davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
A PONY FRoLIC AT CEDARIURsT.

The pony races at Ccdarhurst wcrs largely at
tended yesterday considering the numerous atfrac-
tons clsewl ere. Theic was very lulo betting, no
auction pools were sold and the mutuals did a light
business.
Tho quaftcr-mIle sprint for polo ponies won
handly by wild Tom, Anita second Buckshot third
Mutuals paid $50 s5
Jim Murphy the second race, handicap
Sweepstakes, six dhslOngs. Mentor was second
Fnghnu third. Muiunls paid s3 50.
Abc started I'm the first and lost 10 started
In the third and won, beating eleven other maidcns
and paying In the muuals si3 Al. Jessie was
second, Deuce Of spades third.
Economy, who started In the first scramble, also
doubled up. winning in The heavy weight pony
and winning from Bobby BY three lengths Mutuals
pad ~ go
Monte Christie captured the fifth race mile handl
cap, after hard struggle with zangbar Mentor ran
third Nquals paid ~ 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
NETWORK CITY.

The Catholic Church of the Holy Name mas gwen
a mortgage on plot of ground near Ninety-soVen'h-
ST. and Tcnth-ave in exchange for loan OF Sio'o'o
from the Emigrant savings Bank
The St. Patrick's Alliance Of America had 'hc'r
annual picnic on Tuesday in Harlem River farA
The presidents Of the Irish-Amercan CLUBS tha'
rompose the AnttFree Trade League OBJECT 10 INC
mportation of Irish orators from the pralreS ana lar
on country towns They say they have enough taeht
among themselves here to rouse the Irish voto'
The Emigrant Savings Bank has loaned *2o'ooo 10
the Society of Frars Minor of the order OF 81 IRAN
els. I'm exchange for mortgage on lot In sullivan
ST. near Prince.
The locomotive on a train on the New-fork, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad yesterday Killed juno
cenzo Zeola an Italian laborcr, OF No 37o East one
hundred and forty -ninth-st.
The crew of the Staten Island fcrryboat west
field Yesterday rescued Charles and Christopher
Ramhofcr. W. Weber, George Bates Thomas Darwin
and Mr. WALKER who thrown into the waer Dy
the capszing OF a small sail boat OIL Governors island
Nomadic prayer and praise gatherings on the street
corners arc numerous nowadays In the uptown dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

From the Captains Island stalIe-boat the yachts
down to and including class S-the Nymph class
had to beat back to the Hampstead Bay stale-boat
and thence reached across the Sound again to the
finish line, while the smaller boats went direct
to the finish line The tide was now ut the
food favorng the boats and with freshenlng
breeze that put the Ice rails under and compelled
some of the smaller boats to take down their top
sails. short work made of the beat to wind
ward. The Anaconda had no trouble in dispos-
ing Of the Roamer and Athion. both boats that
had had their day But it source of sur
prise tnat the Adelaide gained on the Daphne.
The Nymph made the best time in her class in the
windward work: the Rival too. did remarkably
we'll and the Nymph gained only trific over two
minutes on her.
The Nymph gained Just three minutes and three
seconds on the Papoosc but with time allowance
of four minutes and ten seconds in favor of the
latter, this was not enough to insure victory.
OFF ON THE HOMESTRETcH
After rounding the Hampstead By stal<e-boat,
sheets were cased off, balloon topsails broke out
and with quartcring wind the yachts flew across
the Sound at rate that would require a smart
steam launch to keep pace with But some of
the smaller boats that had sailed the shorter
course got in ahead of them. The cutters Ralah
and Merlin were each beaten in their class This
table tells how the yachts finished and gives the
result of the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

II wa, a beat to windward on the return, ana ias'
and merry t was too except perhaps. for tho Black
Hawk This boat was ploughIng through the wafer
which by this time had become whltc-cappcd' ike d
racehose rapidly narrowing the distance between her
and tho Yolandc when her topmast was carried away
Then the Yolande outsacd her.
rho Gr,sb vas q prctty one Several of the yachts
which could not win DROPPED out Of the race. The
John Dcmarest had no competitor in the first class
The cutter Yoande in tho second class her cor
rcccc tlme being III :55. In the third Grass me
lie in Tic fourth ella for calin catboats, In 33 70
and the open sloop Adelaide did the same IN ne In
nrzc was won by the Duster In 81 3D. ana In me
Seventh and eighth classes the Adele and the Buope
won In 3 "a Is and 4 20 10 respectNeIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Committee on AQueduct investigation Part l.
Supreme Court, IL a. M o,o
Monmouth Park races, Monmouth Park, 2 80 p m
Opcnnc new Vanderbilt Library Jackson square
BOARD OF Education meeting, p. m
YIth Assembly District Republican Association, Ash
land House, p IN. 49,,
Jersey City -., Mailman,
Committee OF Discipline OF Company F, 9TH Regiment
Armory, p m. 80, X,.,,
ORGANIZATION OF Harrison and Morton Cluo fe'h"ni o
D. nj. ... rrc,ewood
Engewood Lawn Tennis Club tournament Ens'"''O'
n. j. .,- ~ OF cIxth
Young Mems Lincoln Club organization NO. " o'A'"'
ave, y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
THROUGH THE WHITE CAPS OF THE SOUND
THE KNIcKERBocKER YACHT CLUB HAS


LIVELY AND SUCCESSFUL REGATTA.
Rarely have the members of the kn'cherooos'r
Yacht club had better day than yesterday was LOT
a regatta All the circumstances were cA'fc"os
favorable A stiff southwest wind, which continued
all day. made tho hearts of the yachsmen glad ana aii
waited mpatcntly till the signal which warned them
TO prepare for the race given. The brecso was
lust cool enough 10 make It pleasant on inc "a'cr'
twenty-five yachts entered the race mo course wa
from the Knicbcrboclcr Yacht Clubs house a. for'
Morris ten miles cast. around Cangway Buoy ahd rc
turn special prize for the yachts making inc ocs'
time over tho course without time allowance and irc-
spcctlve of class, won by the Adele twenty
four.foot catboat owned by George Grcve.
The start was mado at 10 80 a. m. Tho run 10
the turning point was good one The Black HAWK,
Yoandc and Alice II. kept we'll together for shof'
time. and then tho Yolande began to draw away rom
her rivals This was in spite Of having TO do WITHOUT
her spinnakcr the boom Of which snapped III IVAN
soon after crossing the line at the start Whch op-
postc Fot Schuyler sho started bobstay, but hep'
10 the fore nevertheless. Most OF the yachts kept
pretty well together and there was difference OF only
a few seconds between some of them In turning the
buoy This is the order In which the leaders rounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
poRrior NETWORK wEDNEsDAY JULY4. 1888


ARRIVED
June g. Gibraltar IL. with mdse Phelps Bros Co Ar
yed at The gas M a. urrov A.pnwa June 2s with
mdss and SO Pacific Mali Co. Arrived aths
R. maSos5 GSs1rda Iups T. To-
days with mdsc and passengers to Leaycraft Co Arrived
steamer Roanoke Hulpher News and Norfolk.
cn Hand Win 9. Con-
ship Clarence Bement French. Hull SO days. with chalk
BARK Rosa ctsij Esposito Plymouth As days. with clay
Bark Angara tBr Archer Port SPAN 30 days Va pela
ware Ss'n Break water With sugar to L Armstrong
Brig Glenarchy Brl CANON Gnsntanamq ~ days with
Brig Haviluh NOVEL;. New.Havon, ballast to swan
sUNsEr-At Sandy Ko.t. moderate ssw; clear. Al City
Island. wind fresh. sw; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer stamford or Gemre Baracoa days With fruit
to Gomez & PearsalL Arrived at the Bar at Jpn.
SAILED
Critic Le,sn Lam and Wlsommsn: Bremen; Wsssrnand.
M@vsSa SOFIA saracOa Morssn CITY SeS6rsan: wyS
oEc, Norfolk Commonwealth Philadelphia
Also sailedva Island Sound-steamers Portia for
H sha ;;. %iuhI ,op R PSrraa
Bark Martha Reed for Portland
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Reckawav Inlet
Tho western channel Bockawsy Inlet has been marked
Owing %as sssSSs.: flagstaff Sww capoa
No black spar in following bcarings: Orient
al Hotel flagstaff NNWSsWi Cupoa East Emo House, W
No s. SPAR following bearings: Cupos
East End House. ENW; Romer Light. SW by W2W
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board -
FRED RODGERS, Commander CSN
TompkinsvIe NY. July 8, 1855 Inspector. Sd District
SPOKEN.
Shin Asia tBr Hilton from New.York tor Calcutta Juno
Ship Kingsporc (Br) Moreho use from New.York for
Shanghai May 81, lat n. Ion % w.
chip Sieve (Br) McMillan from NewYork for CAL
Snip serIns Goodwin from New-York for San Francisco.
shp Jaooz HcTss Henry from NewYork for San Francis
BARK Defensor tNorl olsen from Newfork ior bata'a
Java June Z. lat ~ n. lou z2 W.
MISCELLANEOUS
Steamer GIendcvon (Br previously reported ashore At
Gibraltar, has been noated
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN July 4-Saed. scythia (Br), Rob.
GLASGOW. July 4-Arrved steamer Crcassia tBr). Camp
bell. New York. -, x,
HULL July S-Arrived. Colorado tBrl jenkins
New-York.
LIZARD July 4-Passed steamer Rotterdam (Dtch. Bak'
ker frou New. York her way TO Rotterdam
July 2-Passcd, Sueva (Ger, Ludwigs rom NsW
York her way TO Hamburg. -. a..
sTErrIy July 3-Saed. steamer Gothia tGer, baur tor
GIBRALTAR July3-Passed steamer Sratheven (Brl Pear
from and China Oh her way TO New YORK
July 2-Passed steamer Sldona (Br Jameson from Aed
July g. Passed. steamer Atonower (Br. Barrett nom
Japan and China ports her way 70 New. YORK -,
July ARRIVED, steamer LORD OF tho Aees
(Brl Fegalc, from New'fork,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
NEUS FRON The SCBURBS
NEW-IERSEY.

The international Missionary Union. composed OF
returned missionaries In the United states and Can
ada. will held It's annual meeting for this year In
Brdgcton, beginning today and continuing till July
10.
James Cookery fell from tho stoop OF his house,
No. llo Marshall.st Elizabeth, yesterday and broke
his LEG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
1t is not thought that he IS danger.
wrsrCUEsTER COUNTY,

Jacob schock German shoemaker OF Msmaro-
neck, became aps"ycd at number Of boys who wore
ina lie ordered them away and thinking 10 brighten
them discharged revolver IN the air. While he
was replacing n in his hip pocket II Yves discharged
rho bali entered his body near the hip and caused in
ternsI bcmorrhage. from which no died soon after.
The ton story OF house owned and occupied BY
r,c.cr Dorcn OF West New Rochcllc, was destroyed
hv fire Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
LONG ISLAND.

Dr. r. NJ Weed, OF No. 10 Fast Fify-ninth-st.
New York. fell from the haly ards OF his oatamaran
the Nightmare at Bayshorc, ycstcriay, and his lefi
thigh bone was fractured. lie was removed to The
Prospect House. whore he Will be Obliged TO remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
ROWING SWIMMING AND PADDING.
HOME NE KS.
ppoA11NENr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John b. Henderson, Of
Missouri BUCKINGIIAM-Sidney T. Fairchiid; OF
Cazcnoyla n. Y. FIFTH AVEN UE-ExSeha'or war
NV Miller of Uerkimer: Bennett H. Young, OF Louis
vile and Lieutenant Richardson Clover, u >. Nav.
GRAND-Commodore w. IL. Shock. U. ). Navy. HofF-
MAN--Senator John j. Linson' oil hihgs'oh' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
rt1rrp THIRD MIDSUMMER GAMES.

Tho third midsummer games OF tho Nassau Ath-
Ictic Club held at their grounds In washington
Park Yesterday. Following are the contests
Ono hundred yards run, handicap won BY stewart
Barr, $. 1. A. C. tme nlin' % 40 see' E. - '
second.
One hundred and thirty yards run, won by f. II. BAD
cock n. Y. A. Co. A 1-2 yds. J. Atkinson ID. a. A.
second
Running high jump. handicap. won by F. H. BaococK'
n Y A. c. 8 in, 5 IT, . In. second, C. W. stosum,
n. A. c., 4 in. .
One mile walk, won By p ]. Heating. b. A. A. 80
medal presented by ePresdent S. Kneeland 70 DC
won three times; A. +. Aspegras 20 yds' hrs'' uhe'
min. SO IL sec S. T. Freeth scratch, second.
One mile walk, by Z. J. Heating, u. A. u oo
scc time, min. 80 Sec C. wuf 2. A. Co. GO sec''
second.
Two hundred and twenty yards handicap won by A. D.
Nurburg p A. c., 10 yds., time % 10 Sec W. H.
struse N. A. C., 10 yds, second. -
-Four hundred and forty yards club handicap SIX
starter for club medal to be won three umeS Won oy o.
Allen 80 yds.. time, 81 % scc
Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle race won by j.
j. McMullen A. A. c. time, % Id sec. sam d. Dec
B 4. A.. second
Threcmile run, handicap, won by J. s. Mc1regor'
Brighton A. c., min. 80 sec. handicap time 10 MIN
Az soc IT. Doremus Prospect Iarrers, min. handi-
cap, second
ROWING SWIMMING AND PADDLINC.
Tho Hudson Boat Club yesterday held high car
nival on the banks OF the North River Inc foiio"'
ing IS a brief summary Of tho racing
Single gig race (silyer medal)-f Ia miles. NJ. kunz
first H. W. Bachmann second. f. Roberts third. huhtz
frs. H. w Bachmann second, f. Roberts third. kunz
canoo r.cs fsver medal-1 Ia miles S. Firth first.
S. Higgins second
Pair.oared gigs (slvcr meda-1 il miles n kunz'
H. Dewitt and J. w. Scott (cox), hrst' U. NUM- l.
Firth and w. +. Cowen (coy.), second
Swimming race-5O yards (silvcr medaD. NJ Loeweh-
thai first r. Roberts second C. Barker third
The tub race was won by A. Nathan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
INCOMING STEANERx
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAE.

vrssa Zane FOR MaflsciosA saaia
Siate OF Pennsylvania. state. Glssgow.. pm
iiamnonia Henb-Amer. Hamburg. .-l0:30 I'm 23o pm
Cienfuegos Wards. Nassau. Gc.-....-.. l pm
TRINIDAD quebec. Bermuda MINIMUM pm pm
FRIDAY. JULY g.
SANTA 90 Wards Havana. &C 2>30pm
Geo w Clyde Clyde. san Domingo pm pm
SATURDAY. JULY z
France. National Lond0n....-., pm
Ftruria. Cunard Liverpool. ....-.-.. noon $50 N
City OF Richmond Inman Mverpooi. pm
Bolivia, Anchor Glasgow. pm
Werro. N Lt0yd Bremen via S'thmpnlZ5opm 4 pm
Schiedan. Meth Amer. Amsterdam. .--.- l2oopm : pm
Ia Uascognc, French Trans. Havre.----. am am
din Thebaud. Ciudad Bolivar t30 IA $3.50 IN
CITY OF Columbia, Wards. Havsna.....- pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
MAKfNE INIELLLGENCH.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURES ALMANAC
SIM rises Isl Sets 1880 Noon rice 1S7-xeoas SEA -
HiGH WAFER
M-s.ndv noox 4:Jsl Gov. Isrt sos Hell aseA ess
T. W-Ssndy Hook Sis Gov IsrL SIS Hell 0ssA 7slt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

and ncrbans the Nymph may also he contestant.
Alexander Taylor, IT,, who was at Larcnmo on.
Yesterday said that he had resigned from thc
regatta committee OF the Ncw-iork iachc Ciu"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
JAMES EERY & co

JAMES CREERY & co.
Offer 1000 yards Printed India
Silk, % inches wide, light and
dark grounds, in very select
variety, at rs cents per yard;
former price $1.25.
Also, 600 yards extra quality
Bengaline, at IS cents per yard;
reduced from $1.25.
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
AnaouncepentA
Henry A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

F. w. THE "WICHITA" COLLAR. e. 81
A NEW DESIGN COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
$40 WEST l26rH.sc
Diseases OF the Nervous Genito- urinary Oygene
Impotsncs sterility. Heurs-Sto IL ts2
LADIES who delight in clear, soft and vel
akin TO he pleased with CosSkLLs bES1oN
COSMETIC SOAP. sold eserywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.

BETTING to wlnSaxony even Goodloe to J. Britannia
N Cousn Jeoms 8 to J. Bendigo to /. Sir Joseph
10 to T. Rowland /, Sentiment 20 TO J. volunteer
40 70 / Place-Saxony / to g. Volunteer 10 to l.
Kingston and Flageoetta were withdrawn Britannia
burst blood vessel In his preliminary ana the JudSe
excused him. declaring all bets or Saxony took the
lead at the fall Of the flag and never headed WIN
ming with surprising ease by two lengths volunteer
and Sir Joseph got of in the rear ran around their
horses and had vigorous fight for the place. whch
yo,uotecr won by n neck Bendiao second for half
mile when he retired. Sentiment showed no speed In
any part OF the race.
SECOND RACE-INDEPENDENCE STAKES. TWO
YEAE.OLDS. $50 EACH, $1,000 ADDED. Sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

for some time.
0usly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
YEAEOLDS. 800 EACII sI'oUU ADIJLD'
FJJRLONGS.

Pcttlne to win-Iady Margaret TO ., Buddhist to
I Sam Wood G to l. Winfield to l. Brussels Z TO l.
cyclone colt TO l. j. A. b. 10 to ], Singlesonc 10 70
I Sorrento 90 TO /, Harrisburg 20 to l. Place-Lauy
Margaret 4 to 5, Buddhist even
Norsoc aid not start Sorrento and Harrisburg de-
Iayea the start When fell Lady Margaret was
in front She Immediately shot out and gaining edu
Of thee lengths the first furiong made the whoe OF
tho running winning cloverly by length and a half
adhs came strong al the end his weight anchored
him and the best could do was to beat snglestone
three lengths for the place Brussels was never IN inc
hunt The Cyclone colt showed speed. but was rdaeh
without skill or judgment.
ruIpn p,,E-FoUETU OF JULY HANDICAP. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

THIRD RAJE-FOUfTM OF JULY HANDICAP $50
EACH 81 500 ADDED ONE MILE

BETTING 10 win-Aurclia . to l. Richmond to l.
Tribouet to 1, Eoan to Eurrs G to /, Fzroy to
l. Flagcoctia 10 l, Ban Cloche IL to l. Her Liyshlp
% to l. Tcnanv &C u /. place-Eurus to l. Fitzroy
5to2
Bessie June Glcnmound and Codstream were with
drawn Richmond went 70 the post lame. There was
considerable delay the start but Mclaughlin as usual
WAS first on Richmond having much the best Of his field
when the flag fell. Aurtlia, well up ana Gar
rison set out to make pace possible Hayward had
orders to 20 Also and the three foremost jockeys had
close brush the first fmo'g. Mclaughlin Steddied
Richmond seemed to warm out OF his lamenesS and
at the quarter permitted tho lrhtwcighs Tenany and
Flaccoctta TO pass him. Tiiboulet passed him on the
backs,retch going cracking pace that soon broIgla h
into the lead and Killed OF all the small fry Eolian
his horses one by one and began TO look dan
ecrous among quartet OF rogucs Trboule LED the
way homcstrctch and going rather wide gave
Harvard a chance through the rail with
Eurus The latter strobe TO the front with an amazing
burst Of speed and the urlons post In supreme
command Richmond AMI FtlrOv now began TO crowd
him and when pressure was applied the rascal swerve1
into the rail- almost foullng Fagcolca. Hayward lean
ing Far to the right managed somehow to keep Euius
from climbing the fence, and nc by half length.
Fi,zroy second the before RE hmond who pulled
very lame Aurcn collapsed at the head Of the homo.
stretch and pulled Her Liyship never
aarminely dangerous
! FOURTH GACE-ocEAN STAKES. 900 EACH $1,000
ADDED. Is MILES
| A. J. Casssts b. h. The Bard by Longfellow- Bada.
pwyer nrothers BIZ. K'nrs'On. lis tMe, aueliin
| J. IL. Higgins b. T. Frcnzi. 4. 1lJ GausOn)
Tnc-l 80.
Betting to win-Thc Bard TO >. Kingston ii 10 8,
Firnzi to 1. Ilacc-none
Eolian withdrawn Although this not much
| OF a contest. II fine exhibition. The Bard went
right out TO make his and Others could
never him. Kingston and Fircnn raced TO.
gcther for nearly mile when Mclaughlin Butlcnly sai
good Garrison and sot sail for The Bard Kingston
dropped Frcnzi easily ana shot uD 10 The Bards tail.
which waving like a Fourth-ofJuv strcamer. Hay
ward shook the big fellow bit and he came away
30 fast that Mclaughlin Immediately pulled up. seeing
how absolutely hopeless pursuit was Ihc Bard won BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
7
FIFTH RAcE-mANDIcAr SWEEPSTAKES saS

three lengths ton between second and third The quar-
tors were timed thus 800 Ia o52 IL Ill Al 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
EIGHTH RACE-UANDICAP STEEPLECHASE
PURSE $780, FULL COURSE.

T. McDride's CHI g. Major Pickett. by Lurrah Mollie
Cad' aga l'g Rc,,bat,on. G. ia fIensha%}
C. Moneys b. g. Bassanio. 5. I45 wv. Kenny
NJ. T. Danahcr's CHI. z. Killarney, aged, 147 (DownDg)
T. Loughran's ch. e. Abraham. aged. 1856 (Williams)
Hampstead Stables b. &. Schoolmastcr, aged. l5s
(Scanlon)
W. c. Days b. e. Willie Palmer 4. 135 POST
Avondale Stables b. Gcnbar, aged, JAG (Lockman}
No time taken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-26

CouRTLANDT PALMER, the president Of
the Nipeteenth Century club, In New
YORK, who has just died, was q unique
character. He Inherited large estate and
gave his time and means TO the pursuit OF
social reforms. In one OF his last letters,
he wrote "Ihe world has been for me
my country. To do good, my religion, and
suffer no fear In the presence Of what
Christians generally look upon o. tho king
Of terror" In writing to his friend Bob
Ingersoll asking him to say goodbye over
his ashes when the long sleep OF death -
begins, he said: "When use the word
'ashes mean 1t literally, - I wish my
remains to be cremated. II It IL though,
best to make my funeral public one wish
Slegfriod's Funeral March performed. ]
shall not be buried from any Christian
church, nor do wish any Christian hymn
sung Let ono song be rssn OF triumph. y
Dssplte this bold unbeliof, there will be Q
Christian minister at the grave today.
What mockery
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-26
PERSONAL.

DIR RoBERT NORRIS, the npoet Laureate
OF Freoaiasonry," Is reported dying OF par.
alysir, In Lagrange. Kentucky.
PROFESSOR 8. III. TREHoR, who has been
teaching In the Carlisle schools for several
years, has resigned on account Of III health.
DIR, WILLIAM POWELL has been nomi.
mated for governor by the Wisconsin Labor
party. DR.. Powell WAS once an Indian
scout, ana at ono time travelled with Buff
fAlo Bill's combination.
MRS. w. O'SULLIvAN DIMPFEL, 9
young society matyon, wife OF u we'll
known baltimore club man, has decided "a
go on the stage and will make her debut In
Philadelphia in September In Duncan Hsr.
rison's "My Geraldine"
COLONEL JAMES STEVENSON, of the
United States geological survey, and for
many years connected with the ethnoloRi.
cal department OF the Smithsonian instiiu.
ton, AT Washiugton, died In New York on
wednesday, from heart disease.
LOUIS WoLLENwERER, the oldest Ger
man newspaper man In Borks county, died
suddenly on Wednesday at Reading OF
apoplexy, aged So years In 1882 he came
TO Lancaster and founded the Democrat,
German weekly paper. Several years
later he founded Die Bote am De e'aipare,
the frst German daily newspaper In the
United States.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-26
The Rattle IN PeuusylysuIs.

II is given out by Senator Ransom, OF
the Democratic national committee, tha'
the president is quite desirous OF having
test vote on his tariff policy In fenn-
sylvania. 1t is said that he appreciates
the fact that Pennsylvania has more high
tariff proclivities than any other state IN
the Union, and he feels a. though tie
chances for conversion are greater and
the prospects Of warm fight are more
alluriDg.
This is good news, indeed. 1t has been
too often the fashion in recent years to
set Pennsylvania down as surely Repub.
lican, and 80 the Democrats have kept
up q great show Of strength, while
feeling strong sense of weak.
ness. Our commonwealth is not to
he neglected this year. The day for o
Republican walk.over in the Keystone
state has vanished not TO return again
The revenue reform battle will be sharply
begun and severely maintained, and
there will BE- reinforcements from abroad
to carry the fight directly into the CANT
Of the enemy.