davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
THEY WANT THEIR SHARE OF THE SPoILS.

delegation from the German Democratic Central
Committee, of Brooklyn held conference last even
ing with Chairman Kcnna, OF the Democratic
Campaign Committee, In that city. The latter
said that he present IN an unoncla capaclN'
Hubert J. Lanten the spokesman. He sad
that The German Democrats wanted voice IN the
composition Of the ticket They wanted 20 name the
candidate for CITY Auditor, and he must be member
Of their organization. II he not he would not
be supported Mr.. Lanten also said that after election
the German Democrats who cast one fourth 81 the
votes Of the party in the county, would demand one
fourth OF the patronage in the minor offices. MI
Kenna said he had authority to speak for the party
and thought it would advisable % wait for the first
meeting Of the Campaign committee, on August -
and then ask for subcommittee lOT conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
MISS D'ARvILLE IN NEW YORK AGAIN.

Miss Camille DAIville the comic opera prma DONNA
Who made favorable impression in NewYOlk two years
when sac Md engagement Of Two months at w
Broadway Theatre IN The Queens Mate" arrived
yesterday the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm. Miss
D'Arvie has been specially engaged by Rudolph Arohson
sing The part q Madame LANCE In MADAME Angot j"
which Will revived August H. When Madame
AngOt" is Withdrawn % De succeeded by lie CaIitane
Terese" in october. Miss DArviNe will so the road
with me Casino Company which il to produce MADAME
Ango:' and The Grand Duchess in the principal cities
d the United States.
Miss D'Arve will be supported by efficient COM
I1ny. which, MADAME ALgot," will include Miss
iaFc Hs.,on CaiIette and Miss Davenport
naianthc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
SOME TRAITS or WOODCOCK.

From The Washington star.
"Woodcock are nearly as well known nul not 81
plentiful a, the snpc which they lear strong re-
trulblaucrr said a welmOwn sportsman one pc
,ri'aritv of tIr bird /, that during their migration
thew ly at great altitude and when dire ~ above Se
ir,ding ground, descend almost pcrpendlcu!arN. ne
bird, nv i'm companies and prefer iiazy, cam weather
a.. thrir iourncv, Tie color of the bird i brown.
maj lied on the back with .le black spots. The bil!
Of ,hc bird resembles a snpc very much, benz abou
thrce inch, long OF bOny structure ana covered WIN
tougI Skin Wncn Tie bird Is feeding = spurt' along
thrnrrh the marshes and by instinct seems to know
,rhc~S a worm j. located. for without any other
rnrofion Whatever II runs it, long BIZ In the soft
Irih and draw, ont a worm on It, long ba'bcd onluc.
have heard many store, about how the woodcock
end worms" continued the hunter. Il, he tOot long
,r -. hi, cigar. hut about The funniest one ever
E"ord was that told by an cd Charlie County farmer.
IT, held that the bird boring several holes In the
rnrnd would rush them with wings dropped 10 -
F., 'rluc fhe ground. This he aid proGu cl "A sound
.f,ia~ to that Of rain and the worms. thinking that II
vas raining. would come out Of he holes. when tlc
ioi,rrf yyoud grab them. There l. enc pc uliariiy
Of the bird that have al'd 70 mentln ana that Is
- secrctiXcnc-, ana there very few hunters VIM
I,v- ever found tie nest OF woGGcock. DarinS ITO
brceding season the bird utters peculiar sound
vwbich resembles something like 'kwank.'
al have scen the bird when In the act OF emitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
CROPS INJURED BY DROU1H
THE FARMERS REVIEW ESTIMATES TIL
WINTER WHEAT AT 3oooooOo BUSHELS.

.rur r,pNFr,S REVIEW" ESTIMATES THE
WINTER WHEAT At 23o 100000 BUSHELS.
Chicago. Jnv ao.--Thc following will appear in
this weeks Farmer, Review; Inc majority VI
,r corrc,poudcnts In Missouri. Kentucky and Mime
.to rcnort local showers tat have In measure Re
vlved pare he'd fields. Onc-thIrd Of our ONO core
spondents report local rains. but the uniform report
nam o,ber parts o. the state Is very dry EA'tP'
In t.v scattering counties dJDuth is general through
ont Illinois Indiana Nebraska Iowa ana inc
D,koas The effect Of tlds widespread drouth Ii most
marked upou the potato crop, the present co"u'uo'
Of which Is forty per cent lower than last year a.
This season. From the present outlook the D"No'd'
and Minnesota art the only states that promise any
thing like fair crop ...,,,.,o,,
4 great decline has taken place IN the cohu'uon
~ corn during the last two weeks. INC p'"o
,r, the only states that apparently MAINTAIN '"e'
,rage and IT, these states condition Is nov "'"'o'''
a., ra,,+ from II few counties are 20 10 - per cent
below the average. while In the MAJORITY VI "'''''
the rcpors vary from 100 20 l25 per cent since our
i, r,,,,rt tb. general averages have fallen on II
p,p,s in Ohio Kentucky and Nebraska III Kansas INC
define amounts to 20 points; in Illinois, lnd@h''
vi,,,i md Minnesota II ranges from 10 IL poIh'''
.vo marked change Is observable IN the Nchf"'N"
and Iowa rcports relative to spring wheat but III
Minnesota and Dakota the averages OF CONDITION hNc
declined several points.
a mistaken impression appears 10 prevail CON
corning orr estimate Of the crop OF winter Whedt pun
li,hcd last week 4, ,taed at tial tne I'D sd ~ H.
"a, .ntre Weld OF winter wheat. go0d ana bdd 10 n
a 2G bushels and the condition AT haNc'.iHS
1ir1c 90 ncr cent below the average. on IccotI, VI
The low average Of condition, the harR'tdpic prVu'
I'm ,riIv ly represented by an amount colsld'r
abv less than the figures quoted All ny t" "A 80
That we have received coilrm our t $40 01o 6Go
he net marketable product will not exceed 2'ooooooo
Inn IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
lord sAIIsBrRY's DILEMMA.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The editorial in today's Tribune enut!el
4" What Does ENGLAND Wantl' should be read By every
citizen ~ the T'nlted states II Is indeed high time
that the people Of England call halt upon the Pi1me
Minister Of the British Empire. II he pe;seNefes
on the lines hitherto followed with this AdminlStia
ton. the relations between Great britain and the
United states are likely 10 become-wel strained. II
he rccedcs from the utterly untenable posluoA no"
occupied by hi, Government. IL Will be the loss o!
more or les. reputation as a statesman II Is nI
~ al improbable that news may be received ron
T,I1ng "a At any time now that will force hasiY
decision upon Lord salisbury. What VIII that Dc
ci,on le} LoNl salisbury has no reason o. rFA
r. assume that the ted states Will lece1c Non
IL, position this subjccteycn to escape war with
Great Britain. - -...
i Defendant OF Az EARLY COLONIST.
Morglst0wn, y. j., July -, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
MISS TEMPESTS ACTIVITY.
SUPERVISING THE REHEARsALs OF 1" THE RED
HUssAR"-pLANs FOR THE SEASON.

Miss Marie Tempest, who will appear before an
American audience for the first time at Palmers
Theatre next Monday night when she will sing tire
title part in The Red Hussar" is doing heroic work
In supervising the daily rehearsals. She is tie only
member OF Ihc company WHO is familiar with the
music OF the opera and its business, and almost
the entire responsibility of making the production
duplicate of the London presentation has been forced
upon her. She has doubt that the opera VIII Dc
received with favor, but confesses 10 feeling some
nervousness concerning her own reception AS she
sang in Dorothy for $50 consecutive performances
and In The Red HussaT" for 200 in London, now
ever her popularity increasing steadily during both
runs. her nervousness is probably due to natural
timdity.
Miss Tempest has exceedingly sweet face and
An exouisitey moulded figure. Her oval face Is
naturally sufiused with bright color, indicating
supreme good health, and her head is crowned with
a mass Of fluffy brown hair, from the coils of which
little tufts and rnglets escape in pleasing rebellion.
Her manner is tirely natural, and bears no sus-
picion of posing for effect. She entertained few
friends in her apartments at the Hotel Marlborough
yesterday afternoon, singing few simple English
ballads.
Speaking of her plans Miss Tempest said that The
Red Hussar" wculd remain at Palmer's Theatre for
eight ten weeks, after which she would appear III
that opera In Boston, Philadelphia. Chicago and 4heI
large cities. IL was possible, She said, that DOI"ty
Miss Tempest is much impressed with the energy Of
the American PEOPLE, who, She says seem 70 De dWdN
In snch hurry that she finds herself wondering now
they can avoid being pcrpetUally tired. Miss rem
pest rises at O'Clock every morning and enjoys
a brisk gaop in Central Park. Perhaps tlat Is why
her cbeeks glow with the bloom Of health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
ENGLEwooD FIELD CLUBS TOURNAMENT.


The tennis tournament of the Englewood Field Club
opened yesterday. The recent rains made the courts
slippery and large number Of falls resulted. The
onlc hard fight was between Randolph Bodies and
sheppard Romans. The former the first set
TO T. He then got three games in the next set. but
strong work by Romans the next two sets. The
fight between c. Kel and F. H. Booth did not begin
until late, and lasted until go. The last set was
played in the dark, Kell proving more of owl
and winning. The scores were
Preliminary round-Sheppard Honans beat Randolph
Boles, 10. ca, 60 r. Kell beat L. II. Booth, 81.
CO
First round-M. i. Prosser beat S. Warner Hard &c.
60 w MacAay beat l.. Sisson by default; q. Keli
beat 7. II. Booth, @, 60, 6-3.
Mems doubles-Proiiminary roundup. T. Prosser and
". w. Mackay beat S. W. Hard and H. c. Watson g..
6-3
First round-H Coppen and s. Doughty beat +. il.
Booth and z. IL Booth, Ga, c. unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
A NEW PARTY IN NEBRASKA.
STATE CONVENTION OF THE INDEPENDENTS
OVER 900 DELEGATES.

OVER 900 DELEGATES.
Lincoln, Neb, July 29-The Peoples Independent
party OF Nebraska met in State Convention in this
city today Nearly every county in the State is rep
resented and the gathering comprises something over
800 delegates. OF these the members OF the Farmers
Alliance predominant with good following of tho
Grange. the balance being Knights Of Labor and Union
Burrows looked upon the leaders OF the Alliance
movement while the Knights Of Labor find champion
in Ex-Governor Butler, OF Pawnec County.
Allen Root, of Douglass County, and Charles II.
Maybary, Of Pawnee County, were elected chairman
and secretary respec lively Mr. Root taking the
chair compmentcd Il convention on the good showing
made, declared himself opposed to any tariff, pro
nounced against the railroads and the present taxation
Ex-senator Van Wyck announced himself as out Of
politics and strictly for business. He denounced both
the old parties.
An attempt to adopt the standing plat
form Of the Farmers Alliance as the plat
form OF tile convention proved failure:
The KNIGHTS OF Labor showed their hand and demanded
the insertion Of plank declaring for the Australian
ballot and the eight hour law. After some debate
this was conceded The platform adopted demands
the free coinage OF silver, opposes alien ownership or
operate the railroad, and telegraphs, wants railroad
rates fixed higher than those now In force in Iowa
demands that our state and National systems Of taxa
tion including the tariff shall be SO adjusted that all
will bear its just burdens and declares for liberal
service pensions
J. IT. Powers, of Hitchcock County. nominated
for Governor receiving 465 votes, against 1927 for
c. H. Van Wyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
THE VOICE OF THE PARTY.

sir: wish to thank You for such editorials as ap-
reared Yesterday and to-day In your great Journal
entitled Two Necessary Measures and Duty o.
Courtesy May other journals Join with you IN TINS
calling Of senators To do their duty. 1t may toe
humiating in one sens' that such Il thing htN 10 hc
rc,ort,d TO; vet It would seem 10y their action That
there is almos an uncoIcern with them a. TO these
TWO greu measures. And 80 far a. can judge the
people are becoming YerY impatient ana hu'H AZ
moved with this Indifference the part OF the senate,
:, ,i,os mo Measure as one humble Republican, IA
rcngrntulate YOU on these pointed and truthful!
criticisms You give voice to the great mass OF
Rcnullican voters. Yours truly, y. c. MANSON
dorchester, July -, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

this sound and was struck with the peculiar position
he got himself into lie seemed q exert h,nsSi, 20
produce this note 10 his utmost capacity ms eat vas
inclined toward the ground ana lie mace strvhs
orw ard movement Of lis body imultane )usly WIN .nS
emission # the sound then he listened ana lePeav,
tie sound again The lirds II a fine mayor Smo
much priced BY ep.curcs THO lghout the word. Ins
way hunt them Is with a cocker span el You hnow
tangled underbrush. 4 man should pryvife hlmset
with pair Of waterproof boots. The birds VIII oe
found generally in marshy woodland and when they
get m make peculiar singing sound. sportsman
must be good shot 10 bag them FOR they are up ana
conc before yOu have time 10 think The season doeS
6ot last long for on the first approach Of hard weather
he birds migrate, although ] have seen woodcock
throughout a mild winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

coBvRx-on Monday; July Is Amy Florence S.s youngest
R 9nFae and Sd Ef snd p a9a H3'S as
sSS her TaF.n a. Ho e .5S West i2sd-st. "
Please oml; flowers.
CoGEK-on July 20. Mary E.. widow Of Daniel Coser'
FUNERAL az late residence westaed, N j., Thursday.
cs qS s. a. a. dcSo for trains leaving LOerys N r.
at and 80 p. H. ..
AE119 on b cS Steamship a heart failure
Funeral ryees VIII be ni az pr IH mo,ning August
!. at II O'clock Interment private
EcKERsoN Huntington JSly e. 1890 vS sn5sFS
d %4 5f Of a John D and Catherine Fay Baker,
saseGr e s a. st. johns Church Thursday
csrriaee, Nil meet the 80 tain from Long Island
GARrLAN-At Sound Beach, Conn on MSnf ss,n July
D. Ilugh Il Garaa senior coiorbearer 1yn hssrRens
ns Post, 40. So g. A. H. y. " in the 10th year OF
eu1s The DN s Of t, t9s GntH Ssnsy elsS
s0a Honor invited z asss ,s a. h! KTSSin
S1S on rhir.diy morning 5lst inst at 10 30 o'clock
Kiodiy omit flowers.
HAwLEY-on Tue.tay July 90 at AS p m, Edwin
Faofa his as rS:e &c e,oS Mq az r M ans
oS s IN 2slnno cd c%scfy on Fday morning
HEGEMAN-on Monday, 18th inst. Walter {" Hegcmaas
rssfc@ee Ct hi a P'rG az So p Hise''
sndy Jy r. ls9 0 e he Td os Of Jams
Funeral .,rrice, WednC ,day July 80. at p N.
McNFTGi-On July 20 at Highland Falls, y. y, Sophie
Mauran wife If Richard y. AcNelen. ana 1aughNr ="
o. Late D., ,, 1o,SPdh Msnno' Of Providence h. l.
PFLTON-SuGdsnly. AZ Grand Canon; wyoming Juy 80
| 1890 Guy r. PetOn Of EcW-Iork lity. -, n,
Funeral at Great Burlington, Mass thursday uiy o.
'rFsi9 itay@. N9w.Iiavcn r. r. at 8 O'Clock a. m
Knnc Lodge. No. i5I. r; and A. M..bIeshr,sn ,,
Won A., invited attend the funeral OF our late
+ Fo6 r9 Gg;f2yM Jul M6 81 AZ. Master e. ssfa'
HiEHRY " PEXoYAR secretary.
RICHARDS-At r. imar y j., on Morday, the 2Sth o.
juv Mary King wife Of Edgar II. Richards, ana daugh:
late James G. KING OF Heh"ooa' " j. ase~
Pe,iys and friends of the fomly are invited to attend
"a. fun. raj services tn Church OF the Iioly oom.
runipn Gth-aye and 20ths, on Ihursuiy 1e ois' VI
July. a. u 30 a. m 49,
SCWJYLER-A: North River y. y, on TUESDAY july
~ Ali-c E~tc- VIII Of spencer d. Schuyler
Note. Of funeral hereafter ..
SIM-Nt home summit In sposylvanla HCun'y
VIRGINIA th" 2jta Inst. Margaret Cohthi' "ioo" VI
the late Robcr. sin, aged - yeais.
sTFWART-At her residence Roselle, y: j., iuesuay
ar onooa Juv %. Cornell, Deiknap widow OF Aisopp
stewart. and only r,n aai3g cMa ol '1e i"'e 'He'"'
AMI frcnd, invited 10 attend the funeral ser.
yce from her lte = sdence Thrr'a'y AFTERNOON July
- az - 100. 81 ,r.v.st 80 p Return trains
| from Ro.clls every hall hour. -, ,r
| lntcrmenc at Newburg. =. Y. by the family
| W0,D-On Friday July IS 1890. at saratoga Springs
y T.. Charle, Forrest Wood, eldest son OF the late
! Intcrment az New.Rochele.
Haisht-The viceprc dcnts aud directors q he New.
~ iav for the Prevent on Il Cruelty Children are
r,qesd attend the imerli Of the ate ,hsrle. HagCs
ore OF Us vice and founders without furter
/ roiice. LLbNlD.rI- !. r--s-. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
HERR SCHARUENKA'S TRIP.
THE GERMAN COMPOSER COMES TO AMERICA
FOR PLEASURE.


Xaver scharwenka one of the most prominent COM
posers and panists living in Germany, arrived IN
New York yesterday morning the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm. He will spend only short time in Amer
lea. however, lie intends to return to Germany on
August 90 He is staying for the present at the
Belvedere Hotel.
Mr. ScharwenHa said yesterday Tribune reporter.
ais visit Of my old pupils and to see as much
Of America possible in little time. Unfortunately,
was unable enjoy the sail up the beautiful harbor
this morning, owing 10 the heavy fog which hung
over il. The voyage over so pleasant that can
complain Of nothing was not seasick single hour
at is possible he added. " that shall 20 on a
short visit TO Newport and Saratoga. may play In
concert also but my plans yet indefinite
intend. however, TO see Niagara"
Probably no composer in Germany has had more
American pupils than Herr Scharwenka Numbers
of them are enrolled annually in his conservatory In
Berlin. probably the largest in the Fatherland
Among the number are Albert Morris Bagby, the
pianist and well-known contributor TO The Century
magazine on musical subjects, and Ernst Lachmund,
Of the Conservatory of Music in Minneapolis Herr
scharwenka. who is a large, handsome man, is now
about forty years old. He born at Lamter, in
I,sen, where he attended the gymnasium After
graduation he became pupil Of the famous Men u,
Academy OF Kullak He was made an Instructor In
the institution short time afterward He soon
attracted attention for the excellence OF his piano
playing with great success at his first public
appearance in Berlin since then he has MADE concert
tours 70 all the great musical centres Of the world
The production Of his Op. 30. the Is nat minor CON
certo in Hanover, in 1887. raised him to the front
rank of young German composers. inc WORK Ic-
ceivcd great praise from List. 80,
He established his conservatory In connection with
his brother Philip in 1851. Despite MS arduous
duties as q teacher and lecturer. however he has
still had time to compose more than sixty works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
OPENING OF THE SECOND STATE CONVENTION
OF THE PATTY.

Grand Forks. V. D.. July o9.-Thc second Repub-
,ic,, state Convention IN North Dakota BEGAN thi5
afternoon and bid, fair 70 30 even more exciting UNA"
tne three DAYS convention last year at Fargo INC
of his wear is all along the line, hut is greatest q"
Concrc,sman, and Mr. llanSbrough l. having u ""!'
time In holding his own. VI. y 'oh'h''H' '"o ''''N'
-. ,o,dcr Uho came so near getting the second
.,,,,,or-tfp last winter has been hard 81 work u
,oaro himself safe in Iiansbroughs shoes Alo IL
friends have been confident That he has me hpI' III
ni control and that ho viii be dominated "i'iou'
,r..f. However the action Of the convention tl'S
aec.i . on the choice Of temporary CHAIRMAN ""
. g.. ,i, t,bnsou f,-cce The llansbrUugl
,",.r .ooctrd T. !. McCumbcr rs candidate iol tlt
nnlnry Chairman, and the choice OF the J0lsIh i,,
- A FRYE. II a little after = ociO,h VIZ
Ct.iruiau (,tary, Of the state central NoiiH''.''
callcd the convention 20 order. AZ one u'e , ,T
ines werc placed In nomination for temporary 'u1N
a" md a formal vote resulted in l3D Tor M'' unpv'
I'D III FOR FRYE plain liansbrouFh victory. on
nllttec6 Oh Credentials ana Resolutions "''0 "PP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Po,totllce N0ilcc.

lshoud be read daily by al interested, as changes may
a. AZ Sr iocga ccuntc, need no; BE- specially ad
diesel 1917 d Sy. .}a GGpSas, o. banking iod c9i
mcrcal aoc9m.nIs rI,t," n,t 1p''"i' WA"
'et % ,i' mails Tor he week ending August will close
promptly in al case. a. tnis o;.ce a. ioions plat.
y for tGo Sll s1 ard 81 the c la Psa
Soun%cs va TO- 1srtiaIs anu ,.uadeIoupe Via MAJ
Sqa@ Blsold3g aa Tnd%a anS b %ds s Via
1914 a Slcr ad~ard Islands must u dnee.e! per
Bas at IL 80 >, m iCi h1sp pei raat L mus, be-
a3"inaFIon aaS bel' 6 r. m Tor Irc.and per -
ciy OF Berlin, Ma eea'to"G ,irs iSs %Geat od S i
q Ber At n F. M be ar SISa yer per ssaosa at
,tcis must BE- directed gs A1eaya AZ ? m rSs
sIgIE%K e;r,S 30 a. m Tor tuiops PeF.
N %2 ay pe A r.5 z S%dE %
si4 Der peT t5iG iaoao at Ra m Tor nassau sai
Sa@.s sot ose PR from S'Se oa { 81 81 fSi
ps, pe tea ea AaT roa H IA m
fkIbXY-A 10 Tor Genital America and sog ~.
a9 be GSc' & Gy eS 81 sna for Costa
Rics non per ANrna at y m Tor T, Jsma sSnsd
t,aatGaala per Aluan det'ers for Belize must 20
TEAG a. H. for France Switzerland. Italy,
Spain and Portugal per L. Boursogne Wig HAVE as
sG a. 3ah fSF lSS PER Ita spain and Portugal IS
eceG T rm9 a. a and m f p,c hsTOH cprs must
- directed pcr KAISER wm - a. 80 a M tST e
IN
etc.s dreted per Ani,;erGam 70 W,na n; ,Uf
II rolN ana Thomas Via ~ Crox, also VIM" ss
sisnCs direct per BetnadA 2. ~ Ia a. sa ~ i
Via per Caracas y.e"ts 1917 9,heT '9 30 ran
Cara, A. at p III. iSr Na'ns
rpran Ch,naS Tabasco md Yucatan. per :. HiassS
ctr, or ohe Mexican States ana CHpa must De ufe'"
pIrNb1NY-At /. IL. for Truxillo, per $ s. T. Horgh'
roy " S 9ae A Is' Gc' a; p's ''"? sls
H., m. Hawaiian I-lard, per = . AnsNaila tifon Ssn
AIn.trtlla \eW-Lr1 and, iif"allal FiJ ana Samoan
ror Zoa!anda tiIOm san Fr'nciscol close here
s1',"- II n. arrival at New. YORK OF
Win British mails for Australia. Mails Tor
c Snrir.v Islands per shli anu lirohi ah fIcsseS,
,o,va iv ri, Halifax, and thence BY steamer close
l.' ~ 1a,re day at 80 p Mails for MQuelon V
AZ ', pn.to and thence by steamer close ~ this once
lan 20 - 10 n H. Mails for CuLs by rail 70 Tampa,
NJ and thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Ihurs-
IN, Lose AZ thi, Office daily ~ 80 a. m. Mails ZOE
overland unless specially addressed for dlspaseh
ir steamer. close AZ this once daily at a. IN.
inc schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is ar
r,nced or presumption Q, tcr upnteup,d 9ntIsa
,~S 70 san frsnci,cO. Mail, from tDe "a, sIiN.s u
tine az Franz on ny Gay q san ., , cioss. x
a.pched thence the same daA. Eesster'u M e'oseS -
8 n. NJ previous day. -. 8, corr postnssts,.
Postondce New.York. N Y, July 20. 1ss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
OBTTUAR Y.
CHARLES HAlGHT.

The death announced on the Produce Exchange
yesterday Of Charles IIaght, who died on Monday at
Newport. r. /. Mr.. Haight had been III a long time
from stomach troubles, lie was in his sixty ninth
year. Mr. Haight OF the oldest and best
known members Of the Produce Exchange and was
the senior member OF the finn Of Charles llaight *
Co.. -four merchants. at No. "A statcst. He was also
interested In linen manufacturing at Fall River. Mass
lie was leading member of the Friends Meeting
House in Stuyvesant square, and was vcepresldeht
Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Chll-
drcn His wife died about three years ago. Inc fuil
era will take place ~ his home. No. 40 West thirty
,eventh-st., on Thursday at 10 q. m. Inc 0inCeTs
OF the society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO CmI-
drcn will attend the funeral