davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
THROUGH NEU-YORK STATE.
CLEARING UP MYSTERIES OF NIAGARA.

CLEARING UP MYSTERIES OF NIAGARA.
BUFFALO. May II (Speciah.-In making the survey
of the proposed whirlpool railway at Niagara faiis
the engineers Lave some facts when VIII
surprise scientists. When the survey was made III
1851 for the suspension bridge of the Great western
Railway it was said that tho river was higher al the
bridge than at the foot of he falls and this theory
accepted by scientists. it being argued that inc
immense ressre from the Falls carried the water up
hill. The present survey shows that from the 1901 Oh
the inclined railway to the canti'ever bridge Two
miles, the fall ia six feet and from the canticVer
bridge to the whirlpool little less than nile II Is
y -four and one-half feet thus giving tho water INC
force It attalns in going through the whirlpool.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
UuzRszz1r7215W2 =
DIED.

BACoNAt southbrtdge Mass. on rhnr'ay Nav 8 lss3
Eva -t.C Claire. we Philip T.. Bacol. lgei 20 Yerl
daughter of J. ". ami H. l.. Chanbeciu oil Jersey Cy
N.J.
BANKs-TuesIay May H. Emma j. Banks vito D the at'
Funeral At III, residence o,hr father Iyram Ill., Mount
kiscO. y. y. Fridiy, May IA, at IL o'clDcA A. H.
BARAUM-Sunlly, May 8. David b. Barnum. aged ~
Fn.al services from St Barthoomcws Church Madison
ave and i4th at. Thursday. the l@il at p III
II is hindly requested ihat no io"ers De s'HI
Uowsrd glfc OF Mon r. Beach and daughter of Welcome
$ Howard formerly Pittsield Mass
lnjerment Al san Bernardino Cl
CONSDOS-On Tuesday evening, the llth Inst. Ellen l.
ConglOn. aged 5S years -. -. ,o.,. - L.,
Funeral from teacs. S0i East l6thst on Fri
day the IA th INST. at 10 a. m
JAQUtS-On ruemav llth inst, AZ SANFORD. Fla Charles
b. Ga1ues aged ~ years sou the late Dr. Charles B.
aIucs OF Elizabeth ~ j. and grinds'n o. tho iat' Johh
I. DE Forest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RYLE-Mondag morning, May 10. Har,d iniint clli )f
Kate r. and William l. Ryie, aseI . months ahd daJ'
Funeral private .
srAGG-on Tucsdly evening May H. David stage in his
Reiafyes I'd friends 9th, anil resDectrly invitei
TO the funeral service ot tue Ih tmVcrs.l -
Churc (Hest ltnsL. between 1th and tl ayesj tlls
Thur.ily evening, Iay Is, AT oOclo;k,
Iuierment 1T Wyck0i, y. J.
WHEATON-At his residence in Poughkeepsie. hay II.
1855 Charlie. Wheaton. IN tar 81 yoT Of his i;c
Funeral services IRON 4 Pan chdrih roush"eeps" Oh
u
The following adopted at the meeting Of the Boari
Trustees OF tho aont Ice Company OF Newfor@ hed
this twcftI dty OF May. 1880: 49,. .-
Whereas pleased Dy.ne IrOgdencs 10 tale from us
our late worthy president Ro ert Burns. - -
R,soIysd iiat W II icpJring th- rrsDarsDs loss
have stained - his family our sincere
this preamble and resolution an enter tho Same IN iui On
tie IN lute-.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
THE RACING AT IVY CITY.

srRAruspEY, TONY FOSTER, ROUNDsMAN, JOE
MITCHELL AND DANGERFIELD WINNERS.
WAsHINGroN, May 1.-THE wca ther for the
fourth day of the spring meeting Of the National Jockey
Cub WAS much more favorable than that of OF the
preceding days. heavy rain last night rendered the
track heavy and in some places sloppy The hist race
for the Army and Navy Stakes, one ne for all ages
specal weight conditions, brought out Error (os).
strahspey Ql2) Dry Monopos $50, Swift 400. IL the
aueous strathspey sold against the Held at $50.
The betting was even Strathspey, swift zig to l..
Error 3 to J. Dry Monopole TO /. Srath-pey won by
a haf length Dry Monople second. Time, las. Mutual
pools paid Sl3 20
The second was OF one and one-eehth miles for
all ages, special weight conditions The fol-
lowing came to the post: Charley Russell
iony Foster nad the call in pools 800 S2I for
the field. The betting was: Tony Foster to 2,
wnn by three lengths ahead OF Charley Russell
second Time 2O6. Mutual pools paid - 20.
nalf-me race for maiden two-y olds brought out
Aurora. Maggie Mitchell, ana Roundsman. The last
named decided faYorte selling at 500 TO PA FOR
man 3 10 s. Maggie Mitchell to 8. and Aurora u
/. rne race won BY Round. man, Maggie Mitchell
second lime, 0:523i. Mutual pools paid s. 10.
In the free handicap miles, the
HesSc do0J Joe Mitchell 95 Miss Grace (03l aud Lulu
So for Bessie. Sli Ten Booker and the field va.
betting Wh5sF 10 D. Isa gSTkss sad Bs.se scn a
| Joe Mitchell flushed winner by half length ahead
q Ten Booker second econ "hAs's third. Time 10"
The MIN race Was handicap steeplechase, over
regular ssn Modoc o p.nssa
Marshall Cliol, Mystic Q3ol, sulrana Q26). DIS
he ,yGEs q at S ,ae S
si7 the betting was silver Dean to O. Dstutcsnoe
70 Modoc ana Marshall each e. ! pspgerne!d to
sttue water leap ana Modoc fell at tho last earth wall
Dangeraeld nuisaed winner by eight lengths ahead y
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

BALTIMORE, May 12.-The Baltimore and
Metropolitan mines played to-day, the home club
won after an interesting The visiting players
could not gauge K1lroys delivery. making only four
safe & e GS and hHs 1S M Rysri c in e 3 nns and
holding it easily TO the end. The score was:
nalsmo5Ie ng9als,HmsoSI,;,n S-s
Base q MetroPoaa Errors-Paltimor'
g. Metropolitan 4. Pitchers-hiroy and Lynch Umpire
MI DlOsg
Prrr,guRG, May IA well contested game
played to-day between the Plttsbarg and Cincinnati
clubs The batting free on both sides. The score
follows:
rt,S"ss Sna;, d-9 1-2
Ease hts-rittsburg 10. Cincinnati II Errors Ptts1ns
=, rremMr' rlnsiPntiii Clinton. f''''''''
ST LOUIS, May 1.-THE early part OF to-day's game
be,veen the Washington ana St. Louis clubs too
onesided to be interesting The visiting players how
ever rallied made the closing innings remarkably
exciting Shaws pitching was Dattei all over the Held
The score was:
Warrington in",: ......,........::-.9s IS
Rase hits-Washr gton = st Louis l.. Errors Washing
Mr Easan
tho first time this season The game. which was VII.
messed by 1000 persons, was hotly contested, Tue
Newarks failing after the nrst inning Following
Is the score:
Jersey city....::::::.:::s S-s S-s
runsJerse cty TwSSase i1, s,s d
bslis-Jesey City 4 Hewark 2 s,lucS 9utIhy n.Inin
81 by smith, r. Doubeplays -Hyiand, :. ompire-Ar'
WyKof. lime. 220.
CHICAGO. May l2-The Boston club was unfortunate
to-day, as rain stopped the game In tho nIth inning
when tne visiting club hal u winning lead Ihe Chcago
cuD had only scored run while their oppOhehls hau
four to their credit ,- ,,. ,, .h
Kansas CITY and Pnilalc phia clubs was postponed on
account OF rain.
AtTroy-Troy. s : Albany. 3.
Al Oswego-stars, Oswego. -
AT tNewDurs-NewDurg, 10; PouGhkeeps'e d
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
BROOKLYNS DEFEATED AT HOME.
THE FAyoRITEs EVIDENTLY DEPRESSED BY TIL


wEArHER-DETAILs OF THE GAME
The Athletic and Brooklyn clubs played at
Washington Park, Brooklyn. yesterday. and the Brook
yn their first defeat on their homo grounds
About 1000 people present and they took tho de-
feat Of the favOres with about the same feeling that
political hears OF his defeat Terry and
McCauley put in as "battery" for tho home
players and the experiment costly The hore club
did not play with usual vim and handled the bat with
little effect Peoples who PLAYED 80 brilliantly Oh Tues
day, did Just the reverse Yesterday.
The Athletic took the lead by scoring two runs In
tho second inning OBren went TO frst base on called
balls. to third Geason's hie and scored
on a hit by Bauer Bauer and Gleason
scored on stoveys two base-ht Tie home club scored
It's first in the following inning Pnckney making u
force hit and scoring twO-base hit by Mcclellan
Each side drew blanks for the next three innings In
seventh the Athletic team scored two more runs on
hits and good base running ny Larhn ami Coleman ana
an error BY McCaulcy. The homo club scored what
proved the last OF tho game IN the eghth IN
ming Pnck1ey struck by pitched ball and, a'ter
reaching first, stole second base IN fine STYLE hit
by Mcclellan sent him home.
The score as follows
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
Randei, Baremorc ~ Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
Ola NJ . y - >.
rANUFACTURERs OF DIAMOND JEwELST.
az Nassau st.. and - Maiden Lane New YORK
ct Andrew ST, holDorn Circus. London.
Post Office Notice.
TOst VHVV NUII''s
IA he rasd DAILY by all lulercstcL as changes my

rsbould be resd DAILY by all n.ere,cL changsB my
Tor rogxn co1nrie, nee not Dc specially alire,t
for dspatch by Guy particular steamer except When H
ments letters specially al lr 9soi beng ael %. u,
aerngn mills or tho week ending May - Will cIo3i
fPVoMPILY in al cases At this ouee - iOI'"s'
THUR-DAY-Ats a IN. Tor j. aDa.ca L. Of Colombia
sa,vaior the south Pacific )O.ts Per Andss w
King,ton Netters iOr Mexico mus, D. directed pei
AnIrs"G at 1880 a. III fOr Edfo)c. pr > Nu1atia
vi. Qucen.town etters for france; "erm1ny ~ NUT
f;cmany Sc per Gelert. VIA Plymouth. cheFo Jurg
ANA Hamburg olstters for Great Britain ant oih,r
Tnrone,n countries must be directed prr Geiert - A.
D. IN Tor Nassau. y. T., per g. Santiago, at l D. tue
fol Bermuda. per = :. ltinidhi
FRIDAY -At0A for ~ IIerrs Ni1n Ion pee steamer
from iIaIAK at ESQ u. for Cos a k.cA per s. s. Fox
hall from New-Orleaus.
sATuRpAY-At l03Oi or ;amlicL L. :. OF Colombia
% ealvaaor ami Soatn P.cnc p)ris pes Nertana ~
"pcr Nsr1umnus' at - ~ iot europe 2er 5 Auaoir
snc.nua VIA uisssOw (letefs must be directed "per
Anchorl at IL N. tor the \etherl'ids direct PER y
tisn", AT I D. M toe I.ugO,e p,rs ElDe. Cher
bourl southampton ami ilenen at p m tor 5eiglunI
b. droctel ''per Westorn-nt at T. m los the Wind
ward islanis drecG, aad Tor Nerstnels AMI caracOt
via IriuLIAl per Murel a 2SJ . "a fOr Biaoleli.
,,er , a s. Lucy p Miller lIom Nes.ur.eaAs
Mails for tho Sandwich Islands per Ieaana iron >ll
francisco close here May 10 AZ I D. m Au'' ior ths
herc May '.5 al y. M. Mails Chiua An Jsein 90
IS san rabs tlo@ osn Francisco co,e hero "a" -,
~ spa samoan ls-as psr M m ga arps ars ss
traa Mails cuba by rail to Tampa VA, ani the ao
by from Key West, Fla. close AZ tAis oeo dA
at 2:3O In
rhc schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacic mails s s.ly,i
sam trancises oa tho ay Of ealing OF
Pos. ono. N.~ySss. !. y. NsI issS ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
JOrTINGs HERE AND THERE.

ROCHESTER, May 12.-Eugene Blake, charged
with passing counterfeit money at Albany. plealed
guty to-day in the United states Court and was SEN
fenced to five years imprisonment in the Elmr' kc-
foTmatory
BUFFALO. y. Y. May 12.-Doctors slacer and DEM
have completed their examination az the sanity OF tho
murderer. Otto AMI their report to Governor
Hill II s stated that Otto has been found to be oi
sound mind. The execution is fixed for Friday MAY Zl
RoNDOUT, May H. Reports received by The FREEMAN
from the principal fruit growing neighborhoods along
the Hudson Valley to-day show that large yield OF all
kinds or fruit is assured. peaches excepted
ALBANY May 12.-GOvernor Hill listened to argn-
inents this afternoon for and against the commnta Ion
OF the sentence Wlet tho condemned Kingston mur'
derer Both sides presented numcrousv signed peIl'
ttiOns.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
HELPING THE nALFbOLIDAY MAKERS

The Saturday 1IdII -HOIIUdy OOIIIIIIIIlCt IIdFb
obai from James Day permission for the Of his
grounds in shady Side on Saturdays for the enjoyment
OF wolkAg people whose employers have granted tncn
Saturday afternoons. Those visiting the grounds viii
have the privilege also OF taking their lunch basket%
Efforts are to bo made to obtain lower rates o.; faro
on the boats, and to establish ferry between
Ninetysixthst and Shady side Mr.. Day writes ia re.
ply to the request: I consider II matter OF rigbt that
they should have the playground II II should be an ee-
ment in the enjoyment OF their new holiday -
The employees Of Holmes * Coutts, OF No. 33o WASH
ngtOns have adopted resolutions OF appreciation for
the action OF their employers In granting them saur
day hall lfhodays The resolutions were sent to the firm
with this letter: ~
NRw-YORK. May IL, 1880.
Nsssr HOLMES CouTrs Biscuit Manufacturers. 339
3i7 WdshflgfOnsL, her- York.
GENTLEMEN At a meeting OF your employees held on
Monday Nav TO- 1856 the enclosed set o. resolutions
were adopted and copy ordered to be sent TO you as
slight token OF appreciation due to You for the kindly
failing Won have shown ard solicited
the saturday halt-holiday" with many thanks,
e YOUR ENPLoYES
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
v,ct,on that James g. Blaine will again head the Rcpu
ucan ticket, II he lives
WASTING SUCCESSIVE FORTUNES.
rHE CAREER OF MAN VINO BEGAN LIFE AS A
NEWSPAPER MAN.


P,TTsBURG, May II (SpeciaD.-The career of
,no,ed spendthriit known to Ptsburgers the Big
bonanza" is recalled 5y the announcement that Alex
ander A. Wernert has sailed from san Francisco for
Australia wernor born In this city forty-twp years
Ago received college education and at tho age OF nine
teen became q newspaper man. While mus o. s"sod he
became dssipated an married notorious woman HIS
euts took him to NcwYork in 1893, pending pro-
seedines for a divorce. and apprenticed him TO NOR
shap vessel plying between New York and Australia
The divorce Was granted. on arriving AT Melbourne
Ternert deserted the ship and was JUST III time 10 s'he
.he newly discovered gold fields In tho Interior. After
law wears soourn there he married wealthy widow,
who aisd after of married life. In which no
,auandered great deal OF her fortune lie thon went
20 New Zealand aud entered the British mounted police
At that country For ten or fifteen years nothing was
heard OF hiIn by his relatives in Pittsburg Meanwhe
his parents surburban property at lakewood rose In
value. In 1875 both OF them died. Alexander was the
sny child after years inquiry he was found I'D ne
Mteiior oi aeit t 81 Coo was lodged with tho
American Consul at Melbourne but Nernert spent IL w
dissipation, aud after waiting for another em,tsce anu
mssins two ships reached rntspPs PSrot m nr nrofise
distribution OF money among the bronlachs anu h pmh
street Arabs lie made his arins al '.I aswn
his money, amounting to about SIoVoV "a oonou o
h9v no o,n in the night squanderins 1t scandal
ousy unt be obliged TO repair 10 'e t 1 ~, a
lesr he found himself . besg,r. The wife from whom
10 d In lS5N VINO was no" an oiu
hur rcd him up snd gave him shelter Finally az her
iustsnce he sent to jail tor deseIon Win vsm o
getting decree on his real estate The court DISCHARGED
fm on the production of the record OF divorce. !he
frieuds of his aheI intervened ana applying 10 tno
court had declared an habitna druhkafd anu he was
sent 10 Dixmont Asylum. -.....o ,,,,,
II required nearly years treatment TO restore MN
% hsalfh He renewed his dissonte HABITS Wandered
through the New Mexico at last returning to
Pittsbu-c in broken health. For nearly year ne mas
he.n nnder treatment in the West lennsyvana nos
ntal Tor dl,locaon OF the hip. The attorney OF ms
wes estate I'm Australia visited the United states last
summer rame to Pittsburg aud arranged on behalf OF
Wernert's step-children IN Australia. who are now
neone Of means TO provide him with shelter and home
for The remainder of his days.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
NCW.YORK EDITORS IN WASHIN GTON.

WASHINGTON. May II (Speciah. The New
Cork State Press Association convened here this morn
ing ahout $50 strong The business meeting at 10 a. M
was presided over by H. j. Knapp. of The Auburn Al
terfis,r The veteran a. o. Bunne OF The DdnrHe
ldrrrtisrr acted as secretary The courcses OF thc
Treasury Department, Bureau OF Engraving ana ffht
Ing the Corcoran Art Gallery and In t'ct heary al
popts OF interest extended to the association
snd members have visited these to-day, while some have
visited the Capitol White House. Smithsonia' Insttn'
ton etc. At r. III. excursion down he Potomac To
Mt. Vernon enjoyed, Nashngtohs oo mansion pe'
mo an oliect of special interest Arlington Heights
viii he visited tomorrow morning. Al y. m there Will
Whi,a Urnse ami in the evening Senator and Mrs.
warner Miller entertain III. editors at their home III
E.t An the members OF the New-Iork delegation III
congress are xpected to Pre- the Miller recep
zion on Friday there win be an excursion TO fchnohd
Va, which large number are e1pccteu 10 so
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
THE GIANTS AGAIN BEATEN.
HARD HITTING BY THE DETROIT NINE.
THIRD SUCCESSIVE DEFEAT FOR THE NEw-YoRx
rBY TELEGRAPH TO The rRrBuNa

CLUB.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THs TRIBUNE
DETROIT, May 1.-the New-YOrk giants
laid low by the Detroits to-day for the third time
II OF the most hoty fought games ever played
here and despite perhaps because OF Its being slug
ging match from beginning to end was more thoroughly
enjoyed by the spectators. The weather was perfect
The sun shone warmly. but twas not hot. There was
little wind Thirty nine OF tho Detroits wentto the DAT
aud the surrounding fields are illed with lost balls
knocked By the home singers. feature OF the game
Whites terrible hitting, and some remarkable Held
ing done by Richardson. ORourke csmo In FOR
share OF the applause several clever fy captures
Gillespie sought to rival him and almost succeeded
making two or three beautiful catches The NewYorks
made a run In the first a wild throw by White and
nit by Eterbrook In the second two more were sco.ea
on Deasley's Wards and ORourkes hits ana Bennetts
wild throw. The last two made in the seventh on
hits by COnnOr and Gillespie double by Dorgan ana
Hanlons muH OF Esterbrooks fly. The Derots scored
three In the first singles by Hanlon and White
triple by Brouthers and Wards fumble In the hfth
Thompsons and Benefits single and Whites long orve
to right scored two more. Four were maze III TUG
seventh hits by Thomp pson. Rowe and Baldwin ana
another three-bagger by White. Following Is tho
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

tafnel Fahs-01IXn An17, A1 nv rIT9rs Toos
lyn. 0; Athletic ?. struck ont-broo&yn 8; Athletic >
Left on bases-Bookyn A. Athletic t. B9ltn; error
IarSin / Two'base hits ts-McClellan st0vey. l. Lar
KIN. /; co eman, l. Umpire-Mr Ferguson. Time lao.
The Eastern League game at the Long Island Grounds
at Maspcth between the Long Island aud Bridgeport
clubs was witnessed by large crowd and was exciting
and well PLAYED. The visiting players won by punching
their hits when safe batting needed The score was
Iono Island ................2 o q 0 O-3
Ri ieeport .....................2 o y D = x-o
Runs earned-Iony Island Brligcport 8 flist Dase
on errOrs-Long bridgeport INST base on Dai
Long Island. s. Bridgeport, A. struck ont-Long Island.
Bridreport 2 Left bases-Long Is aud. -; Bridge
port 7. TwO-base hits-Fteds Hamburg Homo run :
iIambur Total hits-Lo1g Island IL: Brdgeport IL
$, olcn asos-ong Island A. bridgeport D. Time cf game
-l.5O. Umplre-Mr Farrow.
An interesting college game will be played at the POLO
Grounds to-day by the mines from Columbia anu Man
haitian Colleges
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
pr1EaArEs xo rHE nIEERxIAY CONVENTION.

DfLEGATES 70 IHE HIBEhNIiN cNN nv i''-''
DELEGATES representing the Ancient OIder
Of Ulbtruians from different States In the Union re
sumei their deliberations yesterday afternoon ana even
INK In Tammany Hall. Tho officers of the convention
are: Chairman, National Delegate John Nolan' New
York CITY; secretary, william sncridan. Jersey Cityi
treasurer John Kelly Brooklyn. The celcgates ron
tie different states are Edward Dowdall. Ne" Ork;
Jaues Fannigan New -Jorsoy; ID. GallashcI, ONO; A.
Armstrong. Pcnns syvana; james IiilIiaid, AitDama'
lanes leunDn, Wisconsin; Joseph taInl IlIiho -;
Michael Mooney, Washington; John Mcclure, ChIl-
formal John Murphy. ssachnsetts; NchAc! faeheT'
Connecticut; Daniel kiernan Kansas; william IL
Shcrln Colorado: John McCann louisiana; James NC
Uonald Iowa: James l.. Dunn, Editor OF me Chtc0go
iD,crdld and John Cunningham Missouri.
The reception committee consisted OF Edward J."
Carey Thomas Mclaughlin, Matthew J. Ghicau,
Thomas Banks. Hugh Murray James fagselty Strhaiu
Ford William Sheridan Jhn Nolan and j. ]. RI lily
The urincpal business transacted at yesterday s-
tinc was the reading reports from the different com
mlfecs The report OF .hc committee on WgalLau"h
shove that the-c In the ranks OF the Ancient Ofde
M present $4,000 members III good STANDING liu"aru
l. Carey will be nominated natlOnai uecSate III oP-
uosion 20 the present incumbent, J0hn NoIah anu lhe
contest will occasion a lively battle Az tue eNehlIiH
stfiup the Irish question considered auu te eoU
ylieh Parnel was making III favor 0 liOmc lu'e i"i
Ireland committee appointed u drait t'soiu-
tious the efforts OF the rish people Z" nave
leg slatl.e independence established III Their country
Tie following are the rancs Oi the committee; u
t.ahui William Ryan, Dominick Reynolds. Terence
Donolur Johu II. Carroll. James Lennon, Dahlel
Gallagher, NJ Crocmer and Patrick Gahney.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
THE FIRE RECORD.

IOc-EN N
PHILADELPHIA, May l2.-Samuel WoOd's woolen
goods mil, Cheltonave. and Chew st. Germantown,
was set on fire to-day 10y match which was In the
wool going through the picker machine. The picker
room and the machinery were badly damaged and the
stock destroyed. The will be about $1,000, and Is
covered by insurance.
BUFFALO, May 12.-Firc broke in the produce
store OF Wallace Johnson & Co.. No. 20 Main-st. Tie
building stock destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated a, $50 covered by Insurance. The stores OF
SidLcy Shepherd & Co. aud W II. III. Newman and the
United states bonded warehouse adjoining were slightly
damaged by fire and water
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
nlSs cnANnERLAIx xor TO BE Nv AcIakss.

CLEVELAND, May ~ lSpecidh.-Some weeks
ago a paragraph appeared in dramatic publication an
nouneing that Miss Jennie Chamberlain, widely known
as the American beauty, about to npon the stage
10 become an actress This was made the text for much
gossip. the latest phase OF which appeared III
a York letter to Western paper, In which IL WIS
stated that T. AstOn Brown dramatic agent mas Deeh
consulted with as TO the engagement OF company 10
support In gsh woman next winter on tour OF lhs
country and the requirements exactly fitted the OF
Miss Chamberlain thou III the identity OF the proponeu
star was diyuged TO him The Ram Dedltr WIZ to-
morrow say upon authority of the family. that MISS
Chamberlain never dreamed OF entering upon =
theatrical life aud consequently never had snado" oI
notion OF becoming actress she no" ~ her hoo
In this city. Next month sue VIII el Tor Europe 10 pap
some promised visits to friends In England ana ecota;
She expects TO remain abroad fosr or nyr nohtbs anu
tnen Cleveland, where she intonds " spehu
the wlnteEs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

Tribune OFFICE May 13.-1 a. m.-The weather
Conditions changed but little yesterday Oyertne country
the chief center of low pressure having moved nom
Dakota and Nebraska to Minnesota aud Iowa, Win
tongue ending Lake Michigan Practically noraih
fell although clou iness prevailed IN the Lake regions
and Middle Atlantic states. Tho barometer here was
steady. with skies cloutcd rnti nearly midnlht RAN.
measuring O29 inch fell before dawn. lhe temperature
ranged between 800 and 57o the t13ol being
ao than the CORES spOndng day last year anu
llso lower than Tuesday.
slightly warmer. partly cloudy weather NAV De eA-
pected III TINS citv AMI vicinity today. Al present.
uttlo chan 10 Is luIcated for Friday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

THE NEW ASSISTAN Mt AT THE HFAFENLf RESI-
The Rev. L. w. Babcock, who is ut present
assistant rector OF ThOmass Protestant Episcopal
Church at New Haven and who accepted on luesay
call to become assistant to the Rev. d. Parker Morgan
o the Cnurch of the Heavenly Of this city. is ex.
pected to assume his position in about month.
Mr. Babcock Is from fOryeignt to my years OF age
man of considerable means and or established pOPu-
Iar;y In the church which he leaves Inc cal was OD-
tanned for him assist Mr. Morgan trough the ehOfts
OF OF the vesrymen OF the Cnurch o. the neaVehiy
Irysiae just been made the assIstaIt minister
10 DR. Arthur Brooks, OF the Church OF the lncarna ION
For three wears the duties OF OF tie Church OF
fhr Heavenly Rest been performed by the Rev Mr
Morgan I'D the continued Illness OF the Rev. Dr. ROhert
+ Rowland who is longer able TO perform any OF he
nars utes and his present condition OF health such
them again.