davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

ottawa Ont. July 10.-Coloncl samuel L. Benson.
* warden Of stony Mountain Pcnentary near WinlJ-
peg died suddenly here today from paralysis lie
lad been here for some time having had TO resign his
Office on account OF Illness.
Monticello. =. y July 10.-Dr Jacob i. llasbronck
died lleIc on Wednesday in his eighty-hf-h year lie
was descended FROM the old HuguenOt family 81 that
name which settled at Kingston and New-Pniz. lie
practlsed medicine at Ridge, Ulster County Tor
twenty years and then removed 70 sullivan county.
He WIS graduated az Yale and the College Of physicians
and surgeons OF Nev-Io CITY, and vas Tor many
year, Government examining surgeon Tor pensions at
Monticello. y. Y Hl' @.ie and three chdren-Dr' p
Hasbrcuck and George W. Hasbronck, Of New orc
CITY. and Mrs. +. >. Nevkirk OF MISUNDERSTANDING
Inn .
Lockp9rt, y. y. July 10 spccall-Dr' Albert SKINNER
the Oldest practising physician In NacaFa County ana ts
father u DR. Winsow skinner, OF New york died A. s
old homestead az Youngstown on SATURDAY lie was
rlehtyf5ur Of lie president OF the Ha.afa
County Medical Society for many years ana one OF A'
foremost amateur botanists Of Western Ne"-hork.
Hudson X. &, July 1g.-HarFiet Mellen vile OF JuuL'
samuel Edwards, died suddenly at her home "a ms Vi'
Yesterday afternoon OF spoplexy. Mr> Ed"AfOs NN e
sa1Ihser Of CaDtsin william II. Melsa. she was LAZY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir Enclosed herewith I send check for $50 being
the proceeds OF fair held at Union Hall this village by
the following named children viz: "Jennie selmser
Flora c. Keck Lizzie Garland, Florence and Carrie
Semser. LOra Meserve, Flora Fraser, Arthur Kibbe.
Tracy and Don Cross forwarded at their request for
the FreshAlr Fund.
Two years ago FIVE OF these children conceived the
idea, that it would be nice thing to hold fair and
raise some money for this Frcsh-Air Fund: and they
did so, and realized S12 which they forwarded. And
last year they held another fsr and You $40 and
the OF $50, proceeds Of their third effort
These of money, however are OF little i'm
pOrtance compared with the good these children have
done in attracting by their work the attention of our
people TO this most important subject OF aiding with
liberal hand In this grand work carried forward mainly
through the efforts of The New York Tribune and for
which il will always be remembered, Of giving the needy
and helpless little children Of the great city OF New
York an outing in the country, that not less than
80 are now here being tenderly cared for in com
Portable homes, that our people enjoy in this historic
beautiful and thrifty village. Very respectfully yours
JOhnStOwn. N Y, July l5 1891 J. KICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
MISS ITRERTY,S PROFILE.
Pldladelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
PhiladcIphians familiar with the story Of Miss Lib
ertyD they term the young lady whose profile was
taken as the model for the Goddess upon the silver
dollar read with surprise yesterday that tho picture
represents the features Of once living, breathing,
beautiful American woman
That Miss Liberty is beautiful no one would deny,
but the mputtiOu thai she no longer In the hesh
all her friends ready 10 deny.
The young lady l. Miss Anna w Williams, teacher
Of Kindergarten philosophy IN the Girls Normal school,
Seventeenth and spring Garden sts At the time Miss
Wihnms's classic features attracted ire attention
Of the Mint engrsver she principal Of the girls
school az the House Of Refuge.
Her profile was then considered 10 be tie most per
feet Of any woman in Philadelphia 10 with great
difficulty however, that she prevailed upon 10 ave
sttlngS 20 the artist, and only upon the condition that
her identity should be revealed would Mis- VIII.
Jams consent 70 have her likeness ndeilbly stamped
upon the hearts OF the peOplefor II is said the dollar
Is nearest the average American heart. But II was
impossible 10 keep the secret long and after the
dollars were put In circulation the young wOmans
identity also became known.
The story that the enCrHver had put much Of his
own soul into the work that he fairly worshpped his
ideal. and that the romance ended n alWays does
when two hearts beat as was the production Of
romantic Imagination. Miss Williams continued 10
teach ut the House Of Refuge until few years ago,
when she obtained the place at the Girls Normal
School which she nov 80 acceptably fills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
THE COOK JUBILEE.
r.nm 10 s.. James,i Cazette.

This year is the jubilee OF great invention. Tor Il
1, nfy since Mr. Cook invented the globe trOttr
on WIS by way Of inyenting him. MIR Cook began his
eADiJits by carrying party u temperance tlpp'ir
IRON Leicester to LOughbOrOUgh and home again; now
he Will take you to the ruined cities oil Tie Plain per
-Onally conduct you 20 the Waters OF Babylon, anu
place goa bv the cradles and the graves oil civilizations
" look al MS career We cannot dOubt that MIR. COOS
ba, been benefact0r: though 10 viii be curious &
note. half century hence. what difference, II any
f all the habit OF foreign travel has had upon the
Er j character. Not much more than hfty years ag1
we were the most provincial Of European peoples
now we know our Paris. our Rome and Our Venice
a, we know Brighton and scarborough. 30 far our
frequent visits = other shores not 10 have had
the least effect upon thoughts, our ideals OF or
war- Of llfe We arr an uninpcs,ionab. peDpl.
Until the BrOn turns linSuist we need not looA Tor
sir Cooks laudalie eat rprlse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
PROSPERITY IN NORTH DAKOTA.

To the Editor Of lie T tribune.
Sir most wonderful change has occurred in the
future prospects Of North Dakota during the last three
months; more rain has fallen during that time than
in the past three years, and still it comes. The
heaviest Of the season fell to-day.
such promise OF crops never known since the
country was settled. Horses, cattle and sheep are
uxuriatng In the finest Of pastures and vegetables
Of all kinds are most abundant With all this the
farmer is not happy; he fears harvest hands sufi-
cient u take of his crops cannot be secured.
The demand for labor will be much greater than ever
before. Thousands OF could come IN here on
the cheap excursion rates given by the Great Northern
and other railroads and get cOmpa atvely rich during
,hc next four five months helping farmers save
their immense crops y. G. LARIMORE
Larimore, y. D., July -, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
ALL OPEN IN SPITE OF Mr.. BRADLEY.

Asbury Park N. j., July 10 (specaD.-James a.
Bradley, who founded and still the greater part
Of Asbury was considerably troubled in mind to-day
caused by doubt rs 10 the result Of his sunday closing
order. As president Of the Board OF Commissioners
he issued strict orders yesterday requiring all places
of business, including barbershops and cigar stores,
TO be closed to-day, Chief Of Police Bailey Instructed
his 20 see that no back doors were open This
injunction entirely unnecessary for despite Mr..
Bradleys written orders, and the strict surveillance Of
the police the front doors Of the drag and cigar stores
and restaurants kept open usual and business
carried without any attempt at COncealment
There VIII doubtless be large crop Of arrests to
The druggists ard cigar dealers say they are
determined TO make a fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
5psridl Notifies.


Should De read daily by all interested. as changes
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially al:
blessed for dispatch by any Ierucsrn Ind eo
Mera doeTnen letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails ending July % Will close
promptly an cases. at this Osies as follows G. Con.
a Tor on 30 aca lS states
GsnSrr Ter a: z al tSs bf rom @
al s9cea f% hgrof for PEI sad SSg G e
directed per spree At 10 n {sapgiemen.4ry II M
Seneca VIA Colon oers Guatemala must be directed
D WIEDNEsbAY-At 80 m fq & Europe per $ a.
G RlS pc; sJ%a4ia y
Pda q ia A.f of Fot 9sisr f. SSs.
hsy ana sayaIp eTS s tnsiusla and Curacao p
yaSa1Sea ct5s for Colombia via Curacao must
9irsctd pcr VeDezuea'p; az p m for Cuba, per s. So
sn tP' I Ea1SR PET ct AnGsai S
SeTes9 oT . S2 wadTssd Ian TSd.a
SSt sF 'rSRdsd S9i0s At tiHahi' carapSHa and
FRIp1Y-At D. II. FOR TruSillo per = s. j. oterL jr'
frO@ Tee T9sSYAt a. n for Grea, Britain; Ireland.
Beisun NctheEands and Au5t,a pr s Atsa va
SS ~ for France. switzerland Italy Spaln Portugal
and Turkey per Ia 9 @b5ia Va oaeeasown II e:tss.
cr ~ e , France switzerland; Iaiy spain, Portugsl
aud Turkey must be directed nd, Ma Bren est ~ ~; "a;
sweden Norway and RUSSIA, must Dc directed
s,ta,r. at a. N. for scotland direct.
Drroa ". glasgow letters must be directed per An
~ 80 A. NJ for the Netherlands direct,
Ii9 Rotterdam Ncttrs mus. b. directed per
MSsa.sT'g at ii a. for Cempeehs Chapas. rs5asOe
q VI@.tan urr = ClCy VI washington lletters FOR
, TeTo and Tpxpam direct and other Mexican states
~ vra Cruz must DE- directed per City OF Wishing
w. a, 10 NJ FOR GTenaca Trinidad aad Tobago. per
S burnley: ct D. N. for TruNo. s. piEzlti.
from Eew-Orleans O.. &c, nj. -. ~,
l E2N4 i5l tsa";.sa Negzeaana Hawaiian Fit and
49, Ire div u5 20 July rs 80 D. tOr on ARRIVAL
g SeyYSIf of Cubfa. With British nails for
..r.tr,ia1 Mails for the Bswa!ian Islands, Der > $
ar-I.S.a f'op San FNnciscO). cl0so here daily up 70
~ 10 AZ 30 y. Mails for China and japan per
80 TeIcic from san FNpclsco), close here up 10
1,i, - ~ 8 30 D. m Male Tor the Society Islands
~ hp City Of Papgu iron san Francisco. close here
g,iv up u July % 10 30 p. Malls FOR Newound.
i,ud bv Pal Halifax, and thence BY steamer close
III. olcs sIly al 5 30 D. N. Malls fOr Miouelon, by
H1stOn ard thence by steamer. close this
d,iiv NJ 80 .. m. Mails for Cuba by rail % Tampa
VA and thence by steamer ealing Mondays and Thurs
diS, close MS oniee daily at 80 n Malls for
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
nv steamer close at THIS Office daily AZ 4. NJ
10 Trans Pacific nails are Forwarded 20 san Francisco
daily and TIE ch dule q closing srsa9sed the pre-
sumption % thcr uninterrupd overland transit 20 san
Francisco. Mails from the Vast arriving 90 time SAP
Francisco the iaY Of sailing Of steamers DISPATCHED
thence the same day Registesd MAJ .,os;s a.
Postonice. New.York. n. X. July IL. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
OBITUARY..
DE- IoHN LEnYARn vANDE

DIR. JOHN LEDYARD VANDERVOORT
John Ledyard VandervOort, who died yesterday at
his ho1.e, No. 1919 West Eeyenth-st., born in New
YORK on January 10 1909 He was the seventh Of
Peter Ledyard Vandcrvoor After he graduated from
Union Hail. In Jamaica Long Island. he entered Columbia
College, from which Institution he was graduated IN
ls2s In the same year he began tc study OF medicine
in the Office Of DR.. Alexander H. Stevens. and at the
same tine the lectures medicine dcl' IN
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons in Barclay-st
In 1882 he became connected with the NewYork Hospital
and after reuaniny there years, he became prac
tsng physician In 1897 he appointed Librarian Of
the New.York Hospital Medical Library. which post he
held than fifty years. OwiEg 70 coDtinued III
hea N he retired from active professional duties over
twelve years Dr. VandtryOort member OF the
society for the Relief Il the Widows and Orphans Of
MEDICAL Men. lie also belonged g. the Academy Of
Medicine and tie Physicians Mutual AID Association
Inc funeral will take place at his home Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
FRAU B111HR-GoE1zB At smDrs CONCERT

At the Sedl concert at Brighton Beach last evening
Frau RltterGoetze the solo singer. The occasion
being the first Of her two farewell appearances there,
which are under the auspices Of the Seidl Society.
The audience nearly filed the concert hall. and by
the warmth of its greeting showed how IL delighted TO
do honor to the singer in whose work centred the in
terest Of the evenings performance. Fran Ritter
GOetze sang first the magnificent aria from saint
Saens's Samson and DelilshH with breadth and
eoQuence and especially with loveliness of tone that
she has not often surpassed So highly were the
merits of her singing Of this appreciated that tie
audience would not be content until large portion
Of il had been repeated Schubert's Am
Nicer" and ouchec's "Lebesglueck7 made up the
rest OF Frau Ritter-GoetZe's contribution ;
and to these, too, she Obliged 10 add a recall in
MOzart's dainty "CradIe-SOng,7 which tribe
too delicate in its substance for the best effect in
concert hall 50 near the pesoundng sea- In these
songs Mr.. seidl himself played The accomplishments
The orchestral numbers included the overture to
Mignon7 Mrs. Holiness symphonic poem, ireland, >
which recently had its first hearing at these
certs: the andante from ReethOven's fifth symphony,
polonaise by Mr.. Herbert for string orchestra, and
The Ride Of the Nalkyres' from DIE Wal1uere.'
The uncommon excellence Of the orchestra, IN fine
form and capital finish and heXi5ility IN fulfilling the
purposes of Mr. Seidl were manifest al every point
Tomorrow evening Fran Ritter Goethe viii make her
final appearance when she will be heard In the aria
from The Prophet and in three songs by Wagner
I'm Treibhaus," Scmerzen7 and "Traeume."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
MARRIED BY BISHOP woR7HIyGroy

Lyons, n. Y, July 10 SpecaD.-Nlss Mary A. Dick
erson daughter of Charles H. Dickerson. Of Detroit
was married to Joseph T. Orme, of Atlanta Ca on
Thursday evening at the house of her grandfather.
Hiram O. Hotchhss Of this village. Bishop worthing-
ton Of Nebraska, performed the ceremony having come
from Omaha for that purpose. On account OF the re-
cent sudden death Of the brdegrOoms sister only rea
tives were present. The fine old homestead was the
Of the wedding in accordance with the family
custom, which brings all the granddaughters home to
be married. and IL beautifully decorated with a
prOfusiOn Of roses and field blossoms and ferns St
Julian Ravenel Of Atanta, was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
BARKER'S G4REER At 4SBUPY PARE.

Asbury Park, July 10 (SpeciaD-GcOrge +. Barker.
alias "Gcntleman George who committed suicide in
London last week. wei known here I'm 1884 He
rented the Anchorage al the foot Of Sunset-ave and
renamed II the Atlanta in honor Of Jay Goulds big
Yacht. He said that he personal friend Of Mr..
Gould and that The latter had offered to advance ell
the meney needed for the construction Of big hotel
at the foot Of Sunset Lake lie made great spurgc
and gave a number OF balls, which attended by
many NewYork politicians. 1T the end of the season
he disappeared leaving his servants in the lurch and
owing many Of the tadcsnen of tho town for supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
TEE eryn4y TRIBUNE N THE CArsETLLS

Hotel Kaaterskn, n. Y, July 10 (speciaD-After
the violent showers Of last night the air is clear ana
delightful to-day with the mercury at seventyfour ana
gentle breeze blowing. large pile Of The Sunday
Trbunes was tossed on the hotel platform here before
O'Clock this morning having come by special tram
from Kingston There are nearly 600 guests here to-
day and il is easy to unde tand why so large bundle
Of the favorite newspaper required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
pnl7H OF RUSSELL sAGE,s Mo7HrR-1y-1Aw.

Margaret Person Socum did yesterday at Cedar
hurst, at the country place OF her son-inlaw, Russell
sage. Her death due gradual decline, and was
not unexpected, a Mrs. sOcum Of advanced age
being eighty eight years old. She the youngest
daughter Major John Jernan, Of Sag Harbor and was
the widow OF Joseph Slocum Of Syracuse. One OF her
sons Is Joseph j. Slocum Of No II Broadway and she
has a sister living Governors Island When IN the
city she lived with her daughter, Mrs. Sage The
body has been here, and the funeral Will take
Mace az the home Of Russell SAGE SOC F1it-ave
D. to-day. The burial viii be IN Oakwood Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
KYRLE BELLEW MARRIES MRS POTTER.
THE CEREMONY TAXES PLACE N rorc ro,o-

''1 OI-I'r1uO-NI IAhbS PLACE IN HONG KONC-
MR.. POTTER SECURES A DIVORCE.
san Francisco, July 10 (SpecaD-prvate letters
received from China by the steamer Belgic on Friday
say that Kyrle Bellew and Mrs. James Brown Potter
were married at Hong Kong Just before the BeIgc
sailed The marriage followed Immediately on receipt
OF cable dispatch that Mr Potter had secured d.
vorce' Bellew and Mrs. Potter had great success In
lnda ana australia They left sydney with $4,000,
put recAea vHg ana bad luck in China wiped ont all
TINS, ana they are now dead brokes They are
playing The balcony scene in Romeo and Inlet and
they even appear as stars with amateur dramatic sup
port ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

a general appointed, who did not look WIN
fav0r upon these anonymous ltters. AFTER tfyihf
Ia various ways 10 discourage the practice, he hit
upon new plan. In bis rcception,rocnl large
boSa placed which the inscription was viii
ten in ehrmg white letters. "For Scoundrcs"
Every anonymous letter In which one officer sian-
ders another marked By the general for the
sIandercrs' box Before long the fame OF the box
spread far and wide, and IN six months time this
lind OF correspondence had died natural death In
at least Russian garrison town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
TIE PRESIDENTS QUIET srNp4Y.

Cape May, N. j., July 10 (specaD.-This was one OF
the duetest days President Harrison has passed since
his arrival here He ventured out to take walk this
evening and to watch the waves dash on the beach,
and did not 90 to church Mrs Harrison and Lieu
tenant and Mrs Parker attended services at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church.
Colonel W. Ii. Crooks disbursing clerk at the White
House. arrived here today
CardiDaI Gibbons oriclated in st. Mary's Catholic
Church al O'Clock mass to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

1t was reported last night that among the passen-
gers on the boat that left Twenty thrdst at 10 O'Clock
for Broadway, BroOklyn, was Madame Diss
Debar. answering her descrp-
ton and dressed in clothes like those
worn by the religious sisterhoOd the boat but
Tribune reporter could not get trace Of the "spook
priestess. The woman however, was fat and shape,
less and was acting strangely and mutterng to her
self No one appeared TO know what became Of her
afte landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
IyROADS OF TIE ATLANTIC.

Asbury Park " J., July 10 (speclaD.-The ocean
is again making attack upon the beach promenade.
This time 1t Is along the Ocean Grove 'front.' and 200
yards of the beard walk roped OF this afternoon
as dangerous" The high seas have washed the
sand away, leaving the supporting piles exposed
Extra supports have been put ill., but it is feared that
tOnorrow's high tide will wreck that portion of the
walk The surf unusually high at Long Branch
and tore out the blnh in number Of places between
Hiidreths West End Hotel the great ocean Pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
DlscoUR4GIyG ANONYMOUS LETTERS.
! The IN Nan GaEette

An Ingenious method OF putting stop t. n ldle
practice which eIus 10 be psculllr' 10 the men
Lcrs Of the Russian corps dOniciers haa been IN
vented and successfully applied by "a general IN a
provincial town IN fussia. The brother Officers
are fond OF dtDOunCing each Ot1cr bv means ol
anouym0u, letters written % thtlr respectNt e,l
erals II general il inclined " seal The learti
Of the men, after the fashion OF AbsOlOn 81 Old Niv'
ne stood beside the way Of The gate the SANDER
ers flourish in the land The other day. however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

friend had brought him wife. no 49,. =. ,.. h,,se
mr.' warren was introduced and afer nvo ,nu.s' tax
watson Told the minister they were ready Z, bc married.
u Gle minister tied the knot soon as the ceremony
was concluded, Watson told his bride that tho house wa
her charge and the fields were his and "a ,S corn needed
poughing he would go to the Hed He eayo The minister
loers fee and within half hour after no wa, called
IRON the field he was back again ploushipr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
HE HAD NO FORESIGHT AT ALL

He was a last seasons tramp and he walked a little
rapidly for tramp. His coat thin and in it
were several holes. There was only enough Of hal
his head TO the uppcrmost part OF his hair
Ills shoes looked like strawberry patch in March.
RE carried bundle. and when tramp Acquaintance
stopped him lie held the bundle behind him q shame
faced way.
Where are you goIngl' asked the friend.
"Cp the Bowcry."
"What fori'
"Get q roOm.'
Room: ugh What you cot IN that bundlsi'
aShoes.1
"shoes umphl What olsei'
Socks
"what elsel
"Comb.n
what else ~
"Coat,
"what else ?,
"what elsei DO you think I'm miIIansssA
Amt that enough2"
Hvherc d. you get emi'
Bought 'em."
aUmphl whered you get the moneyt'
"Found it,
@Wlerels
"In the streets
How muchl"
"A bill"
How big?' anxiously.
"A biu.'
How bigl' sternly.
"a hver."
"Whew a fveri And you went and bought shoes
and socks and and comb /" he said with withe-
Ing scorn. "You haven't got enough judgment to b
in the business. You're disgrace 10 1t. Don't you
know that spring will soon be here What DO yoa
want with them fxings theni Socks and eomei
Why didn't you buy a victoria and house IN Flrth-
ave. Why don't you 60 up to DelmonicOs 81 noa
haven't got foresight at all. No wonder you're
poor LOT no wonder You never have copper 90
and dress yourself up In your dudss clothes keep up
YOUR extravaganza and next week when you've squail-
dered your flyer come back 10 me for a loan OF TIVE
cents A combl and he walked OIL In disgust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

The cmld,s strengthener is DR.. d. Jaynes
Tonic Vermifnge which corrects all acdity VI the
stomach restores digestion and imparts strength and
vigor 10 admits and children alike. Delicate children
are almost always benefited By It's use and. worms
be present Il is the mldest and safest Of remedies
sold by all Druggists. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

Of rare accomplishments, occupying leading place IN
society ard enjoying large circle Of fEends throughout
the STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

GOIdmths gentlenens ana ladies' wSsrpsSof sSass
lanes Goldsmith 744 Broadway entrance OIL Astor Place