davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
HAPPY THRONGS AT THE SEASHORE.

ENJOYING COOL BREEZEs ON C0NEY ISLAND
SANDS AND AT TIE SOUND RESORTS.
The clouds which overhung The. city yesterday
morning no doubt prevented many perSns from visit
Ing the resorts at the seaside and the sound In the
earlier hours OF the day. Al COney Island IN The
forenoon the weather was threatening, but no rain
fell The afternoon boats and trains were CROWDED,
however, and when the brightest stars MADE their
appearance In the hazy sky. the island from the OH
entail Hotel TO West Brighton thronged AND all
who visited the place amply repaid, for a more
delightful day could not be imagined The sun was
obscured by the hazy atmosphere and there was some
humidity in the air but pleasant breeze from the
ocean and the moderate temperature on the lahd
combined TO render the conditions most comfortable.
The heat on Friday and Saturday in the city had In
spred great expectations for sunday among the hotel
people and the proprietors Of amusement outfits, and
there was disappointment over the conditions of
The morning. saturday was the most successful
day OF the season. with the exception OF
the Fourth OF July, and If the heat
had not been modified between saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning yesterday would probably have
been the crowning day Of the season thus far.
The piazzas Of the Oriental were thcky fIinged all
day with the patrons Of that quiet steady going family
hotel Mr. Reynolds, the manager. said that the bust
ness of the establishment had been Satisfactory from
the opening. To-day the Oriental will open It's BATH
houses, which on the Point Breeze strip of land
between the ocean and sheepshead Bay The houses
were completed last week, and consist Of twenty
apartments, each supplied with running water,
and finished with a view to the complete com
fort and convenience of the guests who
avail themselves Of the privilege of battling ON the
delightful semi-circular stretch Of beach upon which
they open. Ex-senator Thomas c. Platt and General
Daniel Sickles continue their summer stay ere, is
they have zone through many seasons. j. sloat Fas.
set the Collector Of the Port, has engaged rooms
there for himself and family, and will occupy them this
week.
The Manhattan is filed. The clerk reported only
one small vacant room Last night Religious services
we're held In the Amphtheatlc yesterday morning, and
the Rev. J. W. Johnson, minister of the Methods
Episcopal Church, preached. ON "Wednesday r. s. Gil
more begins his jubilee, which will close Sunday night
The programme at his ccncerts, morning and even
Ing yesterday included BeetIOvens DANCE of Der
wishes from the Ruins of Athens" Miss Edit
Mason sang Bradsky's ballad Thou Art Mine for All.
Eryine's liking sol" sung BY Edward O'Mahoney
ana Wa1aee,s song. Let Me Like Soldier FAIL wa
sung BY William FOran.
Belden Point was patronized early in the NOR
Ing by large crowds, but, as in the case OF Cone
Island the great influx of visitors occurred IN the late
hours CT the day as the humidity increased and sign
Of rain disappeared The same was true of Glen Islam
where large crowds were gathered al mghttall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
5peeidl Notices.
New England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials in GRANITE Dronse and Marble.
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue
Postofiice Nofice
may


(shOuld read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need no. be specially
for sSgs en sfy Ssnns s
commercial dosumsots letters not specially addressed DO
10; ts sess 81, ending a August g ss Is win
etP. SA odsI " &Ga an a e d
H%ies ana a' 5s % Fa !iifasDss
HsfI for op Rae %Ss' p "
ana brsnsn as'GS sf RF Havi
GsSS R{s DS@nso Island orsm.
Moieit tie Via oneenstoSn et M 1sappisenary
. for u E Ss Ps sE Ssy c # hSfP
M for Belgium direct per s Ws,snd va ~ mp
saSsis %ss y 80 for venssus
cSoSSsn Sor ys must Be- Sect per aaca
,. m. supplementary $50 p M for Nassau N p and
;opp ps sossEsIS 10 ma %3
% gr a 30 ps 81 hy
$40 p. m for Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax.
s. Hcadc dctters for TraSo Puerto csf, Belize ana
Gns s%RGRDH SY Ss frs'a for as the La Plat.
o1 a for az s aaS oup ia Ssqc
Gr Bs.Op% S S9s 4 SMs DETER a @ o nda
G%ds must be Ss S 5 dp France a" sHSesn
ii ,a sPSia PoragS and Tq,s
via haSrf a. 80 London Taness Ss IL 3
agd Ireland Der J. Aurana, Queenstown (eters foi
Sther pirt Of Europe must be addressed per Auana'D
aS1 I'M Netrs1d Austria er@Sny ponm1rk SWEDEN,
NotSsV and Russia pei Elder, via southampton and
bremen etters other parts OF Europe mus be directed
I s ier. must at i Be- G' SsTsE %s; &
apgs"S4 fof 10 sS 90 & "a asSs d's
c c1 iS tiet6rs for Grenada rrnldad and
OO3gO must for 0t The Sg 'S Greet pSr
yo RG'd'% o Scotland aSat 81 s So' psl per
rurnessa G1sgow letter must BE- directed pr
Island and Jamscs peF Andes ecrs tor Jne
mel and @sy must pins Fl a NSSSs : AsdS o a, II
y; ~, ,U Tr;n dad british aud Dutch Guiana must 10
Gireeted ',,f Prns MaurtsD; at IL m. for Campeche
e9P, T T%so ann ana TSsa Direct aud pSp
States VIA Vera Cruz NUT Pc G r per oritaaap;
a. 80 D. Tor ST. PerreMauelon, per steamer from
p Orleans for Costa Riea via LmOn.
Mails for Australia. New;zealand. Hawaiian. FIJI and
Samoan , Gsr up to August rs san o chs az,
rival Of New. York Of umbrla with British mall for
M for t G6sp h s9d d5 paS Per oI9 sea
40 p. N. Mails for the Hawaiian !'lands per
anda from san Franesco close hero daiy up TO August
Gass from Saa Francisco close here daiy up B. August
rs at q 80 P M Malls for Newoqndln by rail %
so % Mails Tor MqSeoe ~ ~ r III 70 OI pos,oa and
Mans ir cTSa gnII 70 T'PSs Fla aud shsosc y
onlce daily 40 2:3c Mails Cor Mexico OVERHEAD
less specially addesed for dispatch by steamer close AZ
Tansiaeae mails are forwarded to san Francisco daily
and the schedule Of closing sarrnged the presumption
the day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched thence the
same DAY SE as EVA VAN cT Pos,sss cay
Postoniee- New-York. ". T.. August q. iaal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
u-DGE OGDEN HOFFMAN.

san Francisco. Aug. o (speciaD.-Judge Ogden IIoff-
man. the Oldest Federal Judge on this Coast, died to-
day after four months illness. His ailment began
with heart complaint and finally settled into collapse
~ the stomach. Nothing could be retained on the
stomach and after weeks Of slow starvation he sue
cumbed During most of the time he was obliv0uS
TO what occurred about him. Judge Holman was
born In NewYorl City. october TO- 1922 his father
being the famous Wing leader. lie was graduated mt
Columbia College, and then studied law in benjamin
II sllIiman,s Office When the California gold fever
hroI,e ont he came here. arriving In May. 1850 In
the following year President Fillmore appointed him
Iudre of the United states District Court Tor tLc
Snrfhorn District OF California place which lie held
for f)rty years Judge Hoffman had passed on many
important cases and he was noted for fairness anu
consclent OusneSs His decisions were seldom reversed
lie WAS noted as Il c0nvcrsatiOnaliSt and club man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
THE r1croRY WAS NTH Mr.. FAssETE
DEMOCRATIC EFFORTS IN THE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES IN CHEMUNG.

DEMOCRATIC EFFORTS IN THE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES IN CHEMUNG.
Elmra, Aug o (speclar-The reports published TO
the effect that senator Fassett suffered defeat In the
caucuses held in this county last Friday are utterly
devoid Of truth and evidently sent ont TO misead.
There was desperate Democratic combination 10 over
turn the Republican organization which Senator Fas-
sett has built up. The was in progress only
a few DAYS wheH the hand Of Governor Hill became
visible in it, and it soon became apparent that a
desperate effort would be made to defeat Mr. Fassett.
With suddenness Characteristic Of the Governors
movements the regular Democratic heelers fell Into
line The sinews OF were furnished by the
Arnold wing Of the Democratic party, and the most
disgracefnl methods were employed to pack and run
The caucus In the meantime the Fassett men made
and prevent any except Republicans from
voting When the time for holding the caucuses
arrived hundreds of Democrats Mugwumps, thugs and
loafers filed with intoxicans, surrounded and took
possession of the polls After desperate efforts, ballot
ing was proceeded with, and, notwithstanding that
hundreds of the tough" element, who always claimed
70 be Democrats voted. the Fassett delegates were
generally successful. as the following figures show ::
Whole number Of delegates in the county, 1876; neces
sary to a choice, or majority, "a; whole number of
delegates elected 49, F3ssett delegates elected (ml
contested "a delegates claimed by Fassett but con
tested As Flood delegates uncontested. 20 delegates
vet 20 be elected, 81. .
IL is conceded that Mr. Fassett will carry a majority
of the delegates yet TO be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
TUAppEUs AVERY VAN ZANDT.

Thaddeus Avery Van Zandt who died at Plainfeld on
saturday. well known In New-YOtk, and his family
was prominent in Ncw-Jersey social circles lie was
horn al Little Neck Long Island his father being
william Van Zand a large property Wynant Van
Zandt his grandfather prominent In NewYork NUM-
cna affairs court house being built and COnalst
laid out while he in office lie was one OF the original
y,srymcn Of old Trinity parish, in Broadway and was
ono NJ the building committee under whose supervision the
noted structure designed and erected The Van Zandts
are one Of the oldest Knickcrboker families In NewYork
The old family residence at No Il Broadway. The
auv vault In Trinity Churchyard will receive Mr.. Van
zandts body Seven generations buried there now 1t
alnp opened Ony thr'e months when the body OF
Young Edward Van Zandt, the son Of 1haddcus a Van
z,ndt was put there. The dead married twice.
hts first wife being member Of the wcll-ncwn Van Burf
auiy Mr. Van Zandt engaged I'm active business
nursut-. having comfortable Income lie wa sixty.
sven years old. wife and six children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

BEAM-on August o, 1891, ds BlarstOwn. N. j. Emily.
Funeral from her late residence. BlastOwn, Tuesday.
August ii, 2 O'Clock D. m.
gS a1S o vs TS e. and
daughter Of the late John sade No -. Yves,
esth.s Now.YOrs City Tuesday, August H. at 10 80
O. -
CAPE-At South NOrwa!k, Connecticut. August g. Mr.
John Cape n the $50 year Of his nr age Oo,O,os a.
Intermnt in Greenwood at convenience Of the family
A9 Wag e. ercaSs IA G
Ss% year 'C Of biz age W; q peritonits.
Delaware t ana Baltimore papers please copy
club aaa e tss ss % s a
this snda evening at O'Clock az the rOo%f no S s
f ate meS en- @Sn E. cS 70 dale ''''
ssefr AsOs s e n
Oak, on Tuesday. 18th inst, at . j. m.
Peekskll papers please copy
T. j. Sarah Hamilton HV widow q Colonel ROB
Funeral at Newton. ~ j.. Monday August 10, 1891. 81
HAyIhAy9Iq BROOKLYN the sth inst. Esther g.
y o On n At RSSss H.
william D HupSert AGED % years % days Brook.
ri yS $%ss5sy 1S i5s elevated to
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, on Sunday morning: August 9, At
b. " SG RctcRSm. Of the firm q ciaTE Holly Ketchg@
Funeral services at his late residence on TUESDAY e's
at o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
MERRITT-At Middlehope, Orange Co, N. r. August q
1891, Eliza Merritt, In her o1th year. --...u.
Friends relatives invited 10 attend fnnera servee
her late residence on Monday, August ~ ~
Carriages at Newburgh on arrival Of West Shore train
leaving 42d-st. n. T., at ~ a. M; and train leaving
Grand Central Depot. N Y. Z. ~ H., st 1880 nI'
NORRIs-Fntered into rest on Friday, August T. 1891.
Mary L., wife OF Charles H. MOTIFS -, - A..
Funeral from her late residence Boonton NJ j., on MOB
day the 10th inst, at 80 y. m; -.
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 atoend
RoGERS-Mary A. Rogers in her 09th year. at Morrsanis
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
services from her residence. BostonaVe ana lo1a'
ST., on Tuesday, at p. III.
Interment Peterson, NJ j.
widow exJudge Allen NJ sherman. aged 81 years and
Funeral Services at her late residence. AZ West a5h a
9 o'clock August IL, Inst
Entombment at Newburgh, N. z.
VAN ZANDT-At Plsinteld ". j., August s, 1891 Thad'
deus Avery Van zandt son OF tho late William van
vGaeTs rom Trinity Church. New.York tuesday Of II
o'clock
wEr,IS-on Friday August T. at her home. Hacken
sack n. j., Elizabeth Walker. wife OF James Simpson
Funeral services at Christ Church. Hackensack, Mon
Trains leave foot Of Chambers.st. and cotardtst At
O'Clock n.
wELIs-on Friday. August 2, Josephine Perry wife Of
Funeral services at her late reslde4ce No. Il West So
st., on Tuesday, August IL, at 10 80 a. NJ.
wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
woodlawn station DAN Ward, Harlem Railroad
Once. No. 20 e. 2od-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
FPASTUS W. KETCIIUM.

Frastus W Kctchum member OF the firm of Clark,
Holly az Ketchum, wholesale grQcers OF NO. III ana
170 Reade-st.. found dead In his bed yesterday
morning at g o'clock by his wife, in their rooms IN the
Chelsea Flat Mr. Kctchum's death was due to heart-
disease which had been troubling him for some ue'
lie was sixty-two years old, and was born AT Gech-
wood Lake, Orange County, y. \. lie came 70 new
York forty years ago. and became clerk for the same
firm of which he was a member at the time of his
DEATH The name of the firm, which then was Elk
man. Sheffield d Co., changed 10 Clark Chap
man & Holly i'm 1872. and In 1876, Mr.. kctclum look
Mr.. Chapman's place. andthc name or the urn was
changed to Clark, Holly d kctGlum. The burial VIII
be al Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
ALIEN GILMAN BIGELOW.

Bufalo. Aug. (SpecaD. Private dispatches from
Asheville " c. brought OF the deth there yoste
day morning flom consumption Of Allen Gilman Bigelow
Mr. Blgelow was one OF the most popular newspaper
men I'm Buffalo. lie had for several years been as
sociate editor Of "The Express" resigning to 60 10
Asheville when his health failed last fall Mr. Bige-
low was perhaps best known outside of Buffalo by
poems which had appeared in THE Atlantic " ST.
Nicholas, and other magazines. lie had also written
several successful short stories and magazine essays
and was well known as a musical critic. lie had az
one time been a prominent officer in the National
GnarI Mr. Blcelow was born in 1854. His wife and
two children survive him, also his father the Rev.
Albert BlgclOw, and his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
TIE DEMOCRATIC FIGHT IN FLopIpA.

Jacksonville, Fla. Aug 1pecaD.-Tbc Fleming
letter IS the second episode In the Call fight
i'm this state and eopcns q wound IN the Demo
cratic party. The Governors letter reviews the
election Of Call. The Governor finds pre-, edent
for giving call certificate. and says his duty as
Governor requires him To refuse. which he does In
the closing paragraph. The next act in this burlesqu,
will be Tor Fleming 10 Issue certificate to Chpley.
Then the light will begin In earnest. Chipiey Is "a
fighter and he hates Call Intensely. If the ceitil-
cate Is given - him he VIII devote his Hfe II neces-
sary, downing his ancient enemy.
The Republicans are standing by enjoying the dis
comhture Of their enemies, and Will when the proper
time comes take hand IN the fight. 1t Is a pretty
fight Il stands apd bids fair 10 turn Elorida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OPPOSING THE PURCHASE OF BOND

OPPOSING THE PURCHASE OF BONDS. -
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Charles W. RIgdon fled a bill n
the Circuit Court to-day 10 restrain tho Chicago City
Railway Company from increasing its capital stock
81 100000 and from purchasing bonds of the Chicago
and South SIDE Railroad 70 that extent Tie complainant
owns eight shares of City Railway stock Negotiations
are now said to be going on between the Chicago City
Railway Company and New York syndicate, whereby
the railway is to furnish at least 100000 and the
syndicate 100000 to purchase the bonds Of the
Transit Company and use the finds for construction
and operation Of the latters elevated railroad. Com
plsinant declares that the City Railway Company's
-0 an Illegal diversion of funds and an Injury to
the value Of his stock. An Injunction has not yet
been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

chest lone day 3ullirog he seen An eel in de we'll
an he leent over DE- wall far dat in he wcn' an
we heard nun a-holiern 'lielp helpp but we didn't
could an Tony, he says 4 guess BuIlfrogs guln' Z
keteh Ms eel us ume.' But man came along. an
him ont. lie wuz most drownded and couldn't talk
An wen We seen the man abringn' i'm home in de
eel
All OF which was very sad and reprehensible. to be
sure anu not AT All rs we like to think Of freSh-ar
boy behaving himself; but the fresh-ar boy Is very
Ike any other boy Of that age and all boys of that
idea OF humOr. 90 F''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
NO CLEFT TO TIE MURDERER.
INSPECTOR BYRNEss AID has NOW BEEN ASKED
FOR Is TIE GLENDALE MYSTERY.

INSPECTOR BYRNETs AID HAS NOW BEEN ASKED
FOR Is TIE GLENDALE MYSTERY.
The interest in the Glendale MURDER mystery COM
rIIcd DistrctAuOrney Flcmmng to stay In his Office
nearly all yesterday answering questions aud directing
,l,e work u the detectives who have been busy for
week now following up the oews or the poor
apologies for elcws Witch nave bobbed up from time
a. time o. 20 be traced out to the disappointment
~ The detectives. The sensation yesterday when
caused n Autter OF excitement among the reporters
-,s the appearance Of the detectives. BTechtel ana
vIler. at the DistrictAttorney's Office with man
named John MOifat. who at first supposed 10 be
A., murderer However Mofau was only a former
,ovcr Of Hannah Robinson, who ceased paving her
attentions fly two years ago. The DisrIct-Attoriey
had found his name on Of the letters among
,he murdered girls effects, and thought 1t wouli DO
,,ir,be to know what information he could give 10
.,srttnc the girls history.
Moaatt Is q working man. and his home Is IN Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
c,oo,cv suyDiy FOR H0L1DAY.MaKERs.

Yesterday was an unpleasant sort Of day for the
,o,,do,,.moper The threatening aspect Of the morn
,., ,tS lowering clouded skies and high humidity
'ntened many people into staying at home. It was
tn,,ry and sticky and there was hardly breath Of
wind moving nll day. AZ a. m. the signal service
VIM registered II degrees and humid
, an record of "a per cent. but fell rs the
,~o p ON About O'Clock the clouds rolled away
the sun c se,e The temperature us recorded ~
welcome bice%o. ,yss ss folIows a. NJ, IS degrees
acarS 20 PT3 degrees q. IN, 10 degrees ~ W. 30
SeS,aes! :3o D. M, 76 degrees; y p- ~ ueAie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM T. CROASDAJJ


William I. Crossdale, well known I'm labor politics
and as newspaper man, died yesterday at his home in
Merriewold Park, Sullivan County, ~ y. Al
though ne had been complaining Of ILL
health for five or six weeks. no serious apprehen
sion had been felt. On Wednesday Of last week
however, he suddenly grew much worse. and died on
sunday from pertonitis. II is thought that his
trouble was brought on by operation which was
performed on him three years ago in Bellevue Hos
pltal.
Mr.. Cronsdale was born near Wilmington,
Del, in 1s43, where he received his
rudlnentary education At the age Of eighteen years
he started local paper In his native town. lie soon
moved 10 Wilmington and became associated with
Edward ~ Vallandigham IN newspaper work, in which
they were successful. Mr. Croasdale also became in
terested In politics. and for time was Thomas f.
Bayards lieutenant
From Wilmington he went TO Baltimore, where he
started daily paper, which had great success until il
took such strong grounds In favor Of the labor unions
which AZ that time were fighting the old conspiracy
laws. 80 great the pressure brought against the
paper that Mr. Croasdale compelled TO give 1t up
lie came TO New-York when William Dorshemer took
charge of "The New York STAR and he made the
chief editorial writer Of that paper During the rail
road strikes of 1885 he wrote strongly in favor Of the
strikers.
During the elections Of 1885, feeling that his Views
would not permit him TO write for Democratic paper
he resigned his place on Inc STAR ana acuVeN sup
ported Henry George in his candidacy for Mayor Of
New York. In January, 1857, when The Standard
was established by Mr. George, Mr.. Croasdale was
made IL managing editor. lie resigned from this
place II July. 1887, and for a short Tune
was engaged as special writer on "The World IN
December, 1890. he took entire charge OF The stand
ard" In the fall OF 1890 he ran for Congress In the
With District, but was defeated ,r.,s.,. -. .
His funeral will take place on "Wednesday at
O'Clock In the rooms OF the single Tax Club No. %
Iexiugton-ave. Father Huntington will 0ficate. The
body will be cremated special meeting OF the
Single Tax Club will be held this evening at O'CLOCK
TO take action on Mr.. Croasdac'S death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

Lockport. ~ y Aug. o (SpeciaD.-Allcn Gilman Bige.
low wel.known newspaper died Yesterday at Ashe-
Vile, " c., of consumption. lie was born In Bufao
years ago began his literary life in 1873
on 'The Bohemia" which published by his brothers
Later he made associate editor of The Buffalo Tee'
graph" but left the paper in 1884 He was afterward
connected with "The Roller Mil" OF Buffalo "rhe Buff
falo Express" and "The Lockport Journal" He con.
tributed 10 1.-THE North American Review" St Nicholas
Atlantic Monthly" Golden Days" and other periodicals.
He musician Of merit and poet OF pronounced
ability lie married Cienevieye D. BOyce daughter Of the
rev William c. BOycc OF this city She survives him
with children The remains Will be brought here Tor
intermCnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

TO the Editor Of The TIL bune.
sir: Guests Of Churchhill Hail. I'm Stamford, n. Y,
formed n delighted audience in the amusement room
to witness an entertainment given on Thursday
ing. August o, by the young people Of the house for
the benefit of the FreshAir Fund.- proceeds from which
amounting to $s4 16 are herewith nclosed The enter
ainment to which only three days Of preparation were
devoted consisted of tableaus and Rotations which
were most artistcally represented and rendered The
audience were enthusiastic in their reception and APP
probation Of the different presented and were
loud in their praises of those who took part in them.
Stamfoyd y Y Aug g. 1851. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
THE PRESIDENTS oUTEr sryDiy

Cape May, Aug. (speclaD.-rhe President remained
at the cottage this morning and d,d not attend re
ligous services The Presbyterian services are how
held al Carlton Hail. instead Of in Beadle Church. be-
cause the congregation has grown too largo for It,.
Among the congregation were Postmaster-Cieneral
Wanamaler and James 5. Clarkson This afternoon
tbe President accompanied by Mr.. Clarkson, took a
long drive and this evening George W. BOYD assistant
General passenger agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
dned with the Presidents family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

An auction sale of fancy articles. ncknacks, etc.,
surerintended by members Of the Marine Club, was
held at Clifton House, Patchoguc. L. l., Friday even
ing for the benefit Of The Tribune FreshAir Fund.-
and Noted SG3 which amount was handed over to The
Ncw-YOrk Tribune. Among the contributors and
bidders were Mr. and Mrs. W. II. IIOschke. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Burns Mr.. and Mrs j. n. Iegeman General
Fowler and wife, ". VI. jenkins, Mr.. Baker, and
daughter Miss Tooher, Miss N. Lowe, Miss Mcmahon,
Miss Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Thompson, Miss
Burke. Mr.. Johnson and daughter, Mr.. Echof Cap
tain Gordon, yacht ocean Spray, Mr.. f. J. Tobias,
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt.