davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
DIED..

puRN-on Tuesday, August 9th, Ada H. beloved wife =
rners !svees q her late $40 Clifton Place. nroe
yn on In !, cssy,n sssGns 81 The eiy
oG u6arcs cA M'a'n m the iih year
loved wife Of Ebene1er NJ Clark in tho Slst year Of her
raSer service, at the Presbyterian Church. Rye. n T..
o. W.sns dsy Ausn ,. ,GtH nensi q
David Crow, aged seventy years
nms Hc Hso~ on Of Es ~
Noucc Of funeral hereafter
Hawksoy, youngest Of Mary A. ard the late Archi
1nsmeS az woodaSn a. the convenience family.
DuRANr-At wlldmeen, Germany. July 3, 1892 "a
rS Sa funeral Services viii be held at Street Pres
fytsran Church. Albany. on Friday August 12tn' ~
EMERSON Suddenly. q. Nyack, NJ Y. August Ssh'
;Iso @ a e S 4 a. III, o
Park Place, brooklyn Thursday evening. August Ill.,
r ~ 4 ? will kindly omit flowers.
GILAM-A Plsnned j. at the or seScsnce W 81
Siiam IN the "2 9ath year q bs age
rnerment Lanshofns Penn {" o'clock on Inursasy
GooDBRAND--At Orange, N j., August eth' AsV
nsT from fsa late fsdenec Thursday August Ill.,
5;sI ass. ess .a Ars cs. g. .
THssS, H .nS as asG
th.d S5Sy IN 0 ny Sa " g., w Of s
rncra services at the residence Of his parents NO iS
Manhattan.ave.. NewYorK City, on Ihursaoy' Angus
18th, at half last 10 \. IN.
Internent Freehold y. j. a.o -
Train leaving Libprtvs- 80 returning 8;to me-
Sa and K ta Ha sssd Il In
Funeral from parents residence. 307 Van BurcnsAs
Brooklyn on Frdoy at 2 p. H. ~
JERMAIN-ln Brooklyn. August 1ots' isy2 Em'y H~
widow Of Sylvanus r. Jernain, r.. Of Albany N l.
Funeral private. -. A.. A.
KrIIY-At Manhattln Boach, Tucsday August PIN A.
nhon.c de- La Forest OF Horace Robert ana f1Vene
de Ia From S' Sh hs g. vincent DC Paul Thursday
August Ilth. at balf-past 10 o'clock a. IN.
Paris and San Francisco papers please copy. 49, 49,
,SnCp r nv Suddenly on August 0, Benjamin w. Nc.
Cready In the 10Th year OF his age at MS iate resi-
Finai at O'Clock Friday moynns Augass i.s"' 'io
the Church OF the Ascension, othave. anu 'oen-s~
Please omit flowers. q,
MoRRIsoN-Tueaday. August 9th. Fannie, wife Of H. d.
Morrison. -
he's late residence. ITO East S4th-st:
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
Pie,se omit flowers. - -. r,.,.
suITH-A, Newark n. j.. on Monday, sth INST, fheoos
vie Of FREDERICK II. Smith, aged 7s years 40. ..,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attsnd tne Lunsl
sarVlcss AZ her late residence No 32l Mount frospeee
ave. on Thursday 1lth. at D. M 80. -. 60.
wEAyER-At Newport r. l., August lOth' Jonn 40"
dard Weaver in the sofia year Of ms age,s. malta
Funer,l Frlcey noon, from his late rsidence oea~
.,,-
HOCSE-Suddeny. August TO- 1892, az Corx.
Ireland Hester H., wife OF the late Dan'el Wooonouso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE UNIVERSAL PEACE Union.

New London, Conn, Aug. 1O.-The twenty-sixth
annual meeting Of the Universal Peace Union was
op.sed to-day Alfred II. Love, Of Philadelphia,
presided. Letters read from many prominent
people Including cx- President Cleveland The fol-
lowing resolution adopted
The Uyer.al Peace Union scknowedgcs tho receipt Of
cxPtesdcn Cleveland letter and begs him that
the friends Of peace vii be rr1eiu to him he Will
always use his great influence for the advancement Of the
settlement OF all difficulties By arbitration
The following resolution was also adopted and for
wardcd
session at Mystic Conn be expressed % the President Of
the Urtod States and his for their sympathy and
operation In promoting. number q occasions the
object, and purposes OF the Universal Peace Union.
In the afternoon Hamilton Wilcox, 0f New York.
spoke at length ON woman suffrage" The Com
mittce on the Erection Of Peace Temple. made an
encouraging report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
chi "a h. charrainr M mic

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Surrounded by. charming md picturesque
scenery the slopes Of the lower spurs OF the Ber
shire Huls: nestles the attractive and typical New
England village OF Milford In the midst Of this
buried that doughty Indian chief weantinaug Of old.
time fame. past whose resting place the silvery
Housatonlc River flows, cool and placid winding in
and out among the densely wooded hills. In this
lovely spot even during the recent intensely heated
term. cool breezcs freshened the air. and the city
guests, who nre summering here at the weantinnue
Hotel. approaching their good fortune. turned
charitable thoughts toward those less favored cs-
peciay the little who were gaspng and breath
Ing their young lives away In the over heated city.
This sympathy expressed itself In the form Of an
entertainment IN which all Joined heartily. consisting
OF tableaus music and rccitations We send incloSc
S55. the result OF labors with the hope that II
may help TO make sad heart gay TO tighten the
burden Of some one weighed down with care. or 10
freshen the pad cheek Of little sufferer In the
city.
And with II co our most earnest congratulations for
all the noble work you have already accomplished in
judiciously distributing the Fresh,Ai Fund. sent to
New-Mford. Conn, Aug. g. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE SHREWSBURY YACHT CLUB.

Rcd Bank Nj, Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-A yacht club was
orgaoi,od here tonight Among the charter members
ore such welknown New.Yorkers as Superintendent OF
police Byrnes Henry C. Miner, John Wagner. Washing
ton f. Common David Mcclure. Herman d. Duryea, John
NJ Sawyer John Hone IT, dwerd Kemp and other sum-
mn, ,.dents here The commodorc OF the club Is Cn.
ton r. James Of Brooklyn. who owns the Undinc For
man H. Smith owner OF the fast catboat rcrseus is the
aeet captain and John II. Cook Editor OF THE Register
and OF the crack yacht Zaradfes Is the secray
rAwin Miner son OF the theatrical is the cu
treasurer Before next week 10 is probible that the club
will number over 100 menlbera II will be known -
the Shrew sbury zach. Club. lot on the river bank
In the eastern suburbs will lie purchased for neatly $1,000
and clubhouse 10 cost $500. will be erected Tho
initiation fec 10 sa5 and the annual dues eco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THEY WOULD yor AocErT HER RESIGNATION

At a meeting Of the board " trustees and ladies
Auxiliary OF the Smith Innrmary he'd at the hospital in
New Brighton. 5. L. Tue'doy niaht. the priu:ipal
business bought before .hc meeting take action
the designations Of the superintendent Mis- T. H. Lamp
,rd Dr. EllaGd the house physician Miss Lampc had
sent letter 70 the board trustees which she ex-
pressed desire offer her resignation superintendent
~ the institution She did this she said because much
feeling had created by certain factions OF the sup
porter Of the institution. owing N her presence At the
bosnita The Trustees however refused % accept Miss
IAmpos resignation and appointed committee, consisting
OF Er,sus wlman o. :. Wood and II. F. Alexander. 70
,eoucst Mis-. I.ampe 10 withdraw her resignation.
The resignation Of DR.. Ellad was accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
PRESIDENT MONROE'S DEATH.
HOW HE WAS BURIED IN THIS CITY.
THE MARBLE CEMETERY FIRST RECEIVED HIS
RoDY-ruE FUNERAL PARADE.

In these days how many persons remember mat
two Presidents OF the United states have been buried
within the limits OF the city of NewYorki Every one
knows OF President Grants tomb at Riverside. But
how many people point TO the spot where the re-
mains of James Monroe, The fifth President OF this
country, were buried In the metropolis Go down
town-when he died 1t was uptown-to Secondave., as
far as Secondst then turn east along secondst ana
YOU como 10 the gates Of the New-fork City Maroie
Cemetery one Of the ancient buryinSgrouhds IN 'own
living on the north side OF the street. near the avenue
II is small but perfectly kept and the names OF many
wellknown families are on The tombstones Opposite
the enrfahce Of the cemetery and to the right OF the
main pathway, lying horizontally, on level with the
ortcut grass is small and simple marble slab about
"a inches wide and 30 inches long. bearing the foE
lowing inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
rprExAsOYs on A PICNIC.

ruca. Aug. 10 tspecIaD.-About 10000 people
attended picnic OF the Masons OF Central New-f'r'
NJ sylvan Beach, on Oneida Lake today among
these present were Governor Flower 'r'na Mas,
."oa7 ~. =, Albany. Giand Secretary Ehlers. OF
80 vi ora sneaker Bush, OF Elmra. a pro
erammc OF speeches ana music WAS carried out IN
IN. grove. Governor Flowers speech was Oh the
on,,ouIty Of Masonry. Speaker Bush ueated OF the
h,sc. Of the Central New.York Masonic Association
The last speaker was the Ees. r'oesso' o'e" '''''
OF Hamilton College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
DESIGNATION or BALLARD SMITH.
80 LONGER ACTING EDIToRIXcHIEF OF THr
WORLD

WORLD
Ballard smith has resigned his position n acting
editor In chief Of THE World and Colonel G. b.
~ Harvey the managing editor Is now in charge OF
the paper. To Tribune reporter Colonel Harvey
said yesterday that 1t was true that Mr. Smith had
severed his connection win The World As % the
course Of his action Colonel Harvey would say nothing
except that the report untrue which attributed
the resignation TO Joseph fulitzers dishtisacuhi
with the course his paper had taken In reference to the
troubles at Homestead. No successor had been ap-
rolnted 10 Mr.. smith Colonel Harvey said, and the
position Of acting editorin chief therefore went ont
Of existence. This left the managing editor In con
troll.
one report said that Mr. Smith had given up his
place on account Of Ill-hcalth due to ovcrwork He
be at his home last night, IL beinS Sai
there that lie was at Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
pryry rByJygs PLANS FOR NEXT SEASON.

At the benefit performance OF Henry WIZ gwen
4 few days ago for Miss Ellen Terry, and with winch
Henry Irving's company closed Its summer season
Nm London, Mr. Irving outlined his plans In of1cf
speech lie said that Henry Wiz would be piayea
Tor few weeks beginning on september "a, and tho
$50 cody NJ King Lear, would be given In November
later in the season he will present Lord Tcnnysons
Beckett Mr. Irving has had the manuscript OF
sneeket. in his possession for several years Next
su,y Mr. Irving and his company will come 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
cUps-DIsTANCE 80 MILES.
>CUOONERS.
yhen The Yachts had all returned to The harbor tn

When the yachts had all returned to the haroor JUG
feet was dlsbanded and the cruise was endcd. ,
Among the guests Of Commodore deny VINO ,s sa~
the from the flagship Electra were pesb"dv
Colonel Harry RUSSELL Major T. b. Calef cenersi -
j. Paine. Edmund Anthony tr, OF New Bedori =;
Pos, of New York, and W. >igouincy OTIS. The STARE
nag of Massachusetts, was hoisted at the fore ana
properly snlnted when the Governor came aboard INC
In the evening the Commodor. gave reception
aboard the Electra. Tomorrow there Will be an IN
tcrestng race OF footers for emp offered By Com
mcdorc Forbes, OF tho Eastern Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
NINE ILiMAs TEMPORARILY IN THE PARK.

The Pncfc Mall steamship Colombia which arrived
here yesterday from Panama, brought nine South
American llamas. consigned 10 the Smithsonian In
stituton In Washington. They did not mngle With
the cabin passengers, pcferrng IN remain In their
own quarters between decks, and stunning with char
actcrisc modesiy, the attention they would have re
celved had they made an appearance on deck or In
the saloon. Being treated with much care and
alteration, they wthstood the evil effects Of the
VOYAGE remarkably well After IA short stay In
Central Park they will be sent 10 their destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
ArSr1iIFiy Mud SPRINGS.

From The london GIobe.
The Journal OF the Royal Society OF New South
Wa'es contains account OF tie mud springs OF
Monnt Browne tho Lower Flinders River. TIE
splng, throw up thin mud. which forms a mound
about the orce. which gigantic tea trees (mellcuca
encodcndr,n) flourish The water collects In pools
among t.er mstted roots. which become coated with
a soft green mould to which air bubble cling. IN the
center OF the mound Is large basin Of hot water. be
lievcd 10 DO fathomless, and bubbing with carbonc
acid gas. The water ie too hot l:0 deg. FL for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Louise Montague the leading soprano OF the "Sn.
bad Company At Gardn Theatre, resumed her place
I'm the cxtraNagsn1a last night She i'll Tuesday night
and her part was taken by her undcrstud- Miss Lila
Dare
Miss Johnstonc bennett sailed for Europe yesterday.
She will return 10 take her part in "Janc' In ScpeDter
Fairy and Fay will not open at the Park Theatre on
September 20 as announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

preparation Of 100 900 francs, so that II may be as
sured that the Administrator Of Telegraph viii take
part In the Exposition There seems to be little
commercial interest, and II is thought that patr1oc
motive alone influence French manufacturers to
make euccessful exhibit.
In England moro progress has been made but an
exhibit which would do credit to that country has not
yet been pledged. At a recent meeting Of the Electri-
cal Trade Section OF the London Chamber OF Commerce
Mr. "; Prccce sald that out Of 1000 square iees
yet been taken On this 5000 square feet, however,
some very good displays are 10 be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
PISrECRDSM ~ AUSTRALIA.

From The London Globe.
The P1stenr Institute OF Australia, Which was
founded IN 1900. Is under the direction OF French
pup1s OF Pa teHr. and l. situated ROdd Island In
the harSo- Ct sydney Her" tho vaccine for In 1cn-
ating sheep as irst the 'Cun bsrIand disease" a;i
other hmpiS arc prepared. sheep farmers obtain
the vaccine IN snail tubes hodlag sufficient for inocn-
biting hundred sheep. About 250,0oo sbeep have
already bfcn yacfiuated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
4 TRANSLUCENT BALLOON.



Mr.. Eric stuart's signalling balloon tried recently
at Fuihnm is made OF vanished cambr.c and Is there
fore translucent. II Is 15 feet In diameter. has ca
pacity OF 1900 cubic feet and Is controlled by
cable 500 feet long. weighing IS IL pounds. The
balloon contains six incande ccnt lamps each OF 10
candle powc:. and the electricity Is supplied from ~
T. r. accumnlators OF the L. Z type, by means OF
wires running mp the cable. The signalling key has
carbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
FOREIGN MUSICIANS INVITED TO CHICAGO.

Professor Florence Zicgfed, OF Chicago. arrived
from Europe yesterday afternoon on the spree. Act
Ing as commissioner In the interest Of an incrna ona
musical congress at the Worlds Fair he has secured
the promises OF many OF the best musicians OF France
{ ,rnany italy, England and other European
ltions, that they will attend the gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
CHINESE I4BOHERs FOR CUBA.

Rlchfor1, VT. Aug. 1o.-Eighteen Chinese iaoorers
passed this Custom House yesterday. destined Tor
Cuba They we're taken across the United states IN
bond for export at New-Yorh Tho Canadian racine
Railway Company has heretofore forwarded such per-
so,. via Halifax Large numbers expected TO
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
ONE DEATH on BLOCK ISLAND.

Newport, II. l., Aug. lo.-Thomas Riley, benboy
at Block Island. Is dead. He was the last OF the
p0x patcfils to take the disease. lie was well
on the way 70 recovery, but exposed himself TO Il
dram w. took cold and died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

r,s,on Aug. 1o-An application was made in the
s,,n.r,or cmrt today BY certificate holders In the
tinted Reserve Fund Association for receiver and
N ,n,unc,iou. The corporation Is an endowment
order and was formerly the United Endowment
league There Is about Slooooo IN the treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
MARRIED.

oRFEN-C0x-At Woody Crest Hishbndss: Msw.fGf
Cox Henrietta Leverne, daughter OF Mn- James ~
Cox 10 Irving Green, Of 0elwein. lowe.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed witA
full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
ELEcrRrciL DISPLAY AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
,m The Electrical World.

From The Electrical World.
I'D 10 the preScat time no very active steps nave
been taken bv foreign exhibitors IN regard 10 an
electrical display at the Words Columbian Expos
ton. 80. ,
In Frame the Committc" OF Electricity is endenvor-
Ing 10 obtain through the Minister Of Commerce sp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
r1r1rn HIS SISTER DY ACCYDENT.

Nashua n H., Aug. Io.-Ernest Nyc aged SIX
.an sbot md killed his sister, Maud, aged fourteen
=, their home In Brooillne yesterday afternoon
The deed was done with rife which the boy oiu ho
,.o,y loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

hand to endure any length Of time, but when cSoIee
Il Is good 10 drink and astcless ah1ougn tnat u ~
Joining cold springs Is disagreeabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
JolitiraI Notices.

A. 1.-Pouucsl banners. Flags and PosssNn, 1ransS
rareneies Parade Banners Best work by HoyEH
GRAHAM. Aris:s 81 Chambers-ss Lsssonsnee les=
IoiItls,i Net Bsnner.. isrsrsis; o r 40 TsTfsH
'NERsAND EQUIPMENT CO.. 20 veseyst.. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE cOLJMB1l liver SALMON PACK.

Astoria Orc. Aug 10.-1he salmon pack on -
mmbia River for the season Just closed amounts
44s 900 cases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

Now is the time to sow barley, red oats and
with all the above. Don't neglect your oppor'
tuDity, but secure your seed at once.
White Brothers have just received one
thousand bushels Texas rust proof red oats,
one hundred bushels choice seed barley.
You can get at the store OF White brothers
fifteen varieties Of turnip seed.
A big lot OF boys knee pants. i. Rosenberg
e. Co.
Just received. Boys knee pants. All sizes
up 10 ii years. p. Rosenberg & Co.
Boys knee pants from years 10 IA years
SOC. 75c and 81. p. Rosenberg Il Go.
The big boy and the little boy can get III
In knee pants at p. Rosenberg Co.
Barley, barley. barley. One hundred bush,
els fresh Tennessee seed barley just received
at Smith IL Sons
II you want tn e best wagon with - months
Hill Sons.
New millinery, laces. dotted swiss, ribbons
flowers. etc., just in at Haddon's.
Duke cigarettes at jobbers prices always on
hand at Speeds Drug Store.
Embroidered tiouncings at cost. w. <.
Bell.
"a good CATCH" Tangefoot fly paper. For
sale at Speeds Drug Store.
See how to preserve 2j6 pounds OF fruit, to
matoes, &C., for one dollar. American fruit
preserving powder and liquid will do 1t. No
need to keep the vessels air Tight For sale
only at Speeds Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
"DOu't Feel Like IT.

80, don't feel like it itW How
frequently one hears this expression
from the,lips of.a boy or girl when ask
ed to render some simple service. The
weak parent accepts the excuse and
educates the child to become slave to
his whims and caprices. "Harry, you
must escort your sister to prayer meet
ing tonight" remarked a mother be-
longing to this class. 81 don't feel like
it," whined the boy, and he was al
lowed to have his own way in the mat
ter. No wonder that as u man he is
utterly lacking in moral backbone and
succeeds in nothing which he under
takes. One good way to overcome this
tendency, which all children have to a
greater or less degree, is to assign them
definite tasks and insist upon their
being performed regardless of "feel-
ings." Years ago little girl was COM
PEELED by her mother to carry the Bos.
ton Recorder every Sunday afternoon
to poor neighbor. Through rain and
anu Shine, in summers heat and win
ters cold, whether in the mood for it
or not, this service was never interrnit-
ted, and it proved to be one of the
strongest formative influences fchild-
hood. The girl became woman of re-
markable executive ability, and she
attributed it largely to the mother, who
made her do things even If she did not
"Feel likcit."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
Temper

Ruskin in a letter to young girls
says: "Keep absolute calm of temper
under all circumstances, receiving the
thingithat is provoking or diSagreeable
to you us coming directly from Christ's
hand and the more it is like to pro-
woke you, thank Him for it the more
as Il young soldier would his general
for trusting him with hard place to
hold on the rampant. And remember
it does not in the least matter what
happens to you-whether II clumsy
school-fellOw tears your dress or Il
shreWd one laughs at you, or the
governess doesn't understand you.
The one thing needful is that none OF
those things should veX you. x
Say to yourself each morning, just af-
ter your prayers, Whose forsaketh
not all that he hath cannot be My dis
ciple.'
This is exactly and completely true,
meaning that you are to give all you
have to Christ to take care of for you.
Then, if he doesn't take care Of it, OF
course you know it wasn't worth any
thing. And if he takes any thing
from you, you know you are better
without it. You will not, indeed. ut
your age have to give up houses and
lands or boats or nets; but you may,
perhaps, break your favorite tea-cup or
lose your favorite thimblc, and might
he vexed about it but for this second
Saint Georges precept."