying Oeen the suDg pJints OF the rOads pros
Iorty aud importance as ,nrou.h line. lie TOOK II
single tracg local road of nifty miles, and leaves IL
on,le.tr.cKrd tnorougLare OF 100 miles. win hnpe
taclItes Al eicn end handling almost any quanly
..lII .ru I'M I..eaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
CONCESSIONS To THE OPERATORS.

Tie Western Union Telegraph Company has an
houneed concession in the paw of its employees
ioe day operators have been paid at the rate o.
a'as hours day. and they worked one Sunday In
VERY SIX Sundays The service Of the night opera
nfsincluded 7i2 hours day. with every fourth Sun
ppay allowed for rest. Beginning with September J.,
DseVeF. all Sunday WORK will be paid for as extra
svik the extra pay being based on the actual nun
ueii pleased with this increase IN their wages. ami
~ eempany's officers say that they do not doubt
49, VIII add 10 the eiiic cDcy OF the mems work
~ render them better disposed toward the COM
" made later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
TUE TRIBUNE In PENNSYLVANIA
SCRANTON AND wILK EsBARRE Residents PLEASED
In, rkt.unAPa 10 ms IRiBJNGl

SCRANTON AND wILKEsBARRg RESIDENTS PLEASED
IBi rELLGKAPH ~ rnE rRiBUS@l
WuKEsBARRE, Penn, sept. 2.-Ihe agent
OF IHL .w-YOAK iKIDUSt arrived Dere to-day at $40
D. IN with his bundle OF to-days newspapers he says
that NE TRIBUNE tram reached Delaware Water Gap at
40 A. , uolanton at noou, aud PitGs.on 2:3O y.
There Wa. ar.e sale all points along tue roue The
summer hotels In valley are cro@ded Win guests
WAC have up from the seaside 10 enjoy the autumn
g,orirs Of the place. II great novelty In scranton
anu wiEesoarro got New YORK sunday paper OH tue
day The rhIBUNE 10 tue nrst ~ accomplish
the eat rncte Is only opnon In regard 10 It, 81 lar
,s neard rom, And that ~ a. yey favorable one. All
tues. owns Northeastern Pennsyvauia nave great
aeai wcslt aud Negligence add IHk lkIBU Nh 10 sure
20 We substantial success II IL prrseNeres Ia tho lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
THE STRIKES or THE BUILDERS.

The delegates of the building trades will
visit Edelmeyer ana Morgan, the hod-hoisung ell
gineers this morning receive from them an answer TO
the demand made Friday TO take the bodhoisting en-
gines the buildings under the management OF John
J. Tucker should they refuse accede TO the demand OF
the delegates strikes will be ordered all tho buildings
IN which Eidelm eyer and Morgan have engines visit
will also De paid this morning TO the building at
E,gbtiet.sL and Madso ave, for the purpose OF
inaucing some nonunon carpenters employed there 70
nlfy M nuuciug to JOlu La tue strikes which
are now in prog ess there IL no cnahge' DOM slues
annear 10 be equally contdrnt oil success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
THE REV. JAMES A. WILLIAMS. D. D.

The Rev. James A. Williams, ID. d., rector
OF IT. Marks Protestant Episcopal Cnurca In west
Orange, j.. died yesterday u pneumonia aiter 10"
da > Illness DE- Williams OF me Oldest clergy
mon I'm New-Jersey aud was installed rector OF 81
Marks nearly dfty years ago. He was born on a Iam
near the cnurcn and belonged to one OF the Oldest ia
lies In the township When Bishop Doane died Dr.
Williams was spoken OF for bishop but he declined 10
allow his friend. 70 for his election a1d presided
over the convention which elected Blshop o.enneeI
envy wears IA rr chairman OF tue convention
winch maze Rev. Dr. Starkey Dlsnop o. noItnerp
New-Jersry. since tns diocese was orShhleu ~, ~
continued Work up 10 Ills last ua1
he nau all assistant minister. He was much io'ou al"
rfgD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
ARRIVAL or SIR LYON PLATFAIR.

The Right Hon. Sir Lyon Playfair, NJ. r.,
and Lady Playfair registered yesterday al the
Windsor Hoel having arrived by the steamer Gernanic
late on Saturday night. Mr.. ayiair married MISE
Russell of Boston and visits country about every
year He remarked as he signed his name with all the
titles given above that his longer than wnen
he last visited America being now the RlRnt ION, etc
Mr. Playfair declined converse with Tribune ie'
porter saving that he travelling prvdtelY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
COMFORT At GLEN ISLAND.

~ uen Island Yesterday was resort of veri-
- The heat OF the early morning and even.
No.. moasrased By gentle breeze, while atm wind
S..s~ Tue ieryent rays Of the midday san. The
a.. me vicinity OF the island was fairly
~. 'a boats whose fair oecupants, clad In
Ar.n.s white with psrasols of brilliant hues.
ssr LEISURE hours In angng sweet melodies or
E<, their more stslwart companions 10 propel
~ sSafe craft Every available nook and corner
>sn.. arc many snch-wss occupied BY ardent
~sa Jealous loyeSa Young children ran and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
TRANSATLANTIC THIVELLERS.

Among the people arriving by the steamer
Furue.sia Yesterday we're aud Mrs. c. H. ocrioLcr.
c. H. Benton, Mr. and Mrs f. W. Armstrong, Dr. add
Mrs j. >. Blooming .on, tIe Rev. L. NJ CHAPMAN. hr'
and Mrs j. NJ. Dresser Colonel and Mrs Estey, Mrs.
Fergusou the Messrs ferg son, Mr. and Mrs Rcnard
Henderson,, the Kew. and Mrs. W. NJ h'ikh, aI, aDu
Mr. a. leslie ar and Mrs. A. G.. Lindsay, Mr.. ahc H.
g. ~ Pari.u, Mr. ana Mrs. W. Arnold oGsyeDs ana hr.
loan Graf and ar. and Mira. Jacob Luhr arrived on
no Ii