davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
LABOUCHERE DOES THE BIO ToHP.
-


Talking about boyish escApades, have vivid
rn6ollpc tions says Mr.. Henry LaOouchero, OF day
when happening 10 have more money than knew
what 10 do with determined 10 do tho big ton
sailed forth 30 the largest hotel In EtOn, engaged
ndvatg room and ordered the waiter 10 bring me a
bowl Of punch The discreet functionary stared, put
brought Il II was then my turn 10 stare and wonder
what on earth should do with tho huge bowl full
~ a fluid the very odor OF which msds me 9eel faint
At length my eye resting upon good old fashioned
cpboard OF antique OAK. brilliant idea struck me
opened the door and poured the whole OF the punch
INN tbe basement OF the cupboard Then After waiting
n few minutes 10 whether tho obnoxious ll1uor
would mako inroads upon the carpet. The pattern OF
which was that Of golden crowns on royalblue
ground rang the bell again. and, on tho wfter ap,
hearing IN stu more authoritative tones ordered
knotber bowl Mover shall forget the expression
OF Mortified amazement which came over the man
countenance The second poation went tho way OF
The arsf-that is 10 say. into tho cupboard and
kieX ander tho Great after his victory over Darius
cnTIJ moi have felt pruudcr than ] did when called
for the bill discussed half.SSovercgn for The punch
ten shilIngs moro for the private parlor tipped INC
waiter and staggered into the street, fully peSusdGd
that the eyes Of tho whole Inn were upon mo when,
In my eNultant state Of mind were tantamount 10
those Of ali Europe. ] never went there again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
sILAs II. wITHERBEE.

sflas IT. witherbce, tho senior member Of tho firm
Of witherbee, Sherman g. Co., died at his home, No
22s Madlson-ave on Saturday evening. from pneu-
monia. Mr.. witherbee was born in Brdport, Vt.
in 1918, and engaged ia-hs youth in mechanical
pursuits In 1912 no married Sophia c. G0d, OF
Orange County. and went TO Port Henry, n. Y. as
a bookhceper. Afterward, with his nephew J. c.
witherbee, he engaged IN the iron and Transports
ton business at Port Henry, under the 1m name Of
S. II. 4 J. @. witherbee After some changes they
formed copsrtnership with George Sherman and his
son. George r. Sherman, and for forty years the firm
OF witherbee, Sherman & Co. has been among the
best known among furnace and iron men in the entire
country. Tho success Of the aft1 and Of the Port
Henry Iron Orc Company, Of which be was a director
and part owner, is largely duo 10 the clear business
mind and excellent Judgment Of Mr.. witherbe".
for tvenyons years has lived IN the house in which
he died lie was well known In business and social
circles, and for many years has been rsmber OF the
Union League Club. He was member ana trustee
OF the Brick Presbyterian Church. He leaves widow
ana three children the oldest the wife OF the Rev.
Lewis Francis OF Brooklyn; tho second, the Wits Of
Robert C. Black, Of tho firm Of Black. Starr Frost,
and an only son, Walter c., OF Port Henry, who "a
momber Of tho nrm OF Wltherbeo Sherman Co.
The funeral will be held at his homo tomorrow after
~ O'Clock, and the body viii DO placed In the
family vault At Port Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

The Iycsun Theatre company started yesterday in
speciai ear for San Francisco. by the Erie Railroad
The opening performance there WIN be on next Mon
day and the tour will last twenty weeks. Msnager
Frohman remains here Tho company win not be
seen at the lyceam till November.
". H. Cranes company for next season includes
George Drew Barrymore, Augusta Foster, Lizzie Hud
son Collier Nina Boucicault, Carrie Jackson. James
Nell, 7. H. Tyler Henry Bergman. william Herbert,
Harry BrshAm and George 4. Devcre
NJ D. Lsavit has secured the leass Of the new Wind.
sor hsssre the North Side Of Chicago and viii open
d with the American Opera Company, on September o.
"Pine Meadows domestic comedy drama, by
sedley Brown, will have q trial performance at an
@Authors' Matinee next Friday afternoon, at the
Madison square Theatre. The cast which is composed
entredy Of volunteers, includes Miss selma Feticr
Miss Henrietta Crosmau, Mrs. " SOL smith, Miss Oar
rington, David Nj Murray. Harry Courtane. Charles
Morris, shertian Topper and Frederick Percy Marsh
stage manager. !,
Iolsro In the role OF Banysooia, In the OoSh' AS
vas printed on sunday the part has been changed to
that Of D young woman, and 10 is not strange that
Mr.. Wilson, 10 his many changes, should make this al
ferstion. He says that Miss Dolaro VIII remain under
salary Naturally Miss DolarO docs not like being
supcrseded, bat changes n casts which IN no way
nct on the ability q actors have often 20 DO made in
the interest Of manaEcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
sLEcrfoN DAY At THE CONSOLIDATED.
a CIRCULAR TO BE ISSUED By Mr. WILSON'S
fRIENDS-THE REGULAR TICKET.

q CIRCULAR TO BE ISSUED By Mr. WILSON'S
FRIENDSHIPS REGULAR TICKET.
The following Is the regular ticket In the election
contest 81 the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum tx
change, which comes OF to-day:
For president Chsiles G. Wilson; for nrst epres
dent Frank Tack second vice preRtent ThopHs L.
wttSon treasurer John Stanton for Chairman 4. W.
Peters for srbitrAaoa eomaltteo-Le Grand s. Caldwell
D. d. &umiord J. r. Fowler. Samuel Ames. II. W.
waller. Marcus Helm p. n Cochran for dIreotors one
ysar-E g. Kmoax LIT. Ghnbn for directors. two Jesrs
w Jerks Merritt J. W. Quinsard. s. y. Strong W. S.
Williams. G. K. Couillard s. G. Nelsob. W. p DaviG
Email ir Samuel white IT,. J. II. u. Edgar. W. T.
Hetchkiss J. n. Hartman. g. d. Monroe. j. y ssdlef
NJ. T. De Aguero. C. H. Badeau fer tustes Of Grstulty
Fund. TO three years. L. Il Bette ave
years. Otto Arens J. y. Sadlsr.
~he following circular viii be distributed by Mr..
Wilson's friends to-day
To ne Members Of the Consolidated Stock ard Pc.
troleun Exchange OF New-YoTk-we have been familiar
for years with the OF the Consolidated Stock
ard Petroleum Exchange, and wish 70 express our
epnion that II has been characterized by good business
Our rivals In business would probably ooneede ss
much Mr. Charles G. Wilson, the president ia thorough
" vefssd 10 all the legal ard administrative question: and
in Judgment be has always been EkfuL industrious
and fsitu 70 interests Of the Exchange Important
questions constantly arising which will require firm
hsna experienced ability and independent action. and
bshese 10 would be highly nexpedient think Of
change az the time IN the executive management
Of our Exchange. NJ. Llneolns motto. "Do not swap
horses while crossing stream" applicable 70 this case
wstson giosOn n + -. W. Se AEusro.
ssssTs > ssen.id. Jacob Fielsebhausr.
John stanton. Lewis O. Teyksbagp.
Ash~sl; Co. Rufus Hatch.
Charles d. Davis q o.: $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
LANES MADISON CROSS,

James Madison Cross, formerly Of this city, died
at Providence, r. l., yesterday morning. from hesrt
disease. Mr.. Cross wa eighty years old, snd had
lived IN Providence tho death Of his wife, who
Commodore Vanderbilt In early life Mr.. Cross
was engaged ia the grocery business In this city,
but later be became a partner with Mr.. Vanderbilt,
and up 70 the tine Of hts retirement, about twenty-
five years ago, was we'll and prominently known IN
business lie leaves two sous and two daughter.
all OF whom arc married There will be funeral
services in Providence, r. L. on Wednesday morning :,
lawn Cemetery. The train will leave Providence
at 10 m, reaching Woodlawn about 4
o. m wher. special cars viii be provided for his
friends who wish 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10

Earhed fuhs-BrooNyn 7, LOUISVILLE = fusb base
BY errors-Drooklyn 1, Louisville .. Left on onscs-
Brooklyn 3, Louisville @. First base bAsoT LoYet
O. OF Ramsey (. Struck out-By Lovett B. BY Ramsey T.
Stolen bases-o Brien o. Collins 1, FoutE 2, Smith l.
CorkhiIi 1. Sacrifice hIts-Cons I, Pinkney 1. Rey
holds l. Three.base hit-LoyetL Two-baso hit-Shan.
non. Double plays-shannon, Gleason aud Hocter; Wolf
and Hecker; Colllns Smith and FoutE Pinkney, Collins
and FoutI. Hit by ptcher-Hecker. Wild pitch-Ramsoy
Passed bGls-Cook 8. Umplre-Passch. Time Of game
Two hours
The Jersey City and Lowell teams played game
Of baseball at Oakland Park jersey City, yesterday,
for the benedt OF the Youngstown sufferers. Just
o,6o5 spectators were present, and the deserving
charity viii be enriched By 1898. Tho game was
Q cl-played ono, and the final result was uu
certain from start 20 finish. Many Of Jersey Ciy's
chief officials present and evtnood the hvclest
interest in tho game. daley pitched for three innings
and was succeeded BY Williams. Sullivan pitched
for six innings for Lowell, and German pitched the
last three Sunday games will DO played regularly
hereafter at Oakland Park. The scoro was as ap-
pended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
JULES TAyERNIgR,

San Francisco, June ospeciaD. Jules Tavernier the
artist who had been In tho Sandwich Islands for tho
last Eve years, died on May Is OF alcoholism He
was Of French birth, and came TO Eev-York In 1874
He ono among tho artists who contributed 10 the
earliest issues Of "The Graphic" and be did
work for Harpcr'S Weekly much Of II IN
collaboration with ArenEeny. He came %
San Francisco in 1879. He painted many fine
pictures OF Monterey and other picturesque places IN
California. Several Of hs paintings arc In European
galleries One VI his liberal patrons was John ].
PhefIs son OF william Walter Phelps, who, while on
his voyage around tho world In the yacht Brnhldo,
met 1Averulcr Honolclu. lie Court painter to
KalakAuR st the time Of his death He made special
study OF the Hawaiian volcano MaunA Los, and painted
several hne views Of the volcano In eruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10

Earned runs-Jcrsey City 3, Lowell . Fir'' base on
errors-Jcr.ey City q Lowell T. Lett on oas"A-'er@y
CITY g. Lowell 10. Two.oase hu-FrieL Lyons. Our
nasso 2 Thrpebaso h;s-o' Bren stolen oases-"et'
barit l. williams /, Murphy /, Stolti l. 5urnaA'o l.
sullivan I. Sacrifice hlts-Horord, Kellogg nonol,
-, c,,h,ra, rarv o'prpn. Knowles oBnen and
Hart. Baso on balls-Dy Daley ., BY Williams D. pS
sullivan B. by German g. Struck out-BJ darcy % w
sullIvaa @ By German 8. HE by plteher'o'n ~,
Drlscbci Paced bsll,-Burko l. WIZ p'tohes-DA'sy
/. Williams l. sullivan l. Umpre-BrAiy. Il~' "
game hours .-
The league race soes merrily On with the Boston
trsn SIN far In the les1 Tho Clan" ana bo',"'H
viii come together at ST. George. Staten Island To-Day
The thr.o games 20 be played between these TWO
teams this week will be cloSev ws'ched. Tho CleVe
lard team i the decided ,urprse Of the season, the
amb,ouS westorners having At last fought ihoir way
into second place in tho pennant race lhey CSl
,.jy hop. m remain there for long Tbs PhladelphA
team, 4, ,hiri and the New. YorkrrS decided Iourth
Chicago occupies the NTH place, In spite OF Ansons
many boasts Tho record to date "A sub!oihed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
DIED.


ALEXANDRA .. 1889. Ersncis AiszsadrN IN -
FaSs sg on SSf n. m r'S5 sS ass q &c
kindly in1iT o als soWsrs
JSPS oth n ss
CITY. in the sist year Of his age. >
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
@ y nroGyg on June her late residences
Eyss and s1ai tho % ,s q men gseys sss
Order invited 70 sttond the fapera &C her sss
residence. Monlay. June 10 at ,. m.
Ayorss f. q pa.S ~ N.%rsrs: y . '''', D
On ne a1y O. q he 10 sn r. ss y
ccsr;as Spring. Jun: !sss ss:
Funeral from Trinity Chapel 2sh.st Broadway. Ne..
coinm6s cOsss invited to attend '''''' NA''V' -
BQvEEon Friday, June T. Howell ~. Of Kate r. and
rn u; m Sti pf7 a.t
cRoMwELL,-At DOsss Ferry, N. y June 2, james u.
Funeral stGs residence Monday, June TO-
Hh ~ Friday June ss hi. la:s residence aos
% ss w fG Ak civ : Sehn r,ss csss an
June II At 10 aciocs ens' ''''' '"a''a On i''''.'
H1 AN y htnES .ba Hary Hsans IT, eldest
Relatives and friend. invited TO attend tho funeral from.
June ic 4. ssS "a c'r0'A brooklyn on A0na@'
rmV sSnss morning. IN s.sStS
gringtop, Of Shrewsbury Mass in the sot Of her
SeIantos 1hN W
on Tuesday June H. at 10 at the residence Of Aer SON
inaw George Harvey No 4O4 Washin gton Brosklyn
Bural Will be at Shrewsbury Mass, e..
HICKs-on June suddenly, In Paris France Lizzie Can
Geld wife OF Eatcfe Hioks and daughter Of the late JARED
n. and Mary Garfield.
London papers please copy.
tRwIS-on Thursday. June g. at Atlantic cic " J the
john Irwin assistant secretary OF the Board Of Church
OF the Presbyterian Church
Tnterment at Bath. Penn.
MILEs-on Friday morning June T. Charles Miles OF this
the S7th of his
Friends are invited attend the funeral Monday
10Th inst, at 10 O'Clock, at No. 20 West 34thst
PArTERsoN-Aftsr Q brief Illness on Friday June 7,
Thomas {. Patterson age 81. ...-
at his late residence 2o0l Madsonave Monday
ing June 10, at 7;3O o'clock.
Please omit flowers
PHILL1PS-In Brooklyn Sunday, the eth inst &C tns
residence OF his sonnaw Albert Steiner In ne Fou-
gera" Cntons St. John Philips in tho 73d OF his
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sAcKETT-on Saturday juno g. George T. sackett aged -
rnnsrs, services g. hi. late residence No. Monr,e.t,
Brooklyn y. Y. Tuesday, June H. st IL O'Clock
InteTment at Greenwich Conn., arrival OF $50 train nom
NewYUrk.
wITHERBEE-At his residence 27s MAdison.aye, AZ 10
o'clock saturday evening OF kne1mons stlas H. Nither
bee In the 18th year Of his age.
be held hs ts residence Tuesday afternoon
Funeral services win be held wednesday afternoon In Port
Henry ~ T., where tAe ntermeht win take place.
woLFE-suddsny Friday morning. June 1889 At ha
home lSI West 33d ~, John w. Wolfe, aged 60 years
Funeral Monday June TO- az loa Relatives and ends
comrades Of the Mexican War aud meIaeess 81 TIE
present
Kindly omit howers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
An ACT or KINDNESS,

assrY r. Goddard 10 Tho Hartford Times.
Many years ago young Connecticut girl, OF rare
fcrfsn1 beauty and unhipehing ambition, finding
fssh gifted with nuxeai talent. determined 30 mako
tefpef for herself as b professional singer IL in.
yo'sd years OF struggle and self sacrifice, Including
Esn Of sSsenye and study under the best masters Of
ssnns knd Italy. The story OF her brave life. known
~, n pathetic IN the extreme, although she kept
ssa I'D fsnts entarnisheo At last her master pro
ssnsed aeg education complete and she returned TO
s.spncA Engagements we're made for concert
~ ~ With Annie Louise Cary and among other cities
ns,ssesa was visited. Herr Miss Cary was unortn.
frsxxl ~ and could not sing, and tbs unknown gin
~ Q f4oc strange and unsympathetc audience An
~ 1921 apology for csfy'b absence was made BY
Eervees All worrsS Re, cen,ert sss mi a sncc1ss,
set soon appeared that her years Of hard sight
- 80 str7Sgb had succeeded only In developing
s- - - ~ he highest degree, bat had worn away tho
spsasss sna tenderness Of tone necessary y sue
r5S =. ne critics intimsted As much, and the proud
~ 49, Ye1 hartIy hit Just here Dr.. Gage Saowed
a. 1nacgfss and sympathy. knowing his love Of
es1t ietson ter ms,gie hsd presented him 70 my
ss.<<s1Ht nse1d, and he haa been an Interested at
- sas concert Ssxt morning he ealisd on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
HOSPITAL ACCOMMODATIONS
A LETTER FROM THE AGENT or THE SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION.

AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATIONS.
To tGe Ednor Of The TrtbMHe.
sir: An Ariclo In your ISSUE Of tho 4th inst,
healed "HAlfFillcd Hospitals s attracting wide
tcntion and (no doubt unlntcntonay far Tho
Tribune Is ropcernod f. doing tho hospitals Of hH city
an Injustice as we'll AS a serious injury. Broadly
speaking, the charge IS that while TIC sick poor
suffering for lack Of hospital treatment tho wards o.:
many institutions IN Newiork and BROOKLYN ate
only partly occupied and thoro IL reluctance on tho
part Of managers to receive patients even when tho
full price Is offered You take pains 10 state that
your sircturr do not apply institutions supported
~ pubc expense, and only to those with which the
names OF various religious bodies assCca' cd sug
costing tho Inference that these two Kinds inclndo
all thcro are, when tho fact IL that three minis. nr
say thirty out Of total Of nfy are neither public
charge I'm tho sense Of deriving support frrm tho
municipality nor under religious domination OF
strictly religious hospitals thcro are scarcely shove
a doEen Let me Hnumeraie them: Pro esfsnt Epis
eopal-st Luhe's, ST. Mary'E, House OF Rest. Holy
Con,forter, Trinity; Roman Csthoc-st Vincenrs
- Frsncls's st Joseph'S, 81. EIAbcih's; Jewish
Mt Sinai, Nunrnoro Homo; Presby tcrian-PrrsLy.
terisn Hospital.
Now, n the remarks Of the writer have any bearing
on New York, they must apply to one or more Of The
fair e. ask OF which ~ hSss can Il hr said mat
after passing from floor 70 floor and ward 10 ward
he rhe visitor Is surprised n find 50 small NUMBER
% inmates housed and cared for IN these charitaDH
have no knowledge how matters stand In
brooklyn land II Tho Tribune had IN Wow one or
morr Institutions IN that city X i very much 10
be regretted that II did not oonnne it, anlndvcrslons
10 BSgokiyny but so far a. Ncw.York Is concerned
Speak by thr card when anirn that the strtturs
are in no ;snsS With e Iay 0S Is. 81 mp S @
that one and al almost 6aily constrained TO turn
away patients for lack of FREDERICK FT2H P. COOK.
General Agent Hospital Saturday and Sunday Asso.
Sayr Vorh luna q 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
Post Once Notice.


should be read daily by all interested, ss changes
may GSsr for iOresa countries be specially
By ANY gs5eS Of Sns and iH s
msfcsL document. :S.' moi sSS'aiy saas'''a 0ys
az oiss m '9 e. S esSs tass. and sesa
Dor n cfa ot Belize @f faso
rSs II ssassn i g SIsh fer ES;sg:
%S' Be- a'sof n sEss From Paa &.aO = ior ~
c, y i Fs A u ~ II @
sSe:es As Ri e =
S & aiis'lfs @ ana ,sss
&! Ss, ' Ss,d sSH?,a s'e's 'Ss
sess3 9'sE from ss q i'.I r. a 49,
wl si1SHsR s f2Sul 'S eAsisary -
for ireland must Be directed PEI wieane] ~ os,,nd
t tU srs mssI Be GirecSed per r Casnd" u,.
e aa.R mus. s. dr:s a'SS S
& B,, IA and q sss, e " ss g
Thomas for Mar,nlous and Gu,dsiGyps via MsiAnieSs,
ss s bisfS': aRf ssS % S%a s
aq ss sa s f Ssi saa Ss
s s,ss!s e R Bret s Hs. s 0 Ass e;
$ ssS'p &c ? aI;ssis4 rsr ci{sS.sis
be directed pcc Ilinoisl az 80 u fof Irslant
SeFya, via Queenstown 0etteTs for Grtaa BfAie,
Belgium Netherlands, Germany. Denmark Sweden. Nor,
way Ra.sia and Turkey must be direetsd per seryia
sertSn Bremen (ettrs for Ireland FrsTcs Swt5er.
lnnd. Italy, spain and Portugal must be directed per
werrDl 81 II a N. Tor as Bshsma Islands Jamaica
p for Cuba via Havana per a s. Seneca (etsers muss
be directed "per SeneeaH).
SUNDAY-At D. N, for Costa Rca via Lulon. FER
=. = Foxhall from New Orleans. vi
Mails FOR Chua and Japan, per q. City OF Sydndy
from San Francisco close here June nth at 700 NJ
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per = Umaua trea
San Trancsco, close here June stSth. az 800 p "
Mails for Australia New-zsaand. Hawaiian Ell ,s az
sots here June .s9t at 200 m Tor 81 SILVA as.rSs,
Malls FOR zoe Society Islands per shp Trope q n
San Francisco close hero lune '2i,h "a Gcnss 81
palner. via Key wes, Fla. close a. shis eHso s''
hs schedule Of closing Of %pgcr,asl apss
on Ire pFS,umpelon their unin an TINA
10 San Sranclsco Mall. from hs ee "a stossse SIZE
e. peenrisen The day OF pnia :. sinsas
e,nSs S tSsnee he same DAY. Resisiesea ma" s'
at $50 m e feslSsIEsr efIs VAN coTT ressrssssh
Prs, once. Nsw.YefE. ~ T.. June u lsSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
SOME NOTES OF LUTHERAN CHURCH HISTORY.

SOME NOTES or LUTHERAN CHURCH HISTORY.
Tho last services held yesterday In the Evan.
geIlosl Lutheran Church In East FtfteenthsL. near
rbIrd.Aye previous to removal to the new edince
IN be erected AZ Madson-ave. and soventy'thlrd ST.
rbere was a largo congregation and the pastor. Dr.
J. b. Remensnyder, made some historical statements
rp,pectlng the church and Lutheransm in this city
rba srst Lutheran church bhilt at Broadway
and Rectorst.. opposite Trinity Church, In le7i+
Tho first English Lutheran church was erected IN
1901 In 1910 this congregation went over into the
Fpscopal Church. becoming lions EplScopai church.
nt Madlson-ave and Thlrty-elghth'sL
In 1927 the congregation Of st. Jamess English
Lutheran Church was organized For short time
10 was without home, when an unknown MEMBER,
subsequently, learned to DO Pierre LoHllard bought
oDa n,osepted TO it q church edince In Pearl'sL In
isI3 the congregation removed to mulberry and
In Ia57 came up 10 the present site. In 1886 the
building was destroyed by FIRE by singular CON,
cidenre the present pastor then youth on VISIT 70
his ctv had nrearhed tho last sermon In the burned
church on the preceding afternoon. me prcs gtt
SnniIns was erected immediately after the hfe Inc
Sbireh has had a prosperous history The oonSreG%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10

The Sew.York and Boston teams play a. 81 George,
Station Island, TO day. Tho Brooklyn and Louisville
mines BrookIn, and tho Jersey city and Worcester
mines a. jersey City.
There Is no change IN the Intercollegiate race.
Tho first Sunday bGsebali game in South Orango
Township was played yes teriay between the Newark
aod Worcester clubs for the benefit Of tho Johnstown
sufferers. About 10000 persons were present There
was no Interference By thu authorities. This SCORE
Wa: Newark 10, Worcester IL. heavy shower
stopped tho game for few minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
nUN PHILLIPS

John Phillips, ago seventy throe, ,ded yesterday
Al the home OF his daughter Mrs. Albert Steiner. at
Clinton ST and Atlantic ave-, Brooklyn from pnetmo
MA Mr. Phillips born in Wales, but had lived for
over fifty years IN Brooklyn having been for many years
halter In Atlsntc-ave. He retired from business
about i've yeSrs ago. Mr.. Phillips was for many
years an attendant AZ Plymouth Church, but had
Gently identified himself with DR.. ChsdwicRs Uni.
tartan Church The burial will be At Greenwood, but
the time OF the funeral is not yet liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDI

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - HOURS.
WASHINGTON June e--ForeeAst tins n Monday-For
Nov England Ne WORK rain preceded by
on Long Island Sound slightly cooler.
For Eastern Pennsyvania Delaware Maryland
and virginia, showers slightly cooler.
For the Carolinas and Georgia showers slightly cooler
For Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Texas
heavy rain stationary temperature
For ArkansA Tennessee and Kentucky light rain slightly
cooler.
For West virginia western Pennsylvania Western New
York and Ohio, rain cooler.
For Indians and Illinois, light ram stationary tempera-
ture
For Lower Michigan Eastern Wisconsin tAIr warmer
Upper Michigan and Western Wisconsin fair
For Minnesota Dakota Iowa and Nebraska ar preceded
In Dakoto and Nebraska BY light rar sighty cooler.
For Missouri and KAnsss light rain, followed BY fair
slightly warmer.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
Sor SUCH 4 BAD ISswTUmOx.

EFVEl thu LDITUlE Toe FTtsb'
think dropped letter into the mail the other
cay Without stamping IT," said man at the post
Once as he asked for the chief clerk
II you did y has gone 20 the Dead Letter ONCE"
has ebi You must have known that II was
mistake
"Yes.S
And you pnght TO have held II for inquiryf"
We have 6ur rnlos.S
And they arc mighty impudeDt rules, let me tell
you The Postomee Department needs 0verhauilng'
and III help 10 sec IL done ~
The next day The man returned, this time With 3
letteris
yes"
Il. was much put out"
sYeS,H
"wet, want 70 apologize. That letter was a.,
reoted 10 an acquaintance, In u called him . liar
ard horsethie Last night found out that was
mistaken. lie hasn't got The letter and Won't get IT,
and SO won't know anything about It. The Postoaice