davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
-,,,xr- co1drNs,s ILLNESS.
NOTES on MUSIC.

-, -. -, Mr. G. H. Wilson'S "Musical
~ pook of tho United staes' follows haru upon
.ho close % a season which us pages oo"i'lS''o ~
- hem more than usually evehiul' Il hot III Nc"
vorr At least in Boston anu othef oluos III ."0 nc
- To- information which Mr. Wilson with
- ,a,rs,aktne and zeal has gathered toEo'her "'Nn
.nn 1o4 pages Of this tastefully printed p@hph''' :
inv -. ,r,orcst and value all concerned With
- culture officers Of choral associations VII
-, ubat compositions have received tho approVai
:. -. cboirs and pubcs OF other cites members u
,-.-ruental clubs solo performers and singers may
dv the taste and skill Of faroH colleagues IN pro
So ,o Mailing. reviewers will find trustworthy
r.,ord Of all tho significant occurrences IN mus'o"l
atc,es IN the United states. and many in those OF
- countries: the patriotic American musician
IN have his faith in the eventual triumph OF native
.omnosors strengthened by glance az the taouIAteu
lie. NJ American compositions performed at MONO anu
bro,A within the last twelvemonth; and so there Is
sore+hnr for everybody whose thoughts turn serlous
70 music From the table last mentioned. u sppears
that works by dudley Buck Richard Bur1helster' -
" Chadwick ORTIZ FloeTShem. G. Tempeton strong
- " n FORSYTH were brought forward last year IN
London Icirsic Copenhagen and Aixla-C hapeHe' wv
- ,be performances taking place IN London anu Io
IN Ieipsic The list Of compositions py AHncI'0a"
comnosers played here within the year nunDeIs u.i'
one II is pleasure 10 commend this yeaf-oooN
~. attention Of all musc-lovers. not ONLY pe'auS' -
Ire intrinsic value as a lcCOluf 't4' "'' q"
~ the earnestness patience and industry OF Mr. son
vrbo has made an enviabe reputation for hinseil 81
INST. reviewer for "The Evening Telegraph -
Boston. 49,. .Ao ron.
al Figaro brings the Information that the gu
c.-, ~ American music which Mr.. Van DER etu'H9n
has projected for Paris will take place on 'ul -,
The programme is that announced IN INC 49, -
several weeks ago. and the orchestra VIII nc u.''
~. Onera com.oue. "Le Figaro says ha' Ine
American Minister and the Commissioners at inc ~
pos,ron have taken lively interest II 'De ana,
aud bespoa,s the support Of French dlletanu LOT =.
- oco,,rt NJ the work done by Mr.. Van der StuChrH
IN Scw-YorE for tie school Of younger iIen'A ''''
Unique ard beautiful musical souvenir Ta.inn ne entitled
TT.a,1e themes Of Great Composers" II c2LsI,,s
Of a dozen oblons sheets Of heaVE B ap5l and con
.tor tyyeeu covers with knot q Hooo' Sl, ~
strinr fac smiles Of tie hand 'hE ~ 49,
- n muse VIZ: Bach, Handel Hay1i., a-o So
Besthoven. Weber. schubert -AopA' So-''l''4- '0-
ue1s 'o .J ssI an American singer IS 70 take par
in the aTrroaclug festival ia b2yIeQtnir ~ Is CO
Tst LfvefI ann Of chicago pupil OF DE- iuc1s' VI ''
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
NOTES or THE STAGE.

"Thc Burglar entered last night on the second
week Of IFS run at the Madison Square Theatre
Merry War VIII be sung tonight for the first time
this season AZ Terrace Garden.
Mss Nina Bortini, formerly OF the Morrlssey Opera
Company writes thar sho has decided 10 appear with
the company that IS TO play the East Side and that
she VIII NOT le a member of Mr. Mouissey's company
IcNt -c1sau
Tommy Russell VIII not wait for the opening Of
tho West End Theatre, Harlem. but viii be seen in
The Earls IIer7 ly John Harrington. a. a CITY
theatre. probably the star, on August -. Later the
play VIII Doe taken ON the road
C.. j. wilson Is composing tho music for Chaos
Flag in which the Misses Dcayes arc to star next
season.
Sarah Dcuhardt IS 10 appear tonight in London for
the FIRST time IN As In a Looking Glass;
Tie scenery painted by Charles Graham for Miss
Wauvricifs production Of Twelfth Night" was ex-
Ilbted yesterday az tic Grand opera House. The
production VIII evidently be elaborate and beautiful
Richard NaI-'ou. Ii.lp Goatchor ana ochaener AZ
Mac4cr are also pal.uiE some of the scenes.
As tie society for Che Prevention of Cruelty 70 Chill
dru have definitely decided not 20 allow any children
under sixteen t. appear In Tire Juvenile Paafore Com
rauv. Jawcs Doushorty ana Theodore Baslcy sang
last night .hc parts of Captain and SIR Joseph. These
10y. v.re originally n th' chorus and arc over the
necessary age
There was p now first part al Dockstader's last
nirht with novel and effective finish entitled Gil
mOics LOJncy Island Bant'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

DANcKER-on Sunday evening. July 7. 1882 Elizabeth
BancfeT wdS. Of Cp H., AO s2 com
BrooEyn +. I. on wednesday, July TO- At II a. m.
Interment private.
BLAKZ1lAY suddenly at NJ vernon on sa9iag JqlyJ
y. and Emma A. blakeman. aged months.
cTNINGo9 sqaaay Jgly r5 ar S e5,9a T0nk''
Funeral services at her late residence on Tuesy July az
TRAIN for enood leaves Grand Central Depot at ~ n
CUMMING-Nailda, wife Of Charles cumming on July Z.
Funeral service her residence S3I West 2sthst on
Interment at sleepy Hollow, 1arytown.
Please omit flowers.
Episcopal Home for many year. faithful friend and ser.
want IN the family o; the late sands Tucker
DATEs-At Poughkeepsie y T.. July G. 1893 Henry West
son %, ene ls re ee!ie on re.aay
JAY g. 1889 al IL O'Clock a. m.
DECKER-On saturday July g. James P Decker. age 10
Funeral on Tuesday at o'clock his residence
lst-ave and 2dst. Moun' Vernon. " Y
KERR suddenly July T. at7Ss 2dave' Maggie t. be-
Funeral services at her ae residence 1873 % ave. wsdnes
day N. Friends and relatives respectfully Invited to
MACKNET- July 1892 Theodore MacSnet OF Newark.
n J. In the 5sth year u his age.
Ra . GS eaa' y are sas BroaS WeWsrE j. on
TUESDAY the on inst, atsp. m.
MoR-Qn SUNDAY July July az s, her i''e residence l'7
Funeral from 81 Marks church the BOwery on wednes
day. 10th inst. AZ ~ a. m.
pERRY-sudaenly on July 5. at his late residence. lla
Brooklyn. Cornelius Perry IN the 3sh year Oh
Eaae at Southport s ct s En- July a'9'OD
rprsTOw-On sunday July = John Kiiter, Of John
and Elizabeth Kiddor lruslOw. aged % years.
Funera O'Clock wednesday July 20 at % BrookynSFs'
Brooklyn.
VIII friends kindly omit flowers.
WHIPPLE-At M0nrovia Ca, June 20 Richard s"hlpple,
eldest son Of NtlsOn VI. WMpple
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WICKEs-At Orange y. J., Monday July 8, stephen
Wlckes ". D.. aged 70 wears.
Notice u funeral hereafter.
\VOOD suddenly on June r. 1882 at Nicaragua Central
America Fernando Wojd Jr son Of Fernando and Della C.
Wood In thr 23d year ~ MS as5.
Norce OF funeral hereafter.
WOODWARB-At Morr stDwn. y. J. July 8. 1852 az no
residence of her S0u.uIW edwin Ross Mercy a, WHO"
OF the late Capt John Woodward and sister oi d. sllth
Dodge
Funeral "Wednesday. D.
New London, Conn, papers pleas copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THE DISPUTE OYER "FAUNTLEROY. "
THE RTCEIPTs FOR SEVEN WEEKS REACHE1
SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

THE RECEIPTS FOR SEVEN WEEKS REACHED
SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
At the hearing Of the case Of +. " Sanger against
T. Henry French yesterday Mr. Sanger SAID that dur
ing the conversation IN The Office Of Mr. Stewart where
samuel French and T. Henry French were both pres
cnt he had said that be had been told that b. bad
interest IN the play Little lord Fauntlcry7 Hc
said further that while be was sick I'm December he
had signed paper which appeared TO HIM % be tle
answer 10 a complaint. lie not aware that by
signing the paper he had denied The existence OF a
partnership between himself and Iir. French.
The plaintiffs counsel offered In evidence letter
written by Nh Sanger January %, IN which le made
a formal demand for his share Of c receipt, Of Little
Lord FauntlerOy.7 Then Louis Aldricl actor ard
manager took tho witncs chair. lie related that az
meeting Of the Actors Fund I'm june So, Mr. French
had declared publicly that Mr. Sanger IFS partner
lie had seen the receipts Of Little Lord Tauntcoyo
for seven weeks. The amount lor that time hal been
$4,000. During The latter part OF the examination
there was slight misuudcYs landing between SIR Al
Grich and cX-Jul-s Dtfcnhocfer The former m-in-
teIpretcl remarks Of fhc latter ana declared fiat
he had been inSgltcd. Explanations were Offered al
once, however, % tho satisfaction OF b1tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
OBITUARY..
DUNCAN A. MACTAvIsH.

Duncan Archibald Msctavish. the agent IN this city
of the Bank of British North America. died at his
home at the Park Avenue Hotol yesterday morning
He was in his seventy second year and was born IN
scotland While HIS life was comparatively unevent-
ful he was well known on tho Produce Exchange ana
I'm wall street and no hal many friends and won much
rcspect for the integrity of his character lie came
10 th!s country over thirty years ago and his hrst
business engagements we're in the cotton and grain
cxporting trade lie became connected with the firm
Of Wcathcrspoon. KinSsford q Co., then prominent
in that line Of business and when John j. Kngsforl
went TO London for the Bank Of British North America
the Produce Exchange house became Weatherpoon e
Co.. with MI Mactavish as a partner.
Thirteen years ago Mr.. Mactavish became the senior
agent OF the bank and devoted himself entirely TO It's
interests He married daughter OF G. W. weather
spoon his former partner. She survives him. to-
re,fer with ono son and daughters. one Of whom
(. married. He was a member OF ST. Andrews society
Lut was not connected with any other prominent o.
.arizqt.ons or Clubs. Ills business life was maihel
Nv success without sensation and be leaves many
friends won by simple merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
MP STEPHEN WICKES.

Dr. Stephen Wckes. one OF the Oldest PHYSICIANS IN
Essex County y. j. died at his home in Mainst orange
Yesterday afternoon lie stricken with paralysis over
toree weeks ago. Dr. Wlckcs born In Jamaica L. l.
March L. 1873 was graduated from Union College
m 1871 IN 1882 he entered tie medical department. Of
e University % Ponuy ,ana and was graduated in 1884
After short practice u his profession in NewYoFk he
removed 90 Troy " y where he practsei for fifteen
wears I'm partnership wi,h h. former pfeceptor Dr.
Thomas W Batohford. IN 1882 he removed to Orange
n j. where no has ever since lived continuing tho prac-
tlce o., his profession uutl within few years
Dr. Wckes was an original thinker and an indefatgaole
v,.rar ln historic research most important work =
the "Il,tory Of Medicine IN NewJersey and It's Medical
Men FROM Settlement % tie province 20 the Year 1900"
lie also wrote q monograph ON "scpuuro, rs History
Methods anf Sanitary Requisites" For the last twenty
r, Years lc has been engaged "Hstory ~ the New
ark Mountain" which he covered the entire Held in al
s aspect. from the original settlement under the Berkeley
ana Carieet patent down Co tie present due. The Work
Is almost really f,r he press. e married IA 1896 70
Mss Mary Whtcy ovcr and after her death he married
I'm lstI Ms L. Matilda Van Lindesen, the widow Of Dr.
William Van IAndsrcu. Of Brooklyn. She survives him
with three Children hy his second marriage and one by
hts frss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
IT'S UARM At SARATOGA, TOO
CONCEPTS MORNING AFTERNOON AND EYEN1N
--NEw-YOE ERs AT THE SPRINGS


--NEw-YoEKE Rs AT THE SPRINGS.
Saratoga Springs. y. y, July lspecah'-Had Il
not been for a cooling breeze, which tempered 'he
atmosphere. many would have believed that to-day p
torrid wave came directly from the tropcs.
Tie hurricane stable Sanford Of Amsteidain'' stN
horses and J. @. Creener and Major Lllo'ts stable
eight horses, have arrived
There IS already talk Of inviting the colIege
crews 10 hold their next regatta on saratoga LAKE.
which has no superior an aquatic course sara
togas capacity entertain regatta has been tested
on several occasions years ago.
The last OF the orchestras engaged for the summer
arrived to-day and morning afternoon and evening
concerts are given daily. Concerts are In progress
at Congress Spring Park and at the Grand Union,
United states Congress- Clarendon, Kensingtoh and
BAlmoral Hotels
Hotel hops tull-dress and informal are announced
for all Of the hotels this week.
Beginning with today parlor cars are now run
through from Long Branch to Saratoga and Lake
George.
Among late arrivals from New-York are Mrs ".
A. Hough1on. W R. Gebhart, Nick. semple Mr. and
mrs L. II. Pullen, J. 3. Andrews and family, c. w.
Cooper Mrs. Cooper and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W C. Fsliz, A. McReynoIds,
H. Thesu Dir. and Mrs l. L. Talcott. Miss \. Do
Revere. A. L. Asnman, J. l. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Acklin, T. @. Benedict, y. {. Haskins, G. C..
Comstock, q. l.. DeRcvcre, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Da-
vles y. K. Jackson, Miss a. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Graves. Miss NJ. Blackali, II. f. WAGER, Mrs. u.
6. Watts s. H. Watts Nj. and Mrs. e.. H. western,
W Tackau, Mr.. and Mrs. " H. Reed. Mr. and Mrs
4 simms. r., the Rev and Mrs. l.. Runkcll, j. II.
sternberger and Mrs. {. :. osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
oxr or plpvUu,s "HrsT11yGr AGENTS.

George o. Starr. one Of the most entorplisnc and
audacious Of the many agents If Bamums Chcus. re-
turned yesterday On the Elder. short time ago
Mr. Starr was reported 70 be lost somewhere the
Desert Of Sahara, where he had gone in search 81
novelties for the "Greatest Show on Earth Mr..
Barnum was exceedingly anxious about his assistant,
who was thought TO be numbered by some wandering
Arabs But Mr.. Starr turned up' all night IN Lon
don and while there executed for Barnum d Bailey a
contract which VII probably call for larger ez-
penditure than has before been assumed by any
Spectator in arnuecments. He arranged FOR the eX-
hlbition next fall IN the Olympia. az South Kcnsing
ION. Of The entire circus, VI h IT, monaEerc. museum
and The hundred and one features that 90 - make
fhn show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Ex p7cKrRsoy IN poor HrAIrH.

F. y Dckerson. the eminent patent lawyer Is
suffering from nervous proswation at Dis sumner
home al Far RocEaway. Mr. Dckeson Las made o
great reputation br his conduct II noted paont cases,
and IS q recognized authority on patent law. Ill,
present eniecbeI condition Is Ac result Of IFS hard
work i'm the recent Beu telephone litigation. His
mental faculties are unimpaircd and lie spend, IFS
entire time I'm rccureratug, taking gentle exercise,
riding etc HIS condition, his friends say, IS similar
TO that of the Rev Mr. Bainsiord, who completely
recovered after protraced prostraion. Nh. Decker
son will remain a. Far Bockawey until October. and
moi until then viii he resume bis professional work
His interests meanwhile are being looked after BY lis
SON. /. y. DckersOn, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
urS1o14ys OFF FOE w11KEsBARRE.

A special train Of seven cars, filed with members
Of the Ar.on society," bound for the saengeriest al
WilLesbarre Penn. pulled ont OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad station in Jersey City at 80 yesterday
morning. In tie party were The orchestra ol te
society and the following solOsis: Graf. tenor e.
Hoveunan, bass and otto Graf, violin. The eAcur-
sion is under the direction % Richard Katzenmayer,
secretary OF the society The party expected to reach
wnkesbarre IN the afternoon and take part In re
ception and commers7 there last night. To-day they
vi, be heard IN afternoon and evening concerts ~
WQkesbarre and tomorrow viii be devoted 10 an ex
curslon 10 Mauch Chunk and 10 Italian nights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
1 srMlrn scnooL OF MUIO.

Key East, y. j., July lSpecaD.-Ihe summer
School Of Music connected with the Seaside Assembly
opened today. has many persons Of Vell-fnowu
musical talent In corls Of Instructors Professor
H. Bachelor, Of Philadelphia, IS instructor n vocal
culture Madam +. Mb-ru. o. rlainied, IN elocution
and oratory Miss Emma !. James, Of Philadelphia IN
pauoforte muse Durfg the day various classes were
organized and IN tho evening general opening exor
ci-cs were held On the auditorium. 4 large audience
grsetcd the ~praleIs-Dr. j. r. Turner % So" for, :
fir Rev George g. Maddox. OF A.bury ParE' and
other. The s0loi-fs % ile evening wore h-. ih ~
Waylcn and Ms, A. =. JaiAeaoi Piad elphlh nc
tons were given by Madame AlDeru, OF IiaIAaH'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
1rBrRrY's Grand sTlyD.
IlIII n T " :" - -
10 Boston Advertiser.

From Tho Boston Advertiser
Vow England editor has bv iuc,lmr with rhetoric
solved one or two questions uat tive been hau Go
understand lie SAYS. concerning biuLer I'LL mohd-
r,ert. For wear, fee has been charged every VS.
i,0r 20 the historic spot ON Bunker AN, where 30
Grand stand was made for liberty who wished 10 a.
cend the monument" II T. c"hsol,hE ~ RIO" ~
liberty could occupy The grand stand II Ao coudn I
90 M Evidently She minus the - celts. con
ceruc the Fourth be- advisc- h.. readers M The SANE
issue 10 go 10 work after fA" celebration 1ch-i ia
health and in knowledge o. an that perai9. o make
America what she IS. the best nation on INC ace OF
the globe. and all at the expense Of few ddlars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
SENATOR CAMERov's ARRIVAL.

senator J. Donald Cameron. Of Pennsylvania. ar
rived here yesterday morning on the North German
lloyd steamer Elder and IS staying rle Bfevoort
House for a day or two. before going 10 hs home IN
Harrisburg. lie was In scotland when the news Of
the death Of his father General Simon Cameron.
reached An. aud he ~ once abandoned be tour and
fastened home. His father death has Affected him
deeply and he was unwilling yesterday in view Of
that fact, 10 talk upon any matter of public interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Ex-Prosieent james McCo-h. Of Princeton. and Mrs.
NcCosh were 10 the Murray Hi Hoe. yesterday 1hey
to-day for KenneDmkport Me-. where they VIII say
month going then Moo-ehead Lake for the rest Of
the sumner. The venerable eA-presilcnt Ga good
spirits yesterday and said that be had almost entirely
recovered bis long and illness which for
while threatened u prove fatal lie may lecture at the
college yeal. but this Will depend upon his health
lie expects the best possible results from his coming
vacation. He Is engaged upon systematic work at
present. his chief interest being in the success OF hS
b0okA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

TAXING POSSESSION or TIE OLD M1REET.
4 detachment Of ten policemen from tie steam
boat squad was placed on quart yesterday at Oh" old
West Washington Market. lilo Dock DcparimcI t
then to-. possession OF the water front and gave
notice O.. ' occupants who have been holding the
space since Tie market removed to Ganseyoort-st.
that they must move OH at once. The injunction
preventing the Dock Department from taking pos
.a.-.Iu uas rr.urrd ia-t week. Tho space Oy-
cur.-l by thc OBJ market win be- torn mp ami thca
new ,I.ls wl. o.. built tlcl'. Threats Of i,taaco
ior. been made tE the occupants, but they made 40
disturbance yr.fcll1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

smaller one to give way against the rules. On the
other hand some amateur sailors slightly con
versaDt with the steering rules that they persist hey
have the right OF way when they clearly In the
wrong. The rule is that vessel close ha1led on the
port tack shall keep out OF the way OF vessel close
hauled on the stsrbOard tack but vessel running Tree
or not close hauled n she has tho wind OF her star
board, has not tho right OF way close hauled
on the port tack the rule requires The former 70 give
way. When both are running free. with wind on
different sides the ono with wind on her port must
give way but when both are running free with wind
on the side. the ono 10 windward must give way
to the 10 leeward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
rA1rAR1r ADDITION 10 TIE 1YcErM.

The stockholders Of the Lyceum Theatre yesterday
arranged for the purchase Of the house No % East
TweDty.fourthst A part Of the house is at the back
of the stage and this be extended twenty-five
feet Tho present stage IS extremely shallow, and
though Manager Frohman has contrived so 70 mount
his PLAYS a. 10 obtain capital effects the painters
and carpenters have been painfully hampcrcd. Huh
erto 81 has been impossible 10 keep any scenery In
The theatre beyond that used n the current play.
Large and cornmodiOus Offices and workshops VIII De
fitted up IN The building The price paid for
tue property g., 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
GETTING IT DOWN FINE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

FTOm Inc IIIcaEU ITI0UI0'
Il weally think Cbolly' said Fweddy, " that am
improving IN my widng I SIT In my saddle moan
Vpac,filIv and don't bob up aud down so Lahd.'
How 10 you know how you look when you ride -
asked Choly.
How do / know '7 echoed Fweddy i hah cab
dvivah 10 hang grcat big booking gahss on the back
~ hi, cab. and ! Wde Oh the boulevard behind that
cab eycWy af,ahno0n, bah Joye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
rcnrpr rANGIERs SMITH.

Ecbert Tangiers Smith died at his home, ST.
Coorge,s Manor Smiths Point. near Patchogue l. L.,
an sunday night, from bronchitis, age hty-scVeh
years. Mr. smith was lineal descendant y ColoncI
william smith. one of the first settlers 81 SUFFOLK
County. and was a large landowner, most OF ms
nossessions having been handed down for over 200
re,re geucraIshlp during the Civil War was
$500 n him by President Lincoln He had been
member of the State Assembly. He leaves al
hts estate 20 his son and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
MES: LAycrRH TROUBLED WITH BRoNcMT1s,

ME- LANUIHI IhV 70 b4-bD ~" III =
Long Branch y. j.. July (speciaD-Mrs. LILY
LanGtry Is confined to her bed in her sumner home
with unusually heavy cold. Her attending
physician, Dr. Harry II. Pemberton Of Chelsea ave.
said this evening that ne thought Mrs Langtry would
be able 10 go out riding inside Of ten days or two
weeks. She threatened with an attack of con-
gestion OF the lungs. The disease has developed
into an acute attack Of bronchitis, but she is IN no
immediate danger. Mrs. Langny Is occupying the
sumner cottage of Miss Hattie Russell the actress, at
North Long Branch Mrs Laugtry had arranged 10
return 10 England next Saturday morning but her
illness VIII prevent sea voyage under four five
Vfcks Al loaef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
no uoRe coycoRD SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY

From The Boston Advertiser.
Tie Concord school u Philosophy IS no more.
This fscf i1o NOT been formally announced. nor has
there been definite dIsLandre, bat rn' leaders aeirc
ln stating 90 al luqulvr1. fA1i 10 is improoarlc uat
its slors wiz ever lc resumed Tie reasons ar
various. clil among which, may ho mentioned lc
death of several eminent Non wll were Conspicuous
I'M ts foundation. aud tine difficulty which hls been
eyr.rIo.red Boo bringing together iu Concord each
summer persons who can Al! TIE va ant places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
CHINESE Acrors 10 SEE "rHE oOLAR..

CHINESE ACTORS 10 SEE "THE OOLAH"
The principal actors the company who have been pre-
senting Chinese plays the Windsor Theatre during the
last two weeks VIII attend the Broadway Theatre this
evening They had expressed desire 20 see " The
Oolah which came 10 the OF Managers Sanger and
Candy who Immediately offered them the OF the boxes
on the ground Of theatre for this evening The
nrnr vas urnmntIY acceple0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Long Branch, July (SpecaO.-John Howard siocur'
" thi. rlace died Sunday night at Liberty. =. y
guon. Ie w. prominent In church and Os'l'
ness clrc.- and was wcl known by the cottacers ana
hotel quests lie was for many years member OF the
lumber and hardware nrm OF Mapes soeum. His wife
ana 1--WE children survive him