davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
TIE INVENTOR OF THE LIFEBoAE

STRUGGLES AND SUCCESS or JOSEPH FRANCISCAN
INTERESTING OLD MAN.
Josenh Francis who became famous as the
inventor Of tho nrst practical hfesavng car and whose
services Congress proposed TO recognise Win gou
medal for many years at the stevens HOUSE III
lower Broadway. He cheerful Old gentleman Oh
eighty-nve His gray hair is smOothei careless
square. ample brow, whhe us k'"y
mu.tache small imperial give pleasing eApres-
sion to hts mouth His pale blue eyes twinkle beneath
shaggy eyebrows aud beam on everybody anu every
thing with merry cheerfulness, II he were on good
terms with the whole world. lis wears Oidfasnloned
broadclotn trousers and an od.tshoneI frock coat,
aud an Id.fash0ned collar eucircles his throat Ho
lives quietly aad modcstly. ami many had forgotten
mat lie still lived until the Chamber OF Commerce
called the fact to attention Of Congress last IA''
and urged that OF tAs venerable inventor
be h,iy recognized.
Mr. Francis began tho study OF hfe-saving metnous
when read about terrible shipwreek' III us SCHOOL
days. When only eleven years Of axe he made small
boat with compartments in the and which he
ned with hlOuks OF cork. He was almost oe'.e nun
self when he filed the boat with and found That
not only sink but that II nOated wlsh IouT urh
nouufrv lie Improved upon thls aud sent his
Insfus and received award. IL was the nrst o' OF
public announcement that the boy inventor hhd re-
reivsd an. then men OF brains anu money became IN
terest-d IN him In 1873 he made ufe-Doat win ar
chambers along the side ID addition 10 the corr com
n.rtnemls nm tao bow and stern When hs launched IT,
the water heavily aud went down ods VI s-u~
II came up agan instantly. and right side up ahd sev
era men got into H. but unable upset or snk H.
lilo boat To Philade phia TO e1hDlI ~
but England was the nfst TO orLeI W.
boats OF this pattern for service on The canada coast
orders then poured for frboats OF the same pattern
and ordors from the Emperors oi Brazil ana
Russia FOR State bargea ,o,e -
Francis continued his experiments, and IN 1888 per-
fectrd covered necar. for taking people fro "'ees
10 the shore hawsrr. TINS was made OF WooH auu
when lie lOunI could not Withstand tho banging
on rocks and lodges. he set to work 70 build
ono OF iron aud got patent on MS succrsstu. Ia
ventiOn lSi5 lie tried tO get the secretary oi .ns
Treasury to the Invention, pat thr ON
oal gave him i.ore eucouragement thAh IL MS
"new-fangird contrvanco" fouDd succes-iul NJ 4
wreck on the Now. Jersey tho Government would
then look irto Francis was not dsheariehed, out
took hts boat the Jersey cOaA and walled tlil INC
strannlug OF the British ship Ayrshire Ia inri0us
,turm On January IL, 1880 she nad 2OJ people on
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

family Mrs. J. b. Thomas. jr, H. II. Sylvester. Miss
Berry. John K fsrbox and wife, Boston; Miss Emma
Lloyd. BIRMINGHAM. Ala; A. II. Phelps. A.; a. Phep',
San Francisco T. L. Nedevs and family. Phlladephla;
J. D. p wingate. 4. T. Harvell, I. b. Miller and wiio
New-Hsven.
Pe,rp house-Herbert Nichols Philadelphia Mrs G
Wilson. W. u. McCarty. X. Cory. Miss Parsons r r.
tolmau. f. T. Stickles, New-York; j. Marshall Mon.
treal Mrs. walroth. Syracuse; David O. Black and
wife, Providence C. T. Holt. W: L. Gould. f. N Daven-
port Philip Greely. II. H. Brooks. Boston. - -
A dinner party was given tonight by Mrs j. W Eliis
OF New-York. Mrs Eiiss daughter, MIRA Postethwsite
and family. are her guests. . .
Admiral r. Calhoun. Miss Weir. Stanley Mortl-
mer Thomas Hitchcock IT,. j. f. Pierson, W. n morn.
the cottages
Robert h. King OF ST. Louis, has purchased cottage
site on COnanicut Island.
J. T. TillInghast. OF Providence. and Mrs Fairfax OF
Washington. arrived at their cottages nj Conahcut
Park
Miss Kate Field who has here several weeks goes
West on a lecturlng tour next week.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
THE TRIBUNE At SUMMER RESORTS
PAPERS DISTRIBUTED AT MANY PLACES.
AN O'CLOCK SURPRISE FOR HOTEL GUESTS AND


SToSINGToN, Conn, July 11.-THE Sun
DAY TRIBUNE delivered readers on BLOCK
Island at o'clock this morning By the soop yacht On
ward Of Westerly, K L Never before has any paper
reached this outof the way point at so carry
an hour Guests at the hotels and cottages read their
avorise paper at the morning meal and wondered no"
they were so fully accommo lated. At sunrise bundles
or papers we're placed aboard the Onward in Stonngon
haroor Everything readiness for a
quick passage. Captain J. o. BaDcOcS ana
Maze "Ei" ChamDlln had the ere"
well IN hand. Word to cast of given, the topsai
ard jb were set, and the morning breeze swept the
onward beyond the breakwater into the open ocean,
Mrs Cranie had just eItn the light IN the stcn
Hill lighthouse as TIE TRIBUNE boat rushed by
at true Puritan gait. leaving the Bell buoy on the
dreaded watch Hill reef ringing merrilg Ontsue luo
lighthouse tue breeze fesheued The yacht heeled over
tashing some waves aside and riding over others
lazy s~ordhsh mapping the surface was nearly run
down.
Within six miles OF the island the weather
thlcKened, and the warning fog-hOrn sounneu
from the gh house But the yacht did not sackeh lts
pace until sandy Point Light the shore OF Cow cove
was reached. Here fast pony waited for the papers
sentative, papers and crew. The surf
roared along shore and slight skill was
necessary 20 effect landing. The bundles were sacy
transferred to the express and delivered 70
L {. Ban, whose newsDOys distributed them 10 TIC
readers
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

NEWPORT, July IL lSpecidD. recent
arrivals al the hotels the following:
me Aqmdneck-W. A Johnson. W. Woods, J. j. Knox.
'e"'iotk; w. K Jones. Miss Jones. l.. II. Mclaughlin
spu wife, Boston; e. A. Cady and wife. B. ". Jackson.
"Hans Emmons.J. a Lynch. JT Lynch. Pr0vIdence,
a. w. Child II. RickstsoD, jr, j. H. Ricketson IItts-
burg.
ocean House, I. Murray and wife, c. T. Jackson. F.
~ q Hurst. f. Brough Haisey Charles " Goddard and
rne hew-York; Miss A r. Forbes. Cincinnati Colonel
s'oh T. Potter ana wife, E. W. Converse. Miss KITTY
f''1er' Newton Mass W. II. Allen and wife. Mrs T.
- Bartlett, Boston W. Ii. Campbell. ". W. Campbell
S'ooXyn; a j. Foster. Edward T. Flsd, Chicago; W.
y Chspin. C. II. Briggs. ia NJ Ripley Henry Pit
.sa' Providence; II. ID. COen. London James
sAAin Scotland A W. Spencer. j. q. Thomas Aaa
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
THE FRESH AIR FUND.
,,,sv DAY FOR THOSE IN CHARGE OF H.

Dr-S
, r,rvEv HUNDRED CHILDREN TO 60 ~ I'M
o''" COUNTRY TO-DAY A..
, connected with the Fresh AIT
Every po S.n, ruuv occupied to-day in getting the
Fana children ready for their country , Ou
the cit. sst sy tn. tn ''s road
the Y. Lyons. N Y. is SIN calllna 40,
waI'as frs. had 81 other. wanted them wn".
sS.r saw the kind of children the h. s"1u
out Ana ~, ao oth.-s and to-day 40 more are 10 go
.ne n.onIs who are eagerly waiting for tnen
largest company sent out at one tune WIN ready
1-sn. a, the Grand Central Depot at p IN 80
long tourney to various towns on n..,l,r ~ pa..
for tne ,v% and Oedsnsburg Railroad Ine e,culty in
WaerLe ne Grand central may have SOM ~ little
eens 70 their trains. for q genuine The 81
gers"Es - 70 60 up and possess the .snG -ao m win
f3Ss ar 20 start by special train at ''oo y "
wno.o wno -. I,,te excltement and stir ,,,t IN start
esoso ,o,ai number OF children VINO are selected
Inc nc. connEry to-day Ia Ills. Ihese amonr the
ior t a herent ORGANIZATIONS Al Woi hnnd rad are
IT, IT,, AZ New York AMI Brooklyn $500 money In the
poor,r - Tor to-morrow II there Is suhlceH'
.raa.nrg 10 send them.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
HAPPY CHILDREN AT AAts.
,or.KyAsrED BY RESIDENTS of
AND pALA1INE BRIDGE

o"'"" AND pALA1INE BRIDGE
c.sAJOnAR1E, Juy IL Canyoaare roa mD9 .ro.e rmr
n:vs5 ."vnss Ss'1s' a1 un 9n'
at a'o IL NV srnoopced thst THE TsInuNE Fresh All
when It T', n. Of srys .as ss
onioien no Tne women OF the Reformed |hu''u
the r.e. s'ass DssS5 and nd .o soon after
ones were ar arrive with and bundles ntd
TsSS TsS goodies The crowd larger .a1 asss
W. y... nacked At o'clock tne eUstc OF Enives
tho orPos s~ch A clatrer of dishes s!u nd oanot
ser'ed snS never before heard 10 .e n arrive and
and iorss the teams from A'es peg ~ waeons
Al 0cIocn 80 er soon seated 10 c"mior'aplo ~
the chuIes" oo tber overland trip undrr nca M
ana stare" Worien and the Rev l. l. la s.ns in
the he'; rh.r we're assigned TO the i0ilowlhg
Ames Ihe' w. Edssrd H. Stevens, Aie 1anHer Nor
Ames rge Acer Peter Armstrong. s'ephen Lr1fns
sa 1Ol. ling william King william otetunH' rs Ruth
Geose iohn atairy the Rev. L Lawrence; MT nnn
e1aoS aoSSobnsh y FL Hodge Levi G. Barnes re i,roas
.,rs D~Ii. Taylor Arthur c. Barnes 0llss IL %
ts' o., IL. WE'LL. A t3 Chrstman, Syrehus , 80
MIs' M. Creen ir William Resegien. Nesnile EnPi,o,
a gtne John Wood Daniel HAM heuvsn y ~, -
son w. Daniel B. johnson. John MaxweA anu Nen-o
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
Randel, Baremore n Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIAM O< DS.
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRY
50 NASSAU ST ami - HlIie1 Lane. New YOrA.
ST. Anlrsw' ssJ, do JOrn OlrsIs. LOIi)l
Post OGice Notice.

should be by Ill may
cur any tlne)
Letters for foreign specially
for dispatch by particular sesmcf eIcep when IL - de-
letters not specially addressed beng sent Oy the
fastest vessels svalIsDle
Foreign mails for the week ninz July l. VII! CLOSE
(PaoMPILY all casesl ~ this Office A. follows
wEDNEsD AY-Ata. n for Europe. per steamship Ea,.
and spanish honduras sn' Guatemaia per sea ns.ip
City oil nailas nom NewOreans al 80 p in ior
spinish Honduras and Bay Islanas ler steamship >
Ctcri from New-Orieans
THURS AAY-At 1850 for Hayti per steamship Ailsa;
a Tor se5aO per 'sI@.eP oe F.peIr9 .s sS1 Il
taIao AZ / D M Tor Vera "a IDeohe ChitDls. la
basco Yicatan psr ,,easap ClLy o. Pae2a at 80
Eo%a 2 vi '0' Nu'''' ''' ''''-'''' " '-''"''
FRipAy-AtoA m for Newfoundland, per steamer from
sATURDAY-At a. N. for Europe per steamship Etrara
VIA eaeenso~n sugIs O' AZ rt's 'es % iny SS u 81
per steamship Fulaa VIA southampton ana Bremen ey.
be directed per tuda a. a. N for scousnd nre
be- dIrecteI per EthopIa ~ al a. ~ Zoe
France direct per steamship Ia Nomandi: IA
Der steam hip Lcerlam VIA Rotterd.m letters musk
per steamship Noonlaad via Ant~erp letters DO
sseS a5s er Steamship PSraa AZ AZ 10 m M if for &
UDite states 81 SooRoa salvador and south P,sls
Tor Mexico must be directed " per Nefiumaus = al l
AMI Cufacoa via Trinidad, per steamship rrinh d as
1880 for Norway direct per steamship els.r lettrs
per steamship BALTIC. Queenstown
Miller from New orleans
Mails Tor Australia Newze.aad sandwich Pui aud samoan
Islands per stoanshp Alameda GrOm san tt.-lcS!
July "A 81 m. arrival n New o. Ot
steamship Btitlnac wish British for ttti.t-
Mans for China aad per ste .m,hip Bes iifpn
close h,ce Juy "a at N. diis fpr
the society Islands per saip City Of fAp"t uo ssa
Eranclsool here Mails TOR
by TAI amDa Fla. and thcnce by steamer l1Om noS
West. Fla. close II this ohcs dny st 81 a "a
The schedule Trans Parihc mails - arrange
the presumption OF their uuinterru si overland 'r.ia
10 Francisco Nails from the rist arryns on tA
the day OF sa ng OF seaaos are hSa
theucs . -. 80. r.. .,-..,..
Post Oace. Now York ". Y. July D. 1854
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
ALONG BARNEGAT INLET.

BAHNEGAT CITY, July 11.-People at this
outlying point the entrance OF the dangerous Barne'
gat Iuet were surprised receiving the latest edition
OF THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE early sunday. Pony ex-
presses. driven at rapid rate over Dot
Neg-Jersey sands. and fleet winged yacht.
guided by Cantaln Joe Rdgeway. were employed to
carry papers across nearly forty miles OF land aud
TO deliver them the hands OF readers. lHE
TRIBUNE has earned the goodwill Of the visitors this
charming resort Nearly al the hotels along this whOle
shore supplied to-day exclusively vita IHE 4hib-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM WHITING.

William Whiting died suddenly at his home
near Geneva Lake Wis, Friday last from heart dis
ease He was seventythree years old He was an
Engshman but 1851 became one Of the early settlers
In Yarmouth County. Wis, where he cleared small
farm In wilderness. He had At tue same time Dus
n.s. connections in New-York. and large amount OF
his time necessarily spent IN travelling between
the StsLoL The work on the IsrLn was
retired from suess some years ago ana spent some
time IN Europe LIVING Win DIS uaugnser,,
the wife OF Andrew Lawson. On her deatn
lie moved TO his home Wisconsin, where ne mas slnce
lived He was at time president OF the American
Rank Nofe COmpamy His wife has been dead some
yrnr. and only Que son William Waiting commander IN
tue United states Navy, survives HIM.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

Augusta Cemetery in place set apart by the city for
tne purpose OF receiving tho body OF the poet The
funeral took place at st. Paus Episcopal Church. Bishop
Beckwith. Rev. c. G. Williams and Bishop-elect Weed
OF Florida. ohicated. The church crowded with
the most prominent citizens The coffin decorated
win pslmettoes pines and masnolaa The floral trio
utes were numerous and beautiful The members OF
the Augusta Hayne Circle were the pa-bearers, with
honorary pail bearers from Augusta Charleston Macon
Atlanta and Montgomery. The closing ceremonies were
marrer by rain storm. Some mouths he expressed
oesre 10 ne buried In his native city. Charleston Dut
MS FAMILY finally decided to bury him here.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
He JUMPED OVERBOAaD AND WAS DROWNED
When the ferry boat Ilackensack left Bar

cay-st on her q T. trip 10 HObok-n yesterday. the
att.u on Of the deck hands attracted by the strange
"A young man who nu the and
lBtenty into the water Ihe boat Lad about
500 1eet cut Of sip when the young climbed
the railing ana unged into the river. The boat
stopped AMI efforts made % rescue him, but they we're
uusucces.ful because made effort nInseL
the surface anu lilo preservcrs were
o hut hr refused to touch Tue boat
Was almost enough TO enable hand reach
hlm WIN boat. hook. whou lie sank for third tmo
and did not rise again Tho deck hands describe him
a stoul.y built young man, age about twenty-five
dressed IN dark clothing s4d black Derby hat. He
ed a
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
WHAT MIKES LONG BEACH ATTRACTIVE,
PEOPLE AT The HOTEL AND corTAGEs-A POP
ULAR RESORT.

PEOPLE AT THE HOTEL AND cOrTAGEs-A POP
ULAR RESORT.
OF the six hundred people gathered at Long
Beach yesterday small proportion TRANSMIT Wis
itors who had run down from the city loer azly BY
the sea There are five hundred guests at the great
hotel and in the cottages who stay for
large part Of the SEASON. ana many until its close. The
seventeen cottages that prolong tho line OF the
larger building eastward along the shore are
occupied by John r Dos Passos J. II. Work,
Simeon J. Drake, T. II. South wick p ". Harding Wal
ter :. Williams. Felix Adler. Assistant United States
Treasurer c. J. Csnds A F. Beach. OF The Scientific
American. W. II. II. Moore John w. Mason. Leroy Fair
child l. q. shifer L. c. T.mm. ex.Juige j. w. Gilbert
II. T. Chapman, and Adolph Hermann and their faDi.
les Among other more or less permanent residents are
seen Major John H. Kemp. Senator John Herman.
William Rbnsander, william II. Gebhard. Oscar f.
Livingston Pitt Cooke. g. II. vandeventer. Leo speyer
j. ". Prison, David Leventrtt,s N Peitin gill; Thomas
C. Purdy, DR.. William VI. Polk, 8. Harris A.
Harris J. F. Lloyd. f. l. Montgomery. George Cappel,
Isaac l. Kip W. q. Boulton and T. ". Evans the major
ity OF whom had their families with them.
70 those who love quiet and in the summer time
unds,urbed BY the hubbnb OF great crowds bent upon
having the largest amount OF easure within
compared with several other resorts IN tbe vicinity OF
New York The spectacle or the majestic sea is pre-
sented daily In all IT, grandeur but there side
shows There museums OF mOnstrosites with base
drums ami hand organs lure the unwsry wayfarers
20 enter There acrobatc exhibitors in the surf
There are no noisy railroad cars and rumolng wagons
racing along the shore. Yesterday the stiffness was
unbroken by the OF the The people that
met were orderly and quiet in their demeanor aud
belonged to the class OF society that does not
rejoice in vain show and loud behavior. The troops
or children that scsmpered the beach or played In
the sand well dressed and attended by tidy
who their ardOr when IL tended 10 IN
seemly breaches OF juvenile propriety.
the hotel. since Austin COrbu bought the property:
within the past year has been thoroughly renovated
and much improved. ana the new management, at the
head Of which Is r IL. Stearns. an experienced summer
hOte keeper has revived the prosperity OF the
OF 1852 1883 There on the pa1
afternoon and evening, hops every Wednesday
and Saturday night, and other entertainments OCCASION
ally Ike that be ny Frank Lincoln this evening
and OF the Georges Gee Club TO take place later
IN the saddle horses from DickePs Riding scnOo
are to be available IN few days TO those who care TO
ride along tho miles OF beach, which, az low tide. s
almost smooth the floor Of ballroom. Although
land breeze blew yesterday. 10 was not warm, Tor II
the cool esuares that separate the Island
beach from tne main land. SIX mi.es away.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
SIZE WENT on The STREET WITHOUT HAr

SIZE WENT on The SIkEkI WITHOUT 4 HAI.
Thomas Armstrong. of Brooklyn, who was
acquitted last winter OF the charge OF murder
in killing his stepfather, Albert 4 Herrick. was
married soon after tue trial. On saturday his vito left
nlm and went the home OF ner married sister. she
refused TO tell Of her act Armstrong said MS
wife was angsred because he did not want her TO walk
In Myrte-ave without nat. he expected that sue
would return for ne always treated her kindly
HerrcE and MS wife neither over nineteen years od
Mrs Armstrong said last evening tna her husband had
treated her cruelty and she would never live with MIN
again shs declares that he never supported her On
Monday abused her for going on the street wlth
out her hat and tnreaeue iltO stab In struggle
she received stab from penEnife In her
right Her husband also threatened to burn Der III
bed with fireworks and for the last rev days SIG
had slent WITH his mo her.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

board and after the fssavsrs had secured VISOR to
her the ufs-car sent out. It's urst trip brought
hvc persons to the shore. Within the next two hours
every body was landed the beach. ibis
one man Jumped on tho It leaving the ship
and was swept overheard by sea- This success made
francis well known Shortly aferward he went abroad
Tor MA health. and he special exhibition or MS
fccar on the Seine before the Emperor Napoleon who
knghted him and gave him gold snunbox, which bore
the Imperial initial and blue enamal and
studded with eIRhtysix diamonds He also honored
with medals and diplomas Of merit from other crowned
heads aud when he returned homo the Government had
adopted his llie-car and pou.oon wagons
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
WELCOME LETTER FROM THE OREGON.

Among the letters received from the wrecked
steamer Oregon for Mrs. Margaret Craig Craw-
ford, OF Newark containing a notification OF legacy
from the estate Of her IL Scotland Mrs Crawford
received stroke OF paralysis TWO years ago and hasever
since been pen-oner the Bureau Of Associated
Charities. The arrival o. the letter which hal Osen
given up as lost. GOd-send TO her n her present
strengthened circumstances 4 peculiar circumstance
about the that the address or letter TO
Charles Lamer OF Cleveland. had been transferred BY
the action OF tue sea 10 the envelope OF Mrs Craw
ford letter. Mr.. Latliner received letter.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDfCArfoNs-FOR 81 HOURI
WAsHINGrON, July 11.-FOr the New Eng
land states slightly cooler far weather variable winds
For Eastern Nsw-YorK. Western New-YorE. Eastern
Penn,ylyania Western Pcnnsy lvania, Delaware ana
kew-Jersey generally fair weather. stationary temper
aturr, nOrtuery winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
AT BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE. July II lSDscldU.-
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE brought by special train to North
Creek and thence by special blackboard. reached the
Prospect House at 800 p. IN. to-day, was read by
large number people. The opens eucOuraglngy
double number OF people VINO we're mere AZ s
tine last year built last year Is occu-
pied FOR the by I. Harrison Garrett OF Baltimore
and Levi r. Morton. OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

-.x, had two weak poiuts Tue nrst Ii 70
riorm nns 70 several Important psees-s so wre
t. s sHs :y%D.sg Si
hostile sseon S, failure Ss dislike Of
,ss ss: 4s:. for By eysass
4S. the criticism Of ,6s the latter e Post
IN sny0s iorcs 90 Il doe. not
- hat
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
4 c0Ar FOUND ~ A DRIrrIyG BoAr

The police the York Street Station, Brook
lyn are searching the Of working boat found
drifting in the East Rivor yesterday In the boat
three oars and black cutawsy coat In which card
bearing the name address OF Geo on. No. 40
Btoom--sL. New-lOrk Mrs sutton. when last
night stated tnat home worse for
wear save that he slight symptoms Of mrOrety
and sns pre.unud that the effects drop much
would xplAin has having left his coat boa. FAR
AZ he ku nls compaulon
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

By the Rhvnland d2ed Star Lne,. sailed Sat
urlay FOR Antwerp Coone AMI Mrs. 2. X. Psn-born.
George ;. Brewster F. =. Brewster l. Brandes Mr. and
Mrs. George Henry sargent. Professor and Mrs " T..
DOoge. Dr. Georg A. Pirrsoi and wife Hon. D. Harln
A. ID Huyy-iier DR. W e. VIII. Dr. j. PAU Chambers Il
+ Clement Fletcher aud Charles l. Durgn.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
TIE Only NEw.YoRK rArER AT TucKERroN:

THE ONLY NEwYORK PAPER AT TuCKEKION'
TUCKERToS, July 11.-THE TRIBUNE's pony
express arrived here early this morning am IhS
TRIBUNE was the only New YORK sunday paper t. reacn
this place on the day OF publication NewJcrsey readers
value enterprise they purchased the papers ser4Ly
ana the eu-rgeuc service Dy Agent s. h. Marshall was
All
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

BALTIMORE, July 1l.-NIrs. EleanOra Cole,
the mother OF DR.. William II. Cole. died shortly
before the funeral Of from the shock ocea-
sioned by his death She was siIty.nne years old and
bat been IN feeble health for some time. Mrs. Cole
was daughter OF Captain Hayes VINO served IN the
war OF 1872 and granddaughter OF General Wonders oi
Revolutionary
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
A NOVEL Sensations AT GREENroRr.

GREENPORT. July 11.-THE TRIBUNE was
brought to town about a. ID. to-day by It's own
special yacht and pony express. The early arrival OF
this enterprisng paper the talk Of the city and the
novelty OF being served with New YORK sunday paper
Al their sOmething never experienced N
Greenport until THE TRIBUNE entered tAe heid.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
AccIDEyr rAr cARDMAL eIagoygs REckprIox

ACCIDENT AT CARDINAL GIBBOYSs RECEPTION
OAKLAND, Md, July IL Special )-CardinL
Gibbons. who is spending vacation Deer Park. ees-
brated mass the Catholic Church to-day After services
OF Catholics called upon him. Whie some two hundred
people were on the porch 1t gave way aud
they fell 10 the ground some distance below No
seriously injured. but a number were badly hurs
and others narrowly escaped death
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
THE WORK OF -FOUR LITTLE GIRLS.

TO Me Z dtfOr Of me Trlbune.
SIR take pleasure in forwarding IS 05.
the amount realized By these Four Little Cottage
Place Girls. 10 be added TO the Fresh-Ar Fanf. SIN
cerey hope that the fund may be increased III snbstan
usi manner by many more qusrtets OF little girls,
equAy good pretty and thonghtfui OF those who have
no airs. or toys or money. anu way OF getting
o. enjoying them except th Ough their rnds
OF TIE tFesh-Air Fund. Resp ctfuI.y yours,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
.ICLEo l[ALON,

LoNDOS, July I'm. Malon, the Belgian
statesman Is dead NJ. Jules Mslon born al Yprcs
in 1910 entered politics at early age was member
of the Second Chamber in 1s45, and became Minister OF
Finance in the Cabinet or NJ Van de Weyer. He was
brilliant orator and prominent leader Ot the Catholic