davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
thorough oyerhaung and copous and judcious appli'

thorough oyerhaung and copious and judicous apph
cation OF paint
Daring the past winter thu Empire House, vhioh ha'
tho credit or discredt OF being tho ahHbbicst OF tnc
hotels here was destroyed by fire. business o'ooA
will occupy It's site. -,
There hah bsen considerable complaint during tho a.t
few wears there has been no bani III mo PN.
Thi, year arrangements havo been made Tor music as
tho PARK afternoons In the wesk. Inc rcnhih,nR
afternoons park baud will play at tho Union hotc
An unusually large number OF tho Oluer anu NJ
former visitors Sharon have died during
Of whom was william II. Vanderbilt. who
was for many years n regnlar visitor and Genera "n
cook who was frequent though not regular B"e's q"
the Pavilion. "a, ...,- a..
Among the New-Yorkers who have signifet their In
teutlon OF visiting sharon this summer are tue ioow-
inv. Mr. g. G. Williams, Miss Williams, Gonertl A. D
webb. Mrs. Webb. Misses Webb Messrs Neoo' s Ms
Henry Remsen. Mrs John Wetson and maid Mrs
David Thompson, Misses Thompson Mira f. Ihoin pson,
Mc and Mrs. NJ. Morgan and family. Mrs > d. Sonehcn
and family, Mr. ana Mrs h. l. swan. IT,, Mrs Ia WHiu'
Miss ward Mr. and Mrs. $. Davis Mr. Charles Sans
Misses banks. Mrs S. Brush, Mr. L. Brush, g. stiri-
ing Mrs r. NJ. Thompson and family. Mr. ana Mrs. =;
IT, Pierce, Mrs. Henry A. Colt ana
family Mrs Eugene schieffen and man.
Sir. W oakley and family. Mr.. and Mrs II. Mckim'
Miss McKin. Mss NJ l. Warren. Mrs. Herman :. 10y
nyston Mas Livingston. Mr.. aud Mrs q. b. Cathart'
Mr A. S Carhar Mr.. H. K. r. Coles, Mr. Ddvlu b"uks.
Mr. aud MrA Van Rensellaer Kennedy ara mail, MISS
Crocxe Mr.. Admiral Livingston and mald Mt anu
Mrs W Hartford aud family, Brooklyn. A.,
The following BOstOnians will also visit sharon uur
ing The summer: Dr. Mrs shattuck. Professor ana
Mira X H. Nash. Mss rewkesbury. George DiekehSoh'
AIR and Mrs Samuel T. Moor+e. Mr. Hooker
Tho following list OF those who have alreany Oh,
gagged Pavilion cottages: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. chase aEu
family Of Boston Mass: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. THOMPSON
of Troy. n. T.; Mr.. and Mrs Eliot Boston; Mr,; o.
Brush, Of NewYok aud Mrs. and Miss Breese. OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
TnoUYLEs OF THIRD AVENUE STRIKERS

TROUBLES or THIRD AVENUE STRIKERS
The Executive Board of District Assembly
No 75 Knights OF Labor. In session all the afisr-
noon yesterday at Eightyscvcnth-st and FourihSve
committee OF the Executive Board OF Local Assembly
No. 41O3 called IN tho morning to ask for money ana
stormy scene ensuei In all about 500 was PAD oh'
to tho strikers at Columbia Hall. and Messr% 1rahhn
and Rest offered to pay the money that they had
on hand II the Local Executive Board would give re-
cept for 1T. They did this: and tho money W oe par
out Tomorrow Graham and Best called on Prc-lueht
Lyon yesterday to II some terms could not Do sae
by which some of the men could return 10 work nr.
refused talk 10 them In their ofncia captcIy,
privately told them that the Third Avenue ro*i nau
all the men and would make no terms Win tho
slrikerA
At Columbia Hall the Executive Board asserted
that old board had Deen trying 10 break me new
board dawn Three OF the members Of the Local were IN
iail and old had done nothing toward Hetth4
them bail and there serioua thoughts OF e'khg
loose from the Knights OF Labor altogether Tho new
board hoped that II cond get enough help to tide tne
men over their immediate troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
COLLEGE MINES AT THE BAT.

PROVIDENCE, June 12-Yale whitewashed
Brown at baseball to-day. the following being the score
Yale .............................-0 A.
Base hits-Yale Brown Errors-Yale. Brown. To-
NEw.uAvES, June H. The game OF baseball played
today bet ween the Harvard and Yale freshmen CLUBS
won by the former by score OF TO Z.
DETEo1, June 12-The Detroit and st. Louis League
clubs played poorly contested game to day. which the
home players rather easily The score was as APP
pended:
Detroit ...................l 0 ola
IOuis..-...-..--.----.-------.-O U " D
Rase i,s-Dctroit 49, Errors-DeroIt. ~.
IOus s. Pitchers-GetzeD and Sweeney Umpire M
Gafney.
ST. LOUIS June 1.-THE st. Louis and Louisville
clubs played to-day. The Louisville players
rallied and won the game IN the eighth inning. The
as follows:
st LOUIS. VI
louisville. U D 10
Base hts-st Louis. 7 Louisville. 3 Irrors-st Louis.
louisville. 2. Pitchers-foutz ana hansey I'm
yire-Nr TunisOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
Anniversary OF HoUGHroS SEMINARY

CLINTON, y. Y. June l2.-llOughtOn Semi
nary will celebrate lts twenty.hith anniversary next
week. Among its early aiuDne Is Mss Rose f. Cleye-
land. graduated In the class OF 1855 On sun
day will bo baccatIreate sermon In the stone
Church; on Monday afternoon, class day exercises
the seminary grounds and IN the evening the Barrett
Browning Society Will give concert AMI on Tuesday
evening anniversary services Will be held The COM
menccinent occurs the next day the address u the
graduating class being gwen by tho Rev. Dr. a. II.
Bradlur l. OF MOntcalr, y. j. The wife OF Dr. Brad
ford a classm tic OF Miss Cleveland Social reunions
Will occupy the afternoon ami In the evening recep
tion Will be held. An aumuD association Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
DIR. CHARLES p. RUSSELL.

Word was sent to the Sanitary Bureau
Yesterday that Charles 7. Russell, night medical
officer ut the Ncw York City Lunatlc Asylum on Black
wells Island. had died early in tho morning from
sumption the age Of fifty years Dr. Russell was edu
Gated this city and graduate.rom the College OF
Physicians and in 1888. soon after he obtained
HIS medical diploma TO was appointed "a sanitary III
npectOr the Health Department AbOnt twenty Years
ago promoted 10 the once u Deputy Registrar OF
VITA statistics, which held hy Dr. j. 1. Magic.
lis ncath fai ed ami was succeeded in the oce 10y
d. Elisha Harris VINO Is now secretary OF the state
Board Ot Health Lately Or. Russell had not been able
Ia perform muoh active work aud he assigned 10
AN easy position in the Lunatic Asylum at salary OF
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
THREATENED LOCKOUT OF MILL HANDS.

AUGUSTA. Ga, June r. There Is great I'M
easuoss on account OF threatened lockout on Tuesday
morning OF all the factory hands Augusta The fol
loving was posted in all tho mills to- iay
Atamreting OF mill presidents he'd yesterday after
noon the following was unanimously diOplel:
UhertdS. To-day lo.ty employees ul Tie AlScrnon
Mills made a demand upon superintendent Woodward to
DISCHARGE Mr. McGraw. the overserr OF the weaving
RON AMI stated that they would longer WORK under
him ana without waiting receive reply and To have
their ca.e inyestigatrd did stop WORK without nOuce
thus causing a strike In said mill. Therefore be II
Htsoir,d That each mill post notice to ~ PROV, sat
urlay that unless the employees OF the Alsernon iiIs
return TO work Monday the other mills VIII shut dow
Monday evening
Thu, notice signed By the presidents o. all the nlls
I'm Augusta There 5000 hands employed In the FAC
tories who earn bread for several thousand more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
UARY.
EDWARD 4. BOYD.

Edward A. Boyd, long one of the most pros
porous glass importers and merchants OF New York.
died Yesterday his home Woody Crest III his sixty
fifth year. lie was native OF Now York and lived here
all his lie, becoming prominent in business circles.
year ago he took advantage o. Ills position cOnrac
the glazing Of cert .in Government buildings 10
imnnrt French plate glass for trade free duty
For this evasion of the revenue laws he tired aud
ment The disgrace broke down his hoa h ana nine
weeks n 90 he was parionel, coming home 10 die.
lie leaves a widow three sons and daughter. Tho
funeral viii be held Oh Tuesday afternoon only Nom
hers OF the family attending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
STEVENS INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

The commencement weak of Stevens lnsti-
tute day. when the Rev. DE- j. f. Rankin Will
preach the baccaaurcao sermon in the First Presby
terrain Church, ooOken Tuesday nigh: the class sup
per- with f. T. Morton as tolstmaser VIII take place at
the Hotel Brunswick, New-Nork On Wednesday there
,y be reception senior class. ten ieret by DE-
and Mr- Leeds at thec hOme. On Thursday the Alumni
Association Will and the meeting Will be followed
by reception 10 graduates and alumni at P>,tessor
Morton's house. Ia the evening the commencement eN
ercises Will held the theatre OF the German CLUB
and viii be followed Dy II supper at the Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
A STRIKE OF MINERS AT GALLIrzIN.

PIrTsBu re, June II (Speciah.-There is
strke OF 800 miners at the mountain station OF
Galltzn, ON the Pennsylvania railroad. When the
miner. IN The CearAeld region demanded OF
tlnty-fve forty hyo cents ton. the working In
TAYLOR McCoy's shaft and Mitchell Co.'S slope mines.
were paid the Increase. When 1t became evident that
m. Crarneld could not be successful In enforcing
their demand the frms mentioned reduce their prices
10 the old ngure tnlrtyve cents ton THIS the miners
Would accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

Tho substitutes are j. ii. Wool, sS ana u f. Au""'s
Sd SO. Remington, the new stroke mas areA"S n"u
two years experience in college boating nc was
VARSITY substitute last year aud stroket the winning
class crew OF 'S7 in the class races OF o. l'l anu
slight he is as deceptive in appearance as Curtis the
,mons stroke OF the winning OF go But he Is the
strongest man IN tie boat and can pull as hard race
as any. His rowing is stu somewhat sun
and he does not as yet Se' t'i'
men pace as Iehros'' HIS
predecessor but he is catching on and backed up ~
keyes, most superior starpoard slrone, wiz 10" mar
men TO the finish good FORM burgess VINO was dne'
Immature last year. tower OF strength AZ 40 o.
Ksyes No z is rowing ideal oar this year, and with
the exception of Colony is the most graceful oaTsnan III
that sat in q Harvard bofi; but ,ui he pn,s
T D, as hs did las. Year lie has undo captain.
Brooks pulls vigorous oar al No H. ana SHOWS %
rowed good race last year, bat IS not do!ng as wen az
he expected to this year SUI the ~, NewLShha aw
rows in GOOD form amt has sood sril. ,, ,iIos and
Tho take daily SPIN Of about eiTht mics ah ha
performed the SINE service last year dOe s,pist
eoHchng. me only chalse noticeable III the style OF
rowing this year that the length OF me srnGe Is s"o
training has been observed faithfully krp and the
result is a looking lot OF men strong and ,aiwar
rhe race wiki Columbia comes tne %U.n' ne 'a.
the Columbia men are already al tLsli ntau-
QUARTERS o" the am' HAL nna tho the S'' SsST
OF the race VIII show what Harvard can DO WIN iat"
The Columbia are keeping unusually qucV in's
year. hey know they have COCA crew ana mean "
show IT, Tho prODa are that thc} VIII 10" u
faster race with Harvard than Yale dl one iiaivru
boating man sand recently in regard 10 tEe 1aIe
race which comes July 2: "The best up can
give about the - that we challenged me oahorl
University crew England to row us, and we WOHIu
not have that unless We counted pretty surrey oh
the Yale and Columbia races" . -
In case sons accident should happen to stroke tem-
ington Penrose, stroke OF last years crew. Is III trang
ready To take his place. Yale doubt h> oli.lDnY
and II he rows they say they Will project bu fchtose
is sin connected the UNIVERSITY as resident graz
NAT and nuNnn
college most OF year. lac "a hougnI 10 have as gooi
right 10 row as any undergraduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
VICTORY FOR MIR. TARBOX.

LYNN, June II (Speciab.-Thc knights OF
Labor been defeated IN their movement ealing Tor
compusory closing OF grocery stores in this city ior Tour
evenings OF the week ESQ o'clock George o. Tarhox
who WAS boycotted two months since for keeping his
stare open un O'Clock In the evening, has won snO
siantai victory In this hotbcd of labor unions Many
of INC LARGEST grocery firms defyn- the knights or
Labor and public opinion Is In such state that no
more talk Is heard among tho knights conoerns boy
cnffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
CHARLES r PERKINS.

CHICAGO. June ia dispatch to The inter.
Ocea, from Gaena Illinois, Gays: "Charles r PesNe,
proprietor OF tho OIL Grant leather store In this c,y ana
formerly partner with Jesse L. Grant father 0, General
Grant in the leather business at Gasno, died here ths
afternoon OF c0mpicito OF ds 'ases, after proract
ed illness. Mr.. Perkins was native OK Armoih " IL
In 1913 he 10 Gaena whore he has since "a,
saed Ia the latter part Of 1851 ne entire
interest OF Oryr = Grant Ia ths Grant Leather
at Gsl-Da aud bs business was thereafter solely con.
Quoted by blm mp the date OF his delfh He
widow and child. alrs Frederick O. Haas OF hi3 cT
Mr. Perkins was 4 steadfast friend OF General Grant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
THE OLDEST DWELLING ~ YEw-ENGLAyD

BosroN, June II (SpeciaD.-For years the
manager OF the Rutland Home for Boys has found
that the accommodations there were over1ared
suburban been prepared in Deiham In eonse-
ouence It's OPP ste the Old home OF Governor fsr-
nank OF Vermont, now tho oldest dwelling IN New.
England There Washington spent several days ana
ul.hts The old town Will soon Celebrate us '"'
hundred and nltleth anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
TO DEDTCArEA CHURCH.

Lone Branch, n. j., June 1.-The hand
som. new Presbyterian church erected last winter AZ
Elberon by Mrs Moses Taylor OF New-lork III memory
~ her husband viii be dedicated tomorrow morning.
r, rroop viii be delivered b, the Nv. Or. john Hall
,or ~ m, Fifth Ayenno Presbyterian church. New
York CITY The new church VIII sol aoot ooo persons
!, "a of ihe early English style or architecture, has
costly stained glass windows aud cost upward OK
$4,000 services Will bs held therc regularly every
sunday during the summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
ARRESTED FOR BoYcoTrING.

NEw-HAvEN, June II SpeciaD.-J. Freder-
lex Busche editor OF The WorktHgmens AdrocaH,
Thomas Mucahy. head OF the typographical Union and
BENJAMIN F. Gl.ddcn, walking delegate. all leading
Knights OF Labor. and leaders III boycoing me journal
and courier arrested to-day warrants charging
Them with conspiracy The men are accused OF attempt
Ing 10 induce merchants to have business with me
Courier (,lid.e WAS arrested similar charge
some tme ago and found guilty by Judge lcAeiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
1923. Accepting call To tho pastoral. o, ~. u...

1928 Accepting call to tho psstorsts Of tho u.,,..
risn Church In Dover, N. r., which IA
been organized In 1927 and had 80
com pleteI new house OF worship h. -
ordained 70 that charge February ls le2o ,hs
church building being dedicated tho same ,y ia
remained In Dover several years. snf IN 1882 h. ~
cepsod OIL, TO tho Battc street ChnreB, N tas e,,.
whore he was installed as pastor June IL I-9n
In social life Dr. LOthrop very highly esfeew.1
ana IN pnDc AFFAIRS ms connseis were sought during
long period, especially in regard The mara Il
public education with whlch he ogieial,v
identified for period OF Considerably -.
y quarter OF century Tor thirty years he -
Der Of the Boston school Committee and FOR twenty 10
years. ending with 1874 he was chairman OF no Com
Inttee on tho English High School. Us L.,I
other cbairmanships ard ard.yort,nS
member In various departments OF the bosrS
lie declined in 1874 to be q candidate 80
election. oason beng intended 10 EuronS
for n what prolonged tOlr. lie for many ve.rs
corresponding secretary FOR the Mas-acIusets Hnaans
Society served delegate in the Na.sachu,et,s Con
stntona Convention OF 1893 aud was member o, ne
Society OF tine Clnciana ami o. the MAssacAusct, H.
toricaI Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
sUTDAY.SOHOOL CHILDREN ON PIONIo.

The east side Of Harlem was almost dpOpu-
lated of children yesterday. but there enough left
to disturb the peace OF those who by
the premature celebration OF Independence Day In the
shooting Of nre-crackcrs and torpedOes- There
triple picnic OF 6unday-school children the Iron
Steamboat Sirius 10 ROTOR Point. and scattered about
the decks mysterious looking baskets and pack
sgss watch packed sand wchos cakes. fruits.
bottles Of cold coffee and milk and large cans surround
"a By IN tanks revealed the fact that ice
blsntfuL TIE Sirius started from One. Hundred and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. JOHN COLLEGE.

St. John College, Fordham will hold It's COM
mencemcnt OIL Wednesday. June 80. Twelve students
Will be graduated the cosn exercises taking place on the
college lawn underline large elm Preceding the
lar exerclses there will be skirmsh dr by the college
Cadets The corps numbers ifty five aId they dress IN
In the Uniform Ot the West Point Academy cadets. The
examinations OF the graduates begin tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

Of Arrangements, and will mako the speech OF
have already TO Europs and moro wi ioo"' arr
In ali there will be about 500 present After Tue coe
bratlou the party will separate and return home Az
pleasure. The tickets are good for year. ou. w
majority will return by September. Fifty memnots'
with their families will Walt all the prinopai cnes,
and receptions will b. given them In London anu p"F
dcaux by the grocers In those places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
RfV4L COLLEGE OARSNEN.
HARvARp's GOOD CREW AND FAIR HOPES.

SIX VETERANS IN TIE BOAT -CoNfIpENr of
VICTORY.
IRON An occ lsIoSAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE Is"""H'I
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 1.-THE Harvard
University crew is rapidly getting ih'o '"e pun "
condition for the coming races with Yale ana 'ouo
M London The finishing touches alone rena" ~
he lai on and that will be done when the ere" goes "
New-London after tho examinations arc coScu-
which Will be about the 1oth. lHorc "''
civ old man in the boat, and they are now
rowing a stronger than nj any ''."o
last year The six veterans are: Mumiord' caP'""'
Burgess. Reyes, Yocum. Brooks ana Coion'' anu 'o
new men are Remington and Butler. Although 'n'ro ~
much more muscle the boat than there was la't yea!
at this time the not rowing WIFE lha' cooAA
precision and grace that distinguished the ar'au cio"
ofs5 which ia said to be the best college ere" tha'
aver rowed in American waters sun IL Is I"
fine representative crew. and unless some nanap shou
occur Harvard men reason why Harvard shouu
not liza Happy Harvard after the races OF 1880 Inc
order the men are rowing n their residences weHns
ages and classes are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
ALLIGATOR FOR COMFY ISLAND

A letter just received from Florida states that
monster live alligator fourteen feet long. recently
captured 10 the upper St Johns River district The
'"gator was purchased by j. Doyle tie orange grower
and COney Island hotelkeeper and will be shipped North
yhis week Ii will be taken immediately Its arrival
70 CoDey Island and placed exhibition IL is rarely
that ~ Srge specimen 10 seen Ia the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
THE ATLANTA NEARLY READY FOR TRIAL.
l,,ilA L. LII,

The new cruiser Atlanta, built by John
Roach is almost ready to be put into commission. Her
engines tried yesterday while she was fastened to
the pier. and speed OF tftyLree revolutions minute
was obtained, which Is equal TO seventy revolutions
a minute She visited by the
officers from the Brazilian msn-Oi- war. They
were much pleased with the vessel and pro-
nounced her perfect Other experts nave gone
through stated that she is fine boat. Ii
is not known when the trial trip at will take place.
but she will be taken out soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
CANOE RACING AT STATEN ISLAND.

The annual spring regatta OF the New ork
Canoe Club took place yesterday. There was a no9d
tide ID the afternoon the start was made from inc
clu.house I'm the Old Sewanahaka basin at Ionpkihs
Vile : l. There was not as many spectators as e1
u. cted but they extremely enihusiaStc ana or
onchly appreciated tho sport The first contest was
sailing race omen TO all classes without limit 10 san OF
ballast and to be one Of OF races for the Como
dore's trophy. The was from stake-ooat an
ohored OIL the clubhouse, to and around SCHOONER
anchored off Sapeton aud return. roundins tue yacht
Dauuess anchored off Toni kinsNle. Ihe course vas
about three miles AID there were SIX ehlrlf =.
The start was mad }:l53 D. m. the Sea Bee e. Is.
NauN: Nctnla COmmOdOrr Z. Monroe; Tramp, I D.
stevr'.on: Minnie t. L. Delarmvy; : rem, T. Il. Birn
dert: and Urchiu b. 5 Made. getting away IN eoI'
style amid cheers OF the groups IN me cuO rouse ~
WAS soon evident that tie wind and Tile were o' ne'S
for the Eight craft AMI they had to Keep Wei IN siorG
until near Tho SapletOn Ian ling, when they skP"l on
ehore umpy water 10 get around the sce"Oher
he coal docks aAl rushing over the course com PIelou
The race al s:l2iO the Tramp coming In second.
The second contest padding race. open 10 poaIs
of the third class The entries were G. H. NsuX, = j.
Paine James Drake and T. Sevmepr; won by e. r. NanN.
The third race for canoes padded by hand, was won
nv O. Foster against three competitors. The fourth
contest "A sailing race to and around the Marlnanx
pier three times, one quarter OF nIe Was won ny
The sea Bee Tramp second and Nehla third me loith
contest hal four entries Alter pauplihg
The canoes OF shore with their hands tho c4noemen
started 10 return and when certain distance from the
shore ,hs command was given" Upset" Instantly
every boat capszei and the occupants thrown into
the wafer Tie frs man able to right his canoe anu set
into Il was Commodore {. Monroe, who as Winner was
allowed 10 paddle ashore The Others had to sw NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
THE REV. DR. SAMUEL KIRKLAND LoTHRoP.

THE REV. DR. SAMUEL KIRKLAND LOTHROP.
BosToN, June ~ (SDeciaD. One OF the best
known Unitarian cergymen In Boston, died OF pneu-
monia his residence to-day Dr. Lohrop was born ~
Utica N Y, on October 10. 1904 lie was graduated
from Harvard University In tho class OF
1928 Among his classmates we're the
Hon. Charles Francis Adams. Judge Seth
Ames, Admiral Charles H. Dayia the Rev. Dr. r. H.
Hodge. John Langdon Sbley. His acsdcmical studies
supplemented By full course In theology ana no
WAS graduated from the Harvard Divinity School IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

twenty seventhst East Rivcr at a. M anu On sa6
vera 525 from tho Pilgrim congregational ChuIcn' ovy
,n, no ar James's Methodist Episcopal Church ana
l5O from tho IA riem Presbytor an Churon. nnnn
we're noariy out when tho sunpurnea anu VIZ"
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
RECEIVER FOR Az OCEAN GROVE HOTEL

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., June l2.-Chancellor
Runyon has appointed Edward NJ Fielder. OF Asouty
Park receiver OF the business afsirs OF welcome l.
O, .,., nro,rstor NJ the sheldon House. tho largest
Motel IN Ocean Grove Mr. Sheldon's haoiIiIies as
estimated At from S75. 900 to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

ton for music and 1t would be impossible to pay the
union price under tho circumstances inc encsmpmens
school OF instruction and not grand parade anu
worst co mes worst get along with HELD music
only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
PRoMINENI ARKIrAL&

Fifth Arenue Hotei-Ex- Congressman John
q Wise of Vlrgnia. Grand Holel-Colone fs.sr
Gwaine, u. Army Breroort Honse-state iEosS
uTsr Matthew Q. Quay, Of Pennsylvania