davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
DIED.

AMMIDowNon July 10. at Paris France Annie ~id'"
rUneSa services at the tomb southbndgs Mass Tues
day, August A. $50 -.
Notice Notice Of Of funersl hereafter.
BELI.-on Sunday. August 2. Abraham L. Bell In the
Rss friends rssDsStuy, d invited kos s,ssqa
at o'clock, in Grove Church. New.Durham. n. J.
AsaS w. S9y 5d F 81 sSs'
Fe eTenns e Hdss. :; % Brooklyn on
UoRNELI-On saturday, August 1, William Cornell IN
e e. SS'I syee to ssst s T q
osE raaa central s1t Pc p BE- Cai''"S Oil '
his residence 40 q Bo o0 y IN. ss
Star X DS and d E, S'I De La vergae:
Funeral services from his late residence ,ue'u %
DoDGE-on Sunday, August 2, Richard j. Docsc' In The
and friends ssas are ny y e brOCyH on
10 Rs$y rta 9S a s s n 81 dower Be sent
Fox-1n Detroit August g.. Julia Mcknight BOX. aged
%, daughter of AlansOn J. Fox
Widow sqgg ada
Henry Rankin in 6e 7S SJsSe Of ss Sr East ess lA
On CS ara n AHs's 20 s o.
E5 Rev FeGec and ida daughter M
s's a; ' e. sss
In ltSTn. it' At convenience of family.
HAIGHT-on Saturday, August L. 1891, Charles ha'shh
Fane raj from from S Sis late residence Freehold Nswey
Tuesday August 4. at D. without further notice.
sSs sTf0 ana Agsp HAN
Funeral services her late residence i0V S't oHusSs
on Tuesday evening, August a. at o'clock
In.erment private.
Hh$RGSSS $Ss:$ 1Sf %:m H.s5s:
Of iIryn Mawr, Penn, in the 02d year Of her age
San Francisco papers please copy
Hs tt R2nf s q
James L. Hubbard.
East soss ana IL Kat, AnYgn'
Funerai services at residences SO Wanutst Tuesday.
Train sR h eayes u loot Of Barclay and Christopher s
MooRE-Edward G, Sunday morning. August 2, st his
Funeral services St Paul's Episcopal Shusch fonker'
carriaaes Mi await arrival Of go train from
rn GsnnS Ge az wd % RlGs
MoRsEsgddc9ly at a,ai Ps MStis Mass on July ST.
Int,rment Greenwood
pRcEon sunday. August q 1901 at his late residence,
No. 100 West e0h-st James Price aged W years a.a
Funeral private.
Id e fp Sls ct a rse
Matids, daughter OF the late Amelia and Thos South
ra an services at late residence 1oSs Mains
Psekski n r. on Thursday August g. at : D. M
TrRRY-Rey Robert T.. Terry, born June 10. 1923. N
Ptylvana County, Na entered into rest July 81 iooi
At Montreal Canada.
Inerment at ST. Louis, Mo.
T1TS-Sunday August q at her house. 10 EasS TothsIs
New.YorlC Christana, widow OF Erastus Titus
Funeral private.
wALLAcE-August ?, Mrs. Martha Helen Wallace.
RELATIVES and Gnd are y s a pisSa me rasSa
August T. at o'clock ?. M
wESToN-On August 8. Hattie Irow Weston Youngest
daughter OF the late William and Jane Il. Trow an.
Funeral services from the residence OF her sister -
Adsph.s, Brooklyn, "Wednesday AFTERNOON a. 0ciocA'
Internient at convenience Of family.
sor. nj rho Revelation. New.York, Aug. 3, 1901
With regret announcement made OF the deoth OF our
the residence Of Mr. Sutherland @. Taylor on Weines.
day. July %, 1891 , ,, 90 \, ro..
The remains were inferred THURSDAY jury 81 a" fa's
Hampton, Mass. - -,,,.ncr p,o.,s.,,
JAMES NJ. MONTGOMERY, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
A BLAZE THAT COST A MILLION.
FLAMES IN A DRY.GooDs STORE IN CHICAGO
NARROW ESCAPE OF EMPLOYEES.

NARROW ESCAPE OF EMPLOYEES.
Chicago Aug. 3.-Fire involving loss estimated
to be at least 81, 10000 broke out at 80 o'clock
this morning in tho large retail drygoOds and notions
store of Siege Cooper a Coz at state and Adams sts
About twenty-five employees were iii the store at the
time but all Of them, far as known, managed 10
escape uninured except cash boy who WAS on the
third floor. He started 10 come down by the ire
escape but became confused, lost his footing and ieu
receiving injuries. There were three "adcit
men in the building at the time who have not yet
been accounted for. The cash receipts OF saturday,
aggreCatng between $4,000 and 100000 were In
safe in the building, but whether or not they nave
been destroyed by the heat or not is yet unknown.
The flames caught in the rear Of James H. walker
large dry goods store just back Of Siege Cooper d
Co.'s and fronting on Wabash-ave.; but they were
soon extingulshed. The heat broke the plate glass
in the Leader another large dry-gOods and notion
store and 1t looked for time as IL that building was
doomed: but it was saved after hard struggle.
The chief losers are as follows Segel Cooper Co.,
$500 900 on stock and $4,000 the building In
surance $500 600; the Leader Denlberg, Gleck 81
Uarner loss by smoke and water, 100000, covered
by insurance; James II. Walker, dry goods, loss by
smoke and water, $4,000; c. Hennecke & Co.,
crockcry and bricabrac $4,000, insurance 1913 600;
Costikygan & TefrOsn, Turkish rugs $1,000 John A.
Rrvant piano agent, 10000 l. W. Baird, pictures,
$1,000 WOmans Exchange, $1,000. M0St Oh Ihe
smaller losses are covered By Insurance. The Leader
building is damaged $4,000; covered by insurance.
The damage to the Woman's Exchange building Is
$4,000, insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
THE PRESIDENT ATTENDS A CONCERT.

Cape May, Aug. (speciaD.-The President has been
exceedingly busy to-day In going over mass OF state
papers aud correspondence. lie signed the commits
sion of j. Soa Fasset Collector OF the Port OF New
York, and forwarded it to him. lie also considered
number Of pardon cases, and committed the sentence
of william ~ Lewis alias Bn' Underwood Of North
ern Texas from life Imprisonment, which was I'M
posed for robblng mail and teopardizing the life
Of mail carrier 10 years and six months This
morning he received about twenty children from the
seaside Home a Presbyterian orphanage at Cape May
Point.
This evening the President Mrs. Dmmck and MIS-
Eaton the Presidents sister. attended concert ana
bIeau entertainment given at the ChalfOne in the in
terest Of St. Margarets Home. The audience cheered
the party as they entered Some of those who took
part were, Mrs j. n. walker. of Colorado beautiful
soprano singer and Clifford Lewis OF Piladelphia.
who played accom- pan nlents on the OOlgaiO oIii
ionet The affair managed by Mrs. Chaoru
Lewis and Mrs o. Minis Hayes, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
nature here repeats ITSELF Fashion or taste changes
and enthusiasm coos

nature here repeats ITSELF Fashion or taste changes
and enthusiasm cools.
THE DEATH OF THE COMTESsE DE CHAMBRUN.
One Of the most familiar faces in Partisan musical
circles has vanished forever. The Comtesse dc
Chambrin was personal friend OF every famous singer
who has won success during the last forty years, and
she devoted large sums-for she was wealthy as well
rs wagnenan-to the organization Of private per
Torrance in her magnificent musicroom with her own
maitre de chapelle. M. Z. Colonne as conductor
Nilsson, Meba. Van Zandt and Conneau have been
among her latest fayorites ana she patronged Bach
and Handel well Wagner. Her trunks al
ready packed for that yearly pilgrimage to Bayreuh
which she missed, when she caught violent cold
which carried her Of
DUKES GIFT OF DEER TO A NEWCOMER.
The Duke OF sutherland has presented some fallow
deer from his hcrd at Trentham TO Mr.. c. s. Page OF
New-York, who turned them out into his park at Stan
lev NewJersey Fallow deer are very rarely seen in
The United states 1t will be interesting to hear how
these animals get on.
DEPRESSION IN COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
The small agricultural estate Of Higher Week. North
Devon which cost $500 Just thirteen years sold
the other day for e3,4OO There Is, however nothing
exceptional in this runous decline OF value ! heard
recently of property in Lincolnshire which cost E430O
about twenty years ago. mortgaged for $4,000 and the
MORTGAGES In utter despair offered the property by
auction for CT 800 but there no bid.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
Posiomce Notice.
(Shouid be read {

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
LetSrs Tor or2gn countries need not be specially ID
wren i iSf d aSa to s S s9d com
mercal documents. letters noi iPecay a"ui''''1
'sS Sp% S sRdns 4: A iSss. wi" close
P n SF Para fana %%i ss 81
eara Per Basil e. p m for 1smsca sa rS"n'
WEDNES9XYAt 80 @ for u E9JoRBc per !. for o.
e q SSwY9f rs S s ms
dTsss pfgF r esaan Viz An.rc!p
reSd PEI per Tor s SstSeran nas f o.
g s5ed pr 70. I SSSSal Land a
and CUBA Gar pss Dunedin as M 10
& MsSISs v b.l aSs ,raeoa P e. TOR s.vi e;
Do?,i del lop bdRs aE and rsytown per Agnes.
F0T for Europe, per Columbia.
VIA dPpemeG'5Ty o Il 20 letter., % e,
c%Gi '13% i 3; srss sS s%,G,,,s
spain al % saa Sssf su$
Eetheavdoa oSSeSs5cwn ets Tor other Eur9pcan covn.
e directed s~gsdcn Scrraj 80 90, 20
GSssis per Ems va Bemso dStte,s Tor osass
ESTope1 Soua a, VA fo NctRahas &C per-
saaam a. a. Ter @gt be ee eec gs me.
and Yacaan YuTu5 gGttsr, for Saoa Ta%P!cs
Grenada rrnid II and T0bago, per ;. = MOrica.
'" SITDkY-At o. m, for Costa kca, Via Llmon, per.
: Uolouin from NeW-Ofleans.
Mails iOr China and Japan. per City OF Picking
ffor San Francisco close here daily mp 20 August s. AZ
6 $50 D. m. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per 8 ..
km.t,alla 0iOm Francisco close here daily up 20
August g. at 80 p. m. Mails for Australia, New'zea
land Hawaiian, Fiji and Samoan Islands. per s. Ala.
media from san Francisco close here daily up - Auguss
q via British p ma IL a ar ~ or
society Islands. per ship Gailee from San Franc.co
Newfoundland by rail- 70 Halifax and ,nen:c by steamer
Boston, and thence by Steamer close o. this ONCE
daily at 80 p. Malls for Cuba, by tail 10 Tampa.
fla ard thence steamer sailing Mondays and Thurs
days, close this Office daily at go a. M Mails for
Mexico overland unless specially addressed Tor dispatch
nv steoncr close a. this Office daily at 3 a. m.
TFansiaeihc mails are forwarded 70 Ban Francisco
daily and the schedule ro-irg Il arranged on the
sumption Of their uninterrupted oyerllnd transit - San
Eranrisco Malls from Bat arriving on time &c san
Fiancisco day OF .aitng o. stAmn,s are dachd
thence tho sabe dav Registered mail closes az D. n.
F.. ,evIous day tORNEIIUS VAN CoTr, Postma stes.
Postonce. New.York N. " July 81, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
AFATAL HOTEL FIRE IN PALMER.

Palmer, Mass, Aug. 3.-The Weeks House, on south
Manst., an old landmark well known to Travellers
caught fire at about o'clock this morning. Inc
flames spread with great rapldy, and in short time
envelopcd almost the entire structure which Is three
story one Of wood. There about trty-ve guests
and boarders in the house, and they had barely tme
70 escape In their night clothing. The Rev Mr Will
iams retired Congregational minister, who preached
last year at Holland and who had been boarding about
a month at the house, was burned to death HIS Doay
was found directly in the front entrance burned DO
yond recognition nothing but the charred trunk re-
naming The guests lost all their effects with sums
of money ranging from 81 to $500. The second Bap-
fist Church. close by, narrowly escaped destruction.
The loss will be about $50 900 The hotel was insured
for $4,000 and the furniture for $1,000. =,
The Rev Mr.. Williams over sixty Years olu'
Ue wa ordained minister OF the orthodox COngega-
tional Church IN 1883. Recently he had been IN lle
employ OF the MASSACHUSETTS, Home Missionary SOCIETY,"
AT Holland Mass finishing his labOrs at that place
last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
GO A FAIR REBEL, ~

war play, which has been acted TO some extent
IN ,ha smaller cities, was brought forward for metro
no,tan verdict at the Fourteenth Street Theatre sV
night. An audience that filed every part Oh INC
house greeted the opening Of the season WIN un'e
alooS rofo,cing and accepted "a Fair Rebel" ms II
ustac,orv entertainment. 1t is play written on
conventional lines by Harry p. Mawson' ana "hie
,hore 4 nothing about it that Is essentially dneeh'
from other plays of its class, its interest is wen sus
.ainod ond us story pleasantly told The leading hci-
Snt K tounded on the escape of Captain Rose ana Ills
followers from Libby Prison
The acting of the piece seldom rises above an aver
- -, merit. and the applause that was bestowed
"eN 80 ,vas rather for the sentiments expressed
INA for the people who had to express them An ex
ccnedingv pretty outdoor scene was SHOWN I'D te h's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
STATEN ISLAND ELECTRIC WORKS BURNED.
AN EXPLOSION OF BOILER ADDED TO THE
VIOLENCE OF THE FLAMEs-Loss
Ap0uT sf5o 600

ABOUT $4,000.
fire broke out in the engine room Of the Rich
mond County Light Heat and Power Company, at
st. George, Staten Island, at p. yesterday. the
works were located In Jays and extended from South
to DeKalb SITS. Erasus wiman is president, W. Dwight
Wiman superintendent and Edward Terhune electrical
engineer Of the works. AS the fire broke out
the North Shore Fire Department was summoned but
the fremen slow in arriving the scene. When
they did get to work there possibility OF saving
the main building one-stOry brick structure, 1OOx6O
feet The flames spread rapidly that the thirteen
employees who were in the works had barely time to
escape.
Mr. Wiman md his were quickly at the scene
and directed the work Of saving the effects OF the COM
pany In the Office OF the twostory building The books
and papers were locked up in two large safes.
The flames lit up the whole OF Staten Island as well
the Jersey shore and the Upper and Lower bays.
Thousands of persons congregated about the burning
buildings, and the police had hard work TO keep them
back Suddenly a loud explosion was heard, and the
air filed with pieces Of burning timber and other
wreckage. one OF the three boilers in the engine
had exploded and the roof Of the main building fell
I'm about the same time. Minthone Cornell, MEM
Der of Engine Company No. 3, was standing on the
wall OF the structure and the roof fell he jumped to
the sidewalk and sustained severe injuries.
In half hour after the fire broke out the works
were a total wreck. The plant comprised six Weshng-
house 500lght dynamOs and three American ma
chimes, in all valued at $4,000. The building and
other contents destroyed were valued at about 10000
making the total loss to the company about S15Oo00
The loss Is covered by insurance.
Soon after the fire broke out Staten Island was in
darkness. Erastus Wiman said be had no idea as to
what had caused tho fire. When the engineer left tho
boilers the fire had been banked as usual There was
fire only under one Of the three boilers in the engine
ROOM Mr. winfan said that the works would be re-
built as speedily as possible. 1t is thought that II
will be five or six weeks before the company will have
their plant In operation again.
James Fay. twenty years old, OF Hose Company No.
a. while running to the fire with his engine, fell down
and was run over. Both of his legs were broken
Peterson carpenter shop, opposite the works, was
also totally destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
DANIEL, W. BAKER.


Daniel W. Baker a leading Republican OF Newark
died late on Sunday night from paralysis lie was
seized while living in his bed at NO % soutFst aoou
10 o'clock and the stroke affected his heart. TIC
was sixty.hve years old and leaves wife ana TWO
gown sons. Mr.. Baker was well KNOWN Ihrous'Vu'
New-Jersey and wa, warm hearted and OF impui'Ne
manner In early life he learned the ewelry trade
and of late years owned platinum wire factory ana
metal refinery. His Daniel w. ir, was associated
with him.
lie was an ardent Republican and was elected an
Alderman of the Ninth Ward in 1864 lie hLed the
place until 1872 when he was appointed Coh'roiier Vi
the city. In 1867 he was president oil the Oolhoh anu
held the chair until 1869. He was again elec'eo III
1871 and 1872. In 1-s2 he resigned the Controller
ship. and never again filed political office, declining
a nomination for state senator. In early HE MI
Baker was something II athlete and was one OF te
Americans selected to play eleven EhtIIsLhDn a.. Se
cricket In the first international game payed III 1e
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
"A HIGH ROLLER" AT THE BIJOU.

Tho Droeramme Of A High Roller which was seen
for the first time at the Bou Theatre last evening Is
much more luxurlant in fancy than the farce l'Sei
Alexander Comstock the manager, has fine command
NJ language but when he writes abont Mr' barney
rooo, os q remarkable creative genius" and adds
~ q Tho wholen (meaning "A High RollerD was
created invented, devised and arranged Oy tS same
Mr. Pagan the reader wonders what SORT Oh an d'i"'
An average intellect might create invent, oc'l'c anu
arrange II this is q specimen of the WORK OF ieHdA
hlo creative genius" Mr.. Pagan was the star OF uie
a as well as the creator, and in no part OF the GRE
a.tons did he exhibit any unusual ability as authof
S.r actor singer or dancer. He asked the III
aIrca NJ +he audience because lie was suffering lonl
,,ory sovere cold. lie betrayed every eVIuehce VI
xtren,e pbysca debility, and his voice was ht'ic oio
mon moan II would have been far better u nave
noetnoned the production rather than 10 Dfns II o"
with so serious an embarrassment .,o.
tIcb Roller possesses at least one quality thae
1,,,n,.s omss in August entertainment. 1t Is as
light and trivial as thistedown. NOT much Vi W
$50 "a ,,ou,red 10 noat IL away. But MI. faSdl
~, mn, This trae together if he was WORKING LOT d
ule variety theatre of a quarter OF century ago ~
K f,u Of mildewed songs and Dances anu Vi 'iio'S
,o,os and tricks Mr.. Faean in manner mctho1S anu
aims does not reach at any time mgher ieVei NI"n
mat of a variety performance Inc oo"Pa"S
scantily endowed by mature WIN slnsins y. $50
ab,ptv bnt II contains fresh and pretty iaoeN'
d como Graceful FORMS CARRIED in vestlre OF pleasing
n+ and bne Several of the dances and marches were
done nimbIy. with precision and with agreeaDe c"co'
The Russell brothers were genuinely amusing III ~,
sonations of Irish servant girls, ana pFoVoheN .'0
hoor+.s+ laprhter of the evening. The hirtauoh
sonc and dance was ingenious and refreSnne'
and the flashing of the electric lights IN 'i'e
parasos of the young women was novel anu
elective. But the Dialogue Is nat ana uui,
te topical song in the first act is spriess ana S'"pu
and is badly sung and the antics OF the monkey ai1
an ntolerable nuisance The QUAKER City e%ato
II. ,ever ~ have been allowed to leave Philadelphia
1ho stare was we'll set Not seat in the house was
ysrant all the standing room that could be USED wa
crowded and the heat in the theatre was mnurU eni
~ as moi difficult TO get at the prevailing septen.
80 the spectators. II was In substance that baI.Os
Gapan sadly ont of place conspicuous BGsdw and
Seotre and that IL was pity that pretty elrIs ao
thedue' Times ctr shoud be wasted by "ceauVe
ppeoiTs. Of his stamp on such an affair as "A lsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
,,sS v.TurR BACK FROM HER TRAVELS

Among the passengers on tne Ei"s VIM" 49, ~.
1 ,ae,ordav were Miss Margaret Mathcr and her
,"~s,nr man Otis Skinner. who have been making a
s,'omer tour of business and pleasure. They nave
sunnt considerable part of the time In London made
a,ort visit 10 Paris where Miss Mather got some
aos.nmes: and travelled In Scotland. Miss Mather
said yesterday that she had received much enioymen.
ana improvement from her % h.o soon IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
AccrsED OF BURNING A CHEESE FACTORY

Utica, n. V, Aug 3-Ths morning the cheese
factory near Deansve was destroyed By fire. There
was 81 900 worth Of cheese in the building all Oh
which was destroyed. There being no insurance on
the cheese the loss falls the patrons. There was
$500 insurance on the building and the maSnery
The fire was clearly the work Of az ncendiary ana
Francis Malone, a farmer living mile south Oh tle
factory, and Daniel Whitehead, his hired man, have
been arrested and are being held for examination
About n week ago State Dairy Inspector Spencer came
hers ard made a test Of the milk. That brought by
Malone did not come up to the standard On eat a
committee appointed to milk Malone's cows. his
caused considerable bad feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
FORMING 4 GLIB FOR EyGL1sHMEy

About forty Of English birth met at No. 200 West
Forty sixh-st last night 10 social club. 1t
meeting TO the preliminarie Of the club which
Will be called the Albion II A. Kingsley Champney,
the artist has his plans accepted the club will be solely
for Englishmen who have become American citizens ii
10 be formed this basis It will him gift
OF 10000 Among those present last night f. s.
Sharp A. Talbot X. King c. Robinson and 8. Hendricks
j. Michele secretary pro tenn The cubrooms Will
be in Thirty-foutth.st., Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

one form of reheanals, and the actual season will
begin on September 10. in Portland Soon after this
MISS Mather will play in Harlem, but she viii not
appear at downtown theatre till late in the season.
AS has already been announced, she has secured
Unaries heado's Nance oldheld" from Miss Ellen
ene also nas an Arrangement of "Medea.' and
these two plays will be given in one MI, resides
these Miss MRther has, Of course the familiar pieces
u ner OLD repertory Her tour will be managed BY
osepn o. Levy formerly manager Of the Booth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
SHE PLAYED WITH BFNZTVF

Maggie Hickey, eleven years old, who lives with her
parents at No 00j East Gfth-s Is
In the Harlem Hospital suffering from burns about inc
body and legs Yesterday afternoon she playing Win
a can which contained quantity Of benzine. by some
means the benzine caught lire. The burning fluid spa~
tered over childs clothing, and In she was
enyeloped In flames. Her screams were heard by inc
liksly q de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN AGAIysr THE

A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE sEALERs.
Washington. Aug. IA telegram has been received
st the Navy Department from Commander Cotton, OF
the Thetis patrolling Behring Sea- II was datef
Ounslasks and was sent via San Francisco. II vcri-
fes the press accounts Of the seizure Of the schooner
Marvin in the Behrng Sea. Captain Cotton reported
scheme II movements the part Of the fleet now In
that sea that indicates that the campaign against the
illegal sealers will be vigorously pushed both by Amer
team and English cruisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
SEASIDE ASSEMBLY WORK.

Avon.by theSea, " j.. Aug. (Speciall-At the
Seaside Assembly to-day the morning devotional ex-
ercises were led by the Rev. John Z. Peters. OF At
lantic City. A concert given in the evening to
large audience. DR.. Charles F. Deems the president
Of the American Institute Of Christian Philosophy. was
on the grounds during the day making preparations
for the opening OF the institute tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
BIsUOP KHAN FLAsCH.

Milwaukee. Aug "A dispatch from La crosse 10
The Evening Wisconsin says that Blshop n'i'"'i
Flasch Of the Roman Catholic Diocese OF Id O'o'99'
died this morning. Bishop Flasch's ailment was can
-. % tho stomach from, which he had long been a
sufferer. He had been at the point Oh deStn many
times.
Bishop Fasch was born in Retzstadt' Bavaria III
1881 lie came to te United States In l74' WIN Ms
parents He was educated at the College oi N''o
Dame and the seminary Of Milwaukee, lie Dcsah III
theological studies in the salesianum' Mli"auhee' III
49, and was ordained priest In lS0O' He was io
year engaged in missionary work al Laheo"n' "'O =,
oeo be ,vas made professor In the saleslanum. lie
igpod his soIship in 1867. and took charge oil
an orphan asylum near Milwaukee,. IN l2.0 HS Ia
appointed rector OF the saleslallulh' a"u !" iva
was cOnsecrated Bishop Of La crosse