davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
UOUA.

INCIDENTS OF THE WEEK-ARRlvALs.
FROM A. OCCAsIOyAL CORRESPONDENT Of rHE rmBUSEl
CHAUTAUQCA, July 1.-THE event of tho
week at Chautauqua the opening Of the Temple
OF Music at Point Chauiauqua b. The wlonr Opera
Company. Many society peope rom New York aud
other c.,ies were present upon the opening night
At the Assembly Gronnis tho National Teachers Re-
treat and school OF language opened with nAtcrng
prospects for most successful. s'ason
Hops and pons been hed iurin thc week at
the Kent House aud Lake Wow House. Lake WOOL aud
~ the Chlutauqul Lake House. Nayviile. Hops
held this evening the Lake Wow aud Kent Houses.
Mr. A.rel T.. Rose. OF Wes,aell. y. y. gave dinner
and banquet Thursday even. At The Grand H1tsl to
twelve of hs friends
Miss Annlc Conrad. OF Nsw-YorS C.ty, Is al Point
Caaut.lgl IA for the season.
Mr.. lnI ilr-. C. H. Allen. D. Nsw-YOrk. a. tho
Grand Hotel Tor the s9uner.
Mr. and Mrs. john 4. WORKS AMI Mss Works. Of
Brooklyn ate az Point Chaut.glIt FOR the season.
Mr.. an MIR. T.. l. Dlnfortn. ~ Aubnrn. Y. V, arc
NJ j. f. r6onp.on. of New York city. ha. taken
apartments AZ the Parknurs. CluAse, CAautd.qlA
Nh {. w. lla-M aud H. L. uA"kns OF NrN-fprS.
~ the EcSrr COtitgc O. tutauqui Tor 40 season.
Mss Louisa Vtae. of NeN-lorA, Is Al tue BedfrycAl
House. NayvIlc. FOR the season.
Mr. y. O. r.obAi-. OF NeN-lork has arrived At ths
Lake View House ior 4 bfief soionrn.
Mr. \. Burnry aud Miss Barney 0f Brooklyn, are at
the Lake view House tor tne sea,Ol
Mr. and irs. d. L. Rogers q. DanDury, Conn, arc AT
Tue lion. A. T. stan on, OF Ncw.York city. has been
at the Kent House, Likewool Tor the past
few days The Judse IS an od adnirer OF Chantauqla
Mrs. .. b. kin-ry and Mr.. W. H. kiuscy, OF Newark.
y. j.. a tne Ken; House
M. C. 4. smith ana a. j. Granin. OF Ncw.York City.
have euglge rooms at Lakewood FOR the season.
Miss j. W. kiuett OF Boston has taken rooms AZ the
Kent House FOR the
The Misses Cox and Ml-s Daisy Leyereck. OF Newton.
]. l., are At Lakewood for the season.
Mr.. William Alden. of New York CITY, is al the Kent
House = four weeks sOourn
Mr.. willard II. Fuller OF New-York has taken cot
tage at LtkewOOd
Mss Castle OF NcwYork. is at the Kent House for the
season.
DE- John Hall OF New-Yors who hls been here Tor
several weeks, has returned no
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
TIE CR0rs or THh NORTAWEsE
A DIMINISHED YIELD OF WHEAT IN DAKOTA AM

DIMINISHED YIELD OF WHEAT IN DAKOTA AND
MINNEsOrA.
MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, July II (Spcciat.-
The Tribune tomorrow will publish reports on
the crops from every wheat=rowing county
in Dakota and Minnesota, made to July -.
The report shows that srp forty-iiyc
miles in width running east and west through Minne-
sofa and Dakota. will yield equal to last BE v
and above this belt all along the most favorable weather
cannot give more than 60 50 per OF the yield OF
ls.5 The May drouth more serious than reported,
permanent iuigrics resulting thererOm that were not
apparent until late in June
Later adyces tell Of harm done in the Ilel River cOun-
try During the last four weeks the crop has been stead
ily deteriorang The prospects now are 20 per cent
worse than they were twenty days ago. In southern
nnesota and Norhern Iowa the counties reports show
.ne damage 10 be not less than 10 to 30 per cent.
n :, ulhern Dakota. up to the ne OF the Milwaukee,
and st. Paul roa the damage is about tho "a me- In
counties north Of the 4Gt parallel the districts without
exception report 80 per cent decrease Generally, all
Dakota under the present condition, VIII give not more
tu 30 or G5 per cent oi las years crop The prncpa
cause OF the injury was tho My droHth followed by
Iuue's hot wave: aud also the locally severe hastorm
Tnishas been the worst hail year on record Takns
D.raf4 Minnesota and the northern portions Of
WISCONSIN, Iowa anI Nebraska intO consideration the
wll be Only 90 c" % per ,cnt OF
In. ayerA-e yield Corn until july was very promising
drouth neat IAc prospects uOw are that the North
ern lnWi Nebraska, Dakota aud Minnesota corn crop
viii hardly be- - Der cent Of the average yield
oats about h ht crop; mOt more. Fax Il pfoDauy
not mucn damaged Barley. though In sections badly
hurt probably Is 10 20 cent Of the average crop
The hay varies largely IN localities Inc average yeld
ia s, out of good quality. TIE figures OF the reports
point to a wheat yield In Minnesota ana DAKOTA or
forty forlyinree millions against sixty-hVe millions
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
SUMNER GAMES on STATEN ISLAND

The summer games of the Staten Island Ath-
etc Club took place on the clubs grounds Bemontave
West New-Brghton, yesterday. The one-ffth Of a mile
track in perfect condition and close conoe
tion resulted. fine sLk umbrella first prze in
the l5o-yards club handicap and silver cups rewarded
the winners in the 0tner contests.
The 80 yards clnb handle ip starters run In two
trial heats and a final heat. finally by
scratch, H. Mason Raborg. by two yards IN Il 3.j
seconds. l. = Schuyler, seven and a half yards START
second. In the OnehaIf mile run, nine starters. T. d.
SkiImaD, Manhattan Athletic CluD, from the IA,
yards mark. Time minutes. 10 seconds Walter
smith, BrOOslyn Athletic Association. seconi
The Z2O yards run handicap. ten starters
trial heats aud nna, In the final heat bV
william q. Tate, Nassau Athletic Club. twelve yard.
start time. % seconds l.. Cor bett, also of the
Athletic CluD was "A good second In putting the
5G-pOund weight an atemptt to beat the record was
made by C. ~ j. Qnecklerner or the New YORK Athlec
club. The record l. 2G feet 3l Inches. "Oueck" fell
JUS . OF an iuch short OF II IA the which the
rdics allow.
The two.mes bicycle handicap fourteen starters
won by A. b. sRich. Staten Island Athletic Club
from scratch WITH ease time. minutes. l3 rs seconds,
h. j. Haisead, Harlem WheelInen, second ln The 40.
yards II, handicap eig starters A. Peyerely BROOK
lyn Athletic Association. won IN 50 AS seconds g.
Cnapn. club mate. second, though he could have won
easily. The obstacle race the which Wound
the days sport IL was langhabe and drew rounds
OF applause Paul Ayrc. jr., OF the Nassau Athletic
Club. was the winner time. minute, 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
ARSENIC!
COMPLEXION! !
WAFERSl

The only the complexion. skin and form
face lotions powder enamel called blood ers &C.
&C. are deuslon and These Waicrs specially
compounded by experienced physician and chemist per
fety safe il used directed and magical In effect frccks
moths backh,als pmplcs, vulgar rtdness rough yellow or
muddy skins and other facial dshgurcments are pgiaa'
nenty rcmoy cd and dcousy clear and rOund
ing p Of angular insured 5oc amt II per JoN sent
y mail To any samples. poe silver To be had only
Of English Chemist" llG West l6th.st, N,w-Notk
WHAT SOCIETY SAYS or THE wAFERss
lady says clear complexion everything In personal
app,ar.nto Waters have done Woultts ioi me-
AnutAcr For three years ny friends ilAt ad Mnst
they pleased 20 call my Champagne Nose ieN 'vN's
of Arsenic W Alters wholly removed tar unnatural rlnss
Waters undoubtedly done great deal oi sod kniv
send ur another large box 49,,
ay on l7th says The Waters have done for me Jass
what wished ..,,..
society belle writes 81" thank you sum entity
your Oompexon MAers have entirely removed 1o '0i"01
ul luy Ar. lltcAlesl' 49,.
mother says " VS. almost afraid to allow my langh,rr
tn use Arsenic WaNls but hel complexion ws 80 '
uil something had O DO done. Certainly hNi '"m'N'
and general appearance has improved wouaclit .,
L,y Arsenic Nnlnpic MON a leIs toeeNe
have well ncosel lind - please s,nA sN large p"N''
Another says paid ~ % cash professor Who guar,
and O,kiVs nom my .Ai pnt
ma,ie than Using your Nh'f1 w"
pleasing and rcss. ly the by The last "e"
| of tho professor lao was las The roinIs ,,, s,, NV
Another Lady says Ia using yoAi AiseN ..a, Ana
complexion Unexpectedly found fhan OF si"s' uenon'
comfort in attacks vi has lever " "h1h n~'0 "se
Il :"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB CRUISE.

Nineteen yachts of the Atlantic Yacht Club,
including the s!ooP Atlantic. formed the squadron
asse mbed at Whiiestone yesterday morning when Com
modore Hoens gave tie signal for starting In the
Annual cruise Of the cub With light breeze from IN.
norihward the squadron the following order
Arab hrst ~ 10. l1 Crocodile Vivid. stella Non,ad
Agnes Nilg-hlp). Adeldic Atlantic, IeOna GraVlu 2
aud The Otncrs within thirty minutes. ON board M e
schooner Craving were party OF ladies and gentlemen
gh"rts OF iAthhin A tlsh. The nret passed out by
Execution Leht. hayln- gOoi hrerzr. soon after 1
O'Clock. They anchored 10 Nor walk HarbOr .,t mn IN
aud Will Remain there Today, starting for Morris Cave
early tomorrow morning The NxeL, stella Curlrv
Wiul and other yachts VIII join the squadron at Nor
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
WHAT Is THOUGHT IN ULSTER COUNTY.

KINGSTON, July II (Special.-On the ques-
tinu OF holding a Republican state Convention this fall
the prevailing sentiment this section to favor -
assemblage 1t urged by many that such convention
il all the essiry from tho very tact t'a there
being only one state official to be nominated and elected
little interest activity likely to be evoked in the
campaign. To guard against this danger convention
with full representation from every district Is deemed
hiehly requisite General Sharpe sad to-day on this
subject: Most assuredly am strongly In favor OF
convention After our defeats at the polls think
il hi gh time tccether and see wherr we stand
think the proper degree Of interest ana enthusiasm
auonl tho Republican electors Throughout the Stale 10
achieve success cannot he awakened in Ouer way
MIR rcale tho state Committee nan 0i TINS district mas
EXPRESSED himself similar waY while tho chairman pi
The Ulster Committee II also understoo 10 FAVOR con
ven'ion." far IA heard from no' single Republican
in this vicinity Is known to oppose a convention
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
AN LMPORT4IT IIRIfF DECISION
DUTY TO BIZ PAID on LACE-ITs USE AS HAT TRIM
MING.

DUTY TO BIZ PAID on LACE-IIs USE AS HAT TRIM
MING.
B0sTOv, July II (>peclal.A dispatch from
Washin gton says that Acting Secretary Fairchd has
made decision which is important to a section OF the
importing trade The decision given Oh an appeal
of shonnin er Moses & Co., of Bos ton, from ruling
by Coll, ctor Saltonstall in which the Collector leld
That au invoice OF crepe lsse lace should be assessed
Ter cent as hat trimming, claimed by the importer.
Acting secretary Farchild airns the ruling of the
Collector This decision, of course. goes TO all ports
of entry and is intended put stop TO the divers sity
Of practice that has prevailed at different ports.
This is notably true of New York and Boston. When
the Senate Finance subcommittee which Investigated
the customs question last winter, visited Bos ion
a state OF dissatisfaction found to exist
among the Boston importers because certain
grades of silk and lace were admitted at New
York as hat trimming material, while at Boston the
artc,es were taxed high rate under their genuine
sncation Senators Beck and Aldrich took partcu
lar interest this comp amt and found it to be well
grounded The AcuDg Secretary says III MS
commercial designation OK the goods in question is
crepe nSse lace. that in this particular Instance the
name given il muslin lsse Lace and that II IL not
commercially known hat trimming. though
IL is extensively 80 used lie reports lurlher
mat IN the manufacture OF dresses from tnn and light
materials It's use trimmings considerable. but that
m, dpcacy precudes It's general use fo other than
haf frmmng" The Department eXper.s were satisfied
from tho samples submitted that the Collectors view was
the correct one and lie was accordingly sustained
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
SEA GIRT.
A ROMANCE-FOR THE FRESH AIR FIrvn
ARRIVALS


ARRIVALS
lfRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE rRrsrrx,
SEA GIRT, y. D., July 17.-This has been a
prosperous week for sea Crit The arrival OF overno,
AODett ahh party at the state National Guard Camo
Grounds was heraded far aud wide and Jer.eym.n
hock In to headquarters In crowds 10 see HIM, Tina,
bring their lunch with them spend the day tramn,ns
around on the beautiful grounds and fesstny their ava.
on the the uniformed guard The Governor declines 70
Talk potics lie has issued orders the sentns az tho
outer gaze 10 ShOot on the spot the first man who sava
a WORD about politics. General PerrIne Colonel Wat,
son. Colonel Charles d. uendrcxson. william H. law
renee and Colonel Clark among the Governors
guests tlis week, while countless politicians ysit him n.
all hours.
1.-THE Mikado" was given at the Beach House satur.
day with Mss Mamie Albeit the pretty daughter of tAs
Governor. as Yum Yum.
Sea Girt has romance OF considerable
public interest owing to the high standing
the parties concerned 1his is the way the story ia
told: Last sunmer there ID the Beach House .
lovely glrl quite years old She sayei there
all summer with her mother. sho fell desperately in
love with resident of Oh the cottages BY Tbs
engagement which the result was approved by
both families The fathers OF the young people became
intimate and speculated together In three months
penniess rich uncis Of III, young laiy die IA
Germany leaving her all bis wealth. which was
siderable she rcstofei hoth families to ihrr foruor
posons OF Influence IN the world OF society aId they
Jointly occupy large cottage near here AMI the
inent OF the yOuDg man TO the young woman i an
bounced. The groOn-elcct IS a member OF az in-
nueutia 1rm IN WalLst.. and bis father 10 well known
Lrmbhrs of the stock Exchange.
The Beach House Is ied with guests and the season
there Is extremely gay.
Joseph sinno;l. OF Philadelphia, and Charles W.
schanck, OF Matawan. viii publish each week nigi-
zine he called me AlanS the proceeds entire 20
for charity Tue expense OF pabncation Is paid by
of the house large wtS
netted fOr THE TRIBUNE FsesE.Air fund
by the nrst Issue and subscription
lat IS being extensively signed swe The Reach House
contribution 10 that charity. Among the regular
trDntor- to The ii,s, which viii be iliu,'rate ars
DR.. per-ifef Frazer state GeVlOgst OF PennsyyALia
George Francis Train. James u. Townsend, W. Il
Laurence and .. a. Lakewood.
The arrivals The Dcach House include A. ,do
and wife, Ernest Pratt snt VIE. WiaiI H. Laursnoe.
Robertson Marshall i. H. Mann and family. s!gs J. Z.
Brcese, &. w. scnaue& Miss Bfeese. \. G. Ginaa. Mra
f. h. Wallace. Mrs. L. y. Bangs, George Nafr'lmsn.
Mrs. J. : Ferris. Mrs l. c. morris. Leopold Friedman
aud wife. II - H. /. H. Tracy, g. b. la ght. Bloc wi-i
Brewer and W.T.. NewNOrk; Charles Eicar fng r-oii.
Nrs j. LOwbcr Welsh. Jerome Carty, Thomas hraa.
charles l. Pugh. II. Pratt NckeaD Professor T.. OTIS
Kendall and j. H. Wood ana their families, Phiislepha:
Mrs. A. l. Waters AMI Miss Waters Chicago, Uerlery
\. Jaggari, New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
STATEN ISLAND WINS A CRICKET MATCH.
SMALL SCORING IN THE GAME WITH THE MERIoNs


The first big cricket match OF the season
played in NewYork took place yesterday between thc
staten Island club and the redoubtabe Merton club
of Philadelphia one of the organizations n
the country. Tho Islanders had quito made up
their minds to being beaten, but to the surprise
OF all the Merions defeated easily. Staten
Island went In first, having won the toss The
wicket was OF soft and slow and rapid run get
ting order OF the day When the match be-
gan at so the charming grounds OF the Staten Island
Cricket Cub looked at their best Many prominent
members OF the club were on the cubhOuse piazzas,
from which an excellent OF the cond be had,
who the piazza Of the ladies' clubhouse in the other
Of the ground craced by number OF ladies'
Cyrl Wilson sent Massey and Bntler to the wickes
first face the bowling OF Thomson and Lau. Only SIX
runs had been made when Massey WAS retired from a
neat ball Lau's. McCregor then partnered Batter
and bit of a stand made, both men playing care
ful game and scoring slowly The score had risen to
thIr,y-onc before Buler sent back. having been
lean BOWED by Baily. Upshur Joined Nc
Gregor. bat was smarti bowled by
Braltwaite in the same over. Cyril
Wilson had the misfortune to get caught before he
we'll and things began to look dismal for the
staten islanders Lambkm aud Cuerbrdge were the
cosed soTlIv before for 81 runs After luncheon the
Merton went IN. and was naturally expected that
the PnIlsiepnisns would pile up the runs Haszehnrst
and Stanley opened The battinS being opposed to Butter
and Lam5kin. .. -. ., 49,. ,o..u, ,,o
wckeis, rarely he kept vlckes ~ well AS yes
teTday Few balls got past him and Mr. Wilson's forTI
markahc collapse than that of the Merton team has
rarely Witnessed The whole side was disposed oi
with ease for nSgn fcant total Of D. the h|ost
individual score Deing4 Lambkn bowling Was perfect
ont OF overs he howlcd 10 naldens, taking wlckets
for Butlers performance with the ball WAS also
good he taking wcActs for Is runs. Inc Merton team
nuly f,w defeated the Belmont- the latter
having previously defeated Staten Is and easily. -Four
Merton men have rarely made less tLan 40 runs
apiece IN -ch played THIS srason They feat sad
as they wended back to tie cub house staten
Island again went IN and played another innings before
the call OF time scoring 81 runs. Mas~cys 80 a
pretty display o. cricket, AMI LaDhIu ana bdser bol
acauitted themselves well. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

conduct In the scout service. Before the war hova,.
ne nad become known as writer OF stores OF
addressed more particularly TO boys and hls inco,a:
from thi- source has aways been large. flo was o,,"S
industrious and exceedingly profile wrtersnI tbe nn,s
per o me- longer stories probably exceeds 3OO Ie wros
Ior me Ledgsr ana other weekly papers Of a simtls.
character Personally Mr.. Judson was man resnae..
by mis- associates good Lecturer he devoted h snsrs
time some years ago to speaking on the temnsr,"ae
question. lie himself total absta ner main no
liquor nor tobacco. lie member OF the OIL, %
Sons OF America ~S1 VI
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
no CUP FOR THE HENRIETTA OR SURPRISE.
TIE METEOR WITHOUT PRIZE, Too-LAsT OF THE
STEAM YACHT RACES.

frRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIDUSE.l
SHELTER ISLAND, n. Y, July 17.-Early this
morning feet of OF the American Yacht Club
got under way and proceeded to various destinations
The Yosemite. W. T. Connor's yacht. however. remained
until the guests boat left the Island and
then proceeded her eastern cruise to the maritime
provinces OF Canada The question as to whether the
Henrietta OF Surprise entitled to the Manning Cup
for steam launches was decided by the committee In
satisfactory manner. n0ther being given the prize.
because the Henrietta rounded the turning buoy the
wrong side the the wrong sde OF
the Judges boat at the finish
No suoaer, however. the committee ont of this
dilemma tnan another The Aiaanta which made
time the from larchinOnt 10 New
London, elected to take the Emery cup IN
stead Of the COmm0dOre's Cup, it being "a prov
sion Of the clubs regulations that no yacht shall
take cups and the Ataanta being the winner OF both
OF the cups named. Then the Meteor. which was, on
mature reflection, considered TO have gone over the
course properly and which certainly did make the
second best time New London, claimant
for the CommOdore's Cup. The committee however
decided that the Comnodores Cup was offered for
the fastest time The course. and as tho Meteor
had snadc the fastest time the cup could not be
gwen 10 her.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

by two lengths. Hopedale second, Billy oi"o'' '"'''
Time l:42as. Mutuas paid $13 40.
Second race-Three-quarters OF miie-Mah'o iiu''
uop, Pearl Jennings Q1s), Wanda po0l. Glen Anonu
c94. skobelcfr ul7) Dudley Oaks Q1o). Betung
Jennings barred sksbeer 500, Dudley o"hs 20
field s75. Mamie Hunt won by heau vic" @ -
.ooont poar, Jennings bad third Time, El6+
Mutuas paid Sl5 10 ,.
Third race-Lakeview Handicap-sI miles; Lareuo
nO7) Comedie t90 Vera uO0), Jennie L. utzl ar no'r
nO5i Terra Gotta 95). Ada Reese (lOol, Rgnt AVA" a
Ho5t Betting-Terra Gotta 500, jennie l. $9o helu
Sl30 Terra Gotta by two lengths Lare9o n
t,vbt AWAY third time l:46i2 Mutunls paid 10 ov
Fourth race one mile heats Baritone CIl Jiln
Gnest C,5l First heat-betting: jim Guesi @iso,
1,tone Sl1s lin Guest won easily by three lengths
time las Mntuals paid s.. Second heat no pet'ihg-
lin iuest won again; tme l:5l. No mutualS o-
Itfth race-ll. miles Easter Qll) Parnei Q01
Easter won by a quarter OF a mile; time, 2;4o. Mutuas
psid So 20
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

WAsHINGTON Juy 1.-THE Philadelphia club
bats with the Washington nine to-day defeated
the home club with its usual Wise pitched for home
club and was batcd freely Ihc score WAS a. follows
Philadelphia. ? > O-s
Washington U u q o.
Base hits Philadelphia 10. Washington. z Errors Phil
adcpla ]. arnngton, o. fltcheIs-f crguson and Wise
Umpire NT. Curry.
L. July 1.-THE Detroit and 81 Louis clubs
played aeain today and spite good batting OF the
s. Ions ------- -------'.---V ID
Detroit u ] q u 3
Base is-St Louis 10. Detroit II. Frrors-~t Louis q
Detroit. B. Pitchers-KcaiiOn and Baldwin. UmPTc-Mr.
MCt an1'y.
KANzAs CITY Jnly 1.-THE Chicago Kansas city Clubs
played heavy batting today. The champions by tre-
mcndous batting early game long and held
II easily 10 The end Wcnan sccns 10 have lost all his old
cunning. Tie score was:
Kansas ty.---... ........--.-..-..O ! o o
Base Kansas city. 10; Chicago. Errors Kansas
city, Chicago. :. Ptchers-Mcidman and Flynn I'm.
pIc-Mr. Connolly.
PHILADELPHIA July 1.-THE Athletic and Cincinnati mines
played poorly contested today. which home club
by bunchng lis hits The general fielding play was
Wictcled. Annexed is the score:
Athletic c--..---.----.-.--...-..-3 ! 0-1G
Cincinnati ---.-------2 o o DO
Base hits Athletic. - Cmsinna Is Errors-A thlctic
Cincinnati, 10. Ptchers-Atki and Pcchlncy I'm.
pre- MI Bradley.
BALTIMORE July 1.-The Baltimore club returned home To-
day and played a finely contested game afternoon with
club. The Ptsbur- players tied The soorc in
the ninth inning and scored tc winning IN the tenth amid
great applause. score:
Baltimore .................O q q q 3 q a
PIttsburg. -.-.l q y q II
Base hits Baltimore .. Pttshurg T. Errors- Baltimore
.; Ptt,hurs. l. PtchcIs-MoIfs ani Kelly Umpire Mr.
!! iieTsen roint-Bergen Point e. Holmes Booth B.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
PHILIP 4. RONK.

Philip G. Ronk, for many years supcrlntend
ent OF the Mercantile Exchange died sudenJ on Friday
from Brghts disease. lie was widely known among
business men IN this city, where he born in lsoo
having been identified with tho Exchange for niIeeh
yearp lie was educated at tue College OF the 'ly OF
New York ami INTO the office OF the Erie kawal'
There ne spent years anu half, after which u"
went into Mercantile Exchange clerk ana wthh
A few months made superintendent MI. kohh >
wife and children dicd before him. Tho funeral VIII
take paor tomorrow AT p. m, In the NORM bapls'
Church. IN West Eleyenth--t
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
T.. Il. &. JUDSON.

The news has reached this city of the death
of Edward H. &. Judson, better known rs "Ned buh''
line" lie died on Friday afternoon at his nome III
stamford this state OF heart disease Mr. Judson was
oorn IN Philadelphia IN 1922 aud at AN early age ran
away 10 sea- afsrward tho Untnd states NAVY
"a lie served with distinction Ia inc late
var aud received colonss commission for his gallant
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

EaIurd nuns -BO5iOn. O NrW-Y0TN = INo-Iaso lIT'
~lttn, and Tate Passed hais-Ewlng. !. Wld pHchts
~enimeyer Kcefe l. First base on balls i"sion = sew
YORK. a. FiIst crIVIs Boston ! ; Vow "Ik, =
struck ont Boston. NcN-iorA3 J. boubl. plays Ml'',
Morrill, BuTaocs Ward AMI Conner Umpire MI ORR lie
= INo hours.
1he Metropolitan and st. Louis cluhs came toSether
staten island yesterday and tie champions paycd
With the "Infans' ~ " tn'v had nrcn schoOl boyS
Caruthers pitched wth great erct the Metrop0n1ans
making only one hit by Hanknson. III me lnh innlhE'
The Tc,ropo.ilans PLAYED as they done Otter
during she weeks and had no' me sghte't
VA this