davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
DEATH OF THE DUKE or MANCHESTER

London. Aug. Is-Ths Duke Of Manchester, VINO
ha, been I'll for some time past, but who was Thought
60 Ia recovering his health. suffered IA relapse and
died this morning.
Caoree Victor Drogo Montague. the eighth DUKE OF
>,or.hester was born June II. 1883. soon aiter
a,n,ug his education at Eaton, the Duke, then KNOWN
- y,scount Vaudeville. visited America Al one
., tbs hotels In saratoga. he met Miss Cohsueio
90 dol Vale, daughter OF Mrs. Antonio lznaea
A., vale formerly OF Cuba but later OF Ravens
- In snd New-York The young nobicmah
,u IN love with her. At that time she was only
on,.n years old on June %, 1876. they were
.,.,a At Grace Church, in New York City, the ccre
-, ho,og perlormed by the Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX.
~, .,,ing was "A brilliant one, and was at'hued
E 80 NJ the best known people OF New-iorN. Inc
,.,ca, viscountess soon won warm place In the
.roc,,o,a NJ her husbands people II England ana
hor beauty and Charms OF manners maze her Popu'"r
a., an. HIGHEST circles OF the Kingdom Tires chdreh
,y.rs horn 10 the couple: William Angus Drogo' Dorh
March 2 1877 who now becomes Duke vi "iai'
chester: Lady Mary Alva Jaquane ana Lazy H'''
eleanor Louise twins, born In 1s7D.
The marriage did not prove happy Inc ci''"0'0
-, Tho y,scount was not above rcproach. fears "so
ne deserted his lovely wife for Bessie beh"ooi' !"
rotorious music hill singer Upon Lis succession "
,ho Duhedom. March e. 1890, however ne seV"r.'
...tions with Miss Bsllwood. and became 'o'on'"'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
CAMP MEETING AT MOUNT THOR. ". J.

Mount Tabor. " j. Aug Is (spcciaD.-The services
81 the Newark Conference camp meeuhs ope"ou ~
day With more than the usual interest. The regular
preacbnr services today were In charge Of the Rev.
Dr. Brce of the Elizabeth district. Inc Loru
Supper WIS administered at 1890 O'Clock AZ
the close Of this service the lender referreo 70 Va"
death OF four prominent members OF the Associ'no'
In the last year-David Campbell, the Rev Thomas
II. smith, the Rev. II. 5. Amdt, and Mrs. u o No'''
Mr. Campbell WIS OF the first trustees. ana ioi
many years president OF the Board N'rs WI.
was president OF the Womens Missionary society," III"
contributed literally the fund Of that ORGANIZATION
The Rev Messrs. Smith and Amdt owned cottages
here and always attended the meetings
The Forest Quartet OF Drew Seminary VIII had
the singing during the twelve days.
At 30 p. M, the Rev. DR.. h. II. Dunn, OF East
Orange, preached before a large congregation Meet
ings are held daily at Mrs. Fitzgerald's at 8 A. m.'
and D. m. Tie "Childrens Hour" at p. M,
which Is led by Miss Annie Frazer, Of Newark, IS
entertaining and Instructive service for the ttle
ones. A large congregation tonight listened 10
sermon preached by the Rev. T. H. Jacobus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
THE TENNIS GAMES At BAR HARBOf.
wRENN AND CHASE WIN IN THE SEM1.FlNAL
ROUNDS OF THE SINGLES.

IA, Hsrbor Me-. Aug. IL QSpeciG)-R d. Wrenh' Of
Harvard dd some good tennislayrg here to-day anu n'
e,,slly contributed To defot' that V g. Haii Of
NewYork suffered during the day In the morning "ienn
defeated Hall ia the seHfnal rounds OF the Mossiey S4
-, nh singles and in the afternoon Wrenn ana H. c'or
nick with q handicap OF half fifteen. defeated inc hhi'
hro,h.,s after three close and exciting sets In the Han
Wrnn match the used the greater judgment put
, Harvard left.handed expert was the moro cnectNe
in h,s strokes Mccormick and Wrenn played WIN Det'e
k,ll than the handicappors gave them credit io anu o
,.ved at the net IN good form The Halls were only rfy
uccc.sfu I'm their attempts at lobbng ana every su'h
t,ok. lacking In length was smashed by tho winners
,v,, aud Mccormick the first set at o. ohd were
,,hi, single point OF the match the second sct ou'
tho nuckv uphill play OF the Halls eventually gave .hcn
,e &C.. o. The deciding set was lost TO the Ha'l'
NV O-3 the handicap and ram'r poor
our. nrovin1 too much FOR the Eastcm uouplc
chamn,ons In the other match OF the semihnsis OF the
,inr,es s. T. Chase of Chicago, retired the princeton
u,sys, IT, Mccormick In two straight sets. the hs' OF
which was exceptionally close and exciting THIS leaves
Chase and wrcnn play for the FIRST prize ~ inc tour'
n,ent TO- morrow the meeting T.. Ia Hal on Sstur'
dav for tho championship The detail scores oil the ua'
follows: - ,
Iiandcap doubles Preliminary round Thomson anu
rhom.op beat Chase and Shaw by default Mccormick ana
Wr.nn half fifteen beat v. @. and i. L. Hail. scratch
%, - Go
First round Flower and Gambler beat 1larmar ana
Parker half fifteen, CO Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
DIED..

N% the Rev. Ralph Slower Amdt in the siS zee;
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral :s
August Goth, at 10 80 o. m. -
BAssETruAt Pavilion Hotel Stain Island IL on ThS,sdsy
asaf9s; ss'1 .s'oh .,Sss
ey Sa Sunday his august ss
Interment az convenience Of family ~,
European papers please copy.
BEACH-sud1enly, at West summit; n j.; August lctA'
rS %m . ps f" se s it h his late de. on
=, Friday 18Th inst; At 80 o'coek e .,.,oor
BOSTWICK-S Suddenly Manaroneck, Tuesday, Auguss
services his late residence, Manaroneck, Friday
Train leaves Grand Genital Station at oe, returning -
Carriages aria 4; viii be in waiting at sutton.
Sdy SSs as IT Tnstes As,s sa NJ H S
m.! T wi 9a ct b. $ Hs. q III s:' o.
| InIc at woodlawn.
CAMpIoN-Margarct Field daughter Of the Francis
Ssms0ff from m the the q N" Mr. William H. Parsons
EyT on f at Cemetery Philadelphia Friday
PSiiadSpha papers please copy.
| g. Clarke Of New.Yorx age Il.
Due notice Of funeral will b. given.
CoLL1Ns-In Hartford conn; August 17th, Mary Lyman,
eldest daughsr Of the late william l. Collins; =,
FU oslosk fro" her late residence FRIDAY '''fH0'n
s ss N Hy Ii csnsn IN s augS s:
Of his age VIZ '''''
FHne al Services at his residence dsedaleave. %
Cer1gss will he in waiting on arrival of 80 train from
Intermcnt at convenience Of the family
| CORN ELI.-,)n August 10th. Little Silver, n. Jy
Catbarne A. wife Of Charles G. Cornell In the $50 year
Funeral from St. Marks Church loth.st. and 2dave
on Friday, August 10th, at o'clock
HALE-The burial Of James W. Hale will take place at
on say at Nathan Gg 1dee sO S.
o. .. i. Brethren OF the oulef frienos are
@ Sss MI. T 9sss 9 g.s1ss August 18TH
Funeral service a. her late residence q Perry's' saur
6 Ssy afs' ot Gs SSs's M. ''FA
Js7c nSS q e late Thomas sns: in :
RICK august R 'ss ss ssosh
ri R9ooai SsSeI nY9s iI rt%n my
NIECE Wa~SSs s. iSsSsr 1 sis s Isii
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MooRr,-on wednesday, Aueus. 18th At his late resi-;
dcnce 81 Dl,ision-a'c Brooklyn Rooert Moore' III 'ns
rnnSr a. vcs viii be held on Thursday evening, August
rn tern nj Friday az 10 80 a. m.
WHGay A sss 3 7 tss after lingering
Funeral services viii be held at his late residence sss
wGs5 At The fSny Of family
py sow e; S,,, wes @ Ss. August
Sssos daasA q t.. late m.rAas Russ q
| YORK. O..
runer,l services will place Friday the 18th ct 81
Pauls Church Yonkers az hafpast 10 In the morning.
Won BERNUTH-Thursday August 18th Emil Augustus,
son Of f. A.. Won Btnuth, at Pearl Point House, LAKE
George ~ V. IN his goth year.
Notice II funeral hereafter.
Department Of State, Washington, d. G.. August ~,
Informaon has been received this Department.
from Mr. l.. H.. Mcscam, the Commercial Agent q the
inI,Ad states at Nounea OF the death, on
the .}th OF May. 1892, Nounea OF Madame Maria
Gabriel Rucsert Maria M9gdacna Elizabeth Froelich
m legal representatives, OF the tceasd can obtain further
Information bv applying 10 this Department.
Per dispatch No. IL. rated June II, ls0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
Pasfomre Notice.

SHOULD be read daily by all Interested as changes may
LettSrs for foreign countries need not be specially 3D.
for d. sa o updR Of Sasns and
documents letters not specially addressed being sent by
Foreign mail. for the ending August 90 will close
promptly Il q. cases s oe /. f SnSnce switzerland
SPAIN Portugal and Is s London so ncsu ma q Ns
gfi.as. va au:s sS cr%ssy
s s1 other E Ar
saFSsSs% va itS':''% "'aGf 1s
lcn %sa$ Tra,aa% and Ecn,ss
A%o!is, 70 E.
SSssas isS.sGS and YqSssan per
S Sa S aG fs
Sc fcst ' 90 nj c2 Hops At 80
va easc.s'SSn; at :"gIs%ca!s,:y 80
,%s o:as a scs % Sne S, or f l Ro s
s s a'' Ssr q W. is %ss
y s' st:s, pc; %nr,ns VI 70 AS,r m Ss .s
d. rJsc, F iSSm M tor
fSSI,il from HswSssnys u,w,~., ru A..
S. ssr S +, sc fans o o.
3. Su,'Ts,ia,', Mans g. China s%d Iran per
y S Of RI as N San M for s s A
III: 'sg S's; @ s':s q:
,,c eos. a sSrs d Gt' A%s in
Mail. for Newfoundland by rail 10 m,li,as. and thence
for Mquelon ny rail 70 nostSn and thence by steamer
w rail Tampa fla. and thence by steamer sailing
Mondays and Thurstays,. close at this Office daily at 10
m. Mails for Mexico. overland unless specially al
iresscd for dispatch by steamer close at this Office dsny
At IN n.
Trans Pacific mails arc forwarded TO San Francisco
aud the schedule ~ closing Ia arranged
OF their unlntsrrupted overland
Franclsco. Mails from rho Fast arriving az San
Francisco the dav Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the sauM CAV.
sRegstered mail closes at q y. m. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Mails opsned tho nlers a
the English. French and German steamer, the hour d
closrg % Supplementary Mails at tae Postofnce which
remain until within ten minute. OF tho hour Of Ealing
81 steamer CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
postofIce. Ncw.York N. Y. Anslst 10 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
HIRING NEW SWTTCHMEN.
AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ESTABLISHED AT THE
rNiTEn STATES HOTEL.

UNITED STATES HOItl.
Headquarters have been opened at No 80 Fulton
st., In the United states Hotel, for the enlistment OF
men to MI the places Of the striking swltchmen at
Buffalo !. 6. sullivan Is I'm charge and he Is reg
Iscrcd at the United States Hotel as from HARRISBURG
Penn. The room which he for an ONCE Is on the
nrst floor and opens directly on the street II Is
partltiOned of, the outer portion being used as a
waiting room, the Inner being the private ONCE to
Which applicants are admitted for consultation. Tile
place opened Tuesday and II Is to be Kept open
every day until the strikers return to work or their
places all filled. Mr. sullivan received Tribune
reporter courteol>ly Yesterday, but declined 70 Give
anything more than general information about his
business. Public attention has been much at
racted TO the STRIKE" he said. and much misrcp
rcsentaton has been made that | prefer 10 talk as
little ~ possible
Whom do you represent, Mr.. sullivan ~ was asked
IL prefer not 20 tell" he replied. You may say,
however, that represent the railroad Interests
You have no connection then, with the Pnkertons
any other detective force %
None whatever"
Are you hiring watchmenl'
NO. am hiring only experienced swltchmcn.'
Are the men you hire going 10 Buffalo,"
well. yes. they going up that way"
SIR. sullivan declined TO saw how many men he had
hsd. BY what route they had boon sent. how many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN BROOKLYN.

The members o, the ocean NIL Republican Csmpoisn
club o, the Twenty hfh ward brooklyn gathered IN
oroat fore. last evening Turn Hall, at Nos lVl u l'
Sumper..t near saStogs TO ten IN the Interesting
,d ns.retyc lecture by exJudgs wheeler upon "Free
Trade Exp,~ed by the Camera" c. s. lHfeHS presided
and the effective arguments and illustrations oy the lecturer
and hs lantern slides loudly oppauded by me aunl'
,nce lie will le hoard oruorrow evening In bufhets
MI IN IN. Twenty sixth Ward and SaturdaT evening
In Grecnpont. ., a.,
A large ard enthusiastic gathering in the FIN ward
Republican Protection Club Hall. at Hish ana bHase
Is was eddressed last evening by Fnnkln woodruff
W uu,,lnp and Others and many new names "ere
,Aded TO tho roll Of member ot the club
The members Of the Robert 7. Lincoln Csmp"sh o'up
Of the Si>th Ward. held meeting last evening a. ~''
h,adou.rter. at SO 40 Hafrison.st, ana f>uoh was
,skc in the line Of erecty. oamparn Work In The neH'
few
Tie w I. nut,llng Republican Club II PREPARING u
raIse Harrison and Reid banner In the Iiith VAN j
III ~. the nt., Republican banner fasod In the ward m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
A SEASIDE JUBILEE.
MANHATTAN BEACH GIVEN OVER TO MUSIC
AND FIREWORKS

AND FIREWOkhS
The year OF Jubilee once OF twice every b"eNe
months at Manhattan ac 1t loses none OF It's presuR.
nv ,,s numerousness however. The jubilee OF ls2@
oreped 10 larre business Yesterday, with Gilmore IN
charge The famous tand played to crowds that hed the
amphtheaue afternoon aud evening Sisnof Iaghape""
Mss Ida Klein and Signor Clodlo appeared anu a'Do
eocores were the rule rather than the exception we'll
balanced chorus given In good Oh s'ye "'Ni "e
assistance Of booming and dozen ieo' 'nirVo1
carriers" who pounded real anvs wits real hammers
I'LL they rang acain 22d Regiment drum corps was
down on the programme, but the druminer-ooys I'd 'he
war had zone and Salvation Army march was SUD
stuted for that number
Ths networks were also jubilant In The cAtfemc' IN
heavens were scanned with the trail OF rockets anu '
Roman candles shone with steady Light Hundreds oil
Softs were sent hurting into the air TO burst aho ar
their beDediction OF many coorcd fire upon the Isahd
features forth IN lines OF IRE buc a. MI
Brock forgot 10 label the portrait the crowd uun oaOo
On" Tho boxing match, tight rope walking anu h'f'
Tar perfomances by gentlemen clothed with IRE cause
much merrnent The main building OF Tie OhicSso en-
hbton was grand set piece, and Niagara OF forhR
name wound up the exhibition The jubilee VIII commune
today and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
THE EMPLOYMENT OF FEDERAL TROOPS.


HOW IN IMPLICATION FOK THEIR ASSIoTANCE
WOULD DE TREATED IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Aug. 1s-No Official communications OF
any kind have been received by the authorities at
Washington In regard to the labor troubles In New
York and Tennessee, and the impression Is general In
official circles that the civil authorities In both
statcs fully competent to deal with the suation
without the aid Of the General Government
IL is explained at the War Department that United
states troops be employed In OF domestic
violence such AZ the present. except by an order
direct from the President. and that the Executive can
act only tho application Of the Legislature OF the
state In which the trouble exists. Of the Governor
OF the State. in where the Legislature cannot
be convened in time to moet the emergency. More
over, the application must ecite the facts in tho
and must show " the sAuafxcunn Of en-. vresident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
Rapid PROGRESS IN THE cRoQUET PLAY
THE FIRST PRIZE LIES BETWEEN MAURER AND
sTRONG-GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY


Norwich Conn, Aug. 10 Special.
fine croQuet weather greeted the players this morn
ing and all through the day and far into the night
Unusual progress made in all four divisions, and
II Is almost assured that this tournament VIII be
finished by tomorrow night, provided the weather
continues proptous. f. G. Strong OF New-London'
Conn., still heads the first division, although the com
Ing OF Mauer has dimmed his chances of finishing
In the lead Maurer promises to spoil strongs record
Is he has the record OF many another hIstdVlNoh
PLAYER BIZ his delicate nursing Of the rubber spheres
These two players met late this Afternoon and their
contest was Il desperate one characterized BY clean
brilliant caroms and Jump shots Of rncike accuracy.
The game was postponed account OF darkness Tie
chances are all In favor Of Maurr lie has the shot
and It is probable that he will run the game out In
this case his chances for ultimate lead are good J0hn
son, Jacobus and Botsford loom up as pvmsing can
didaes for second place. in the second dlvsioh IN"
contest Of the dly the game between NhsNTs
Knecht. Of Matawan. y. j., and Andrew. Of Norwich
Both are boys OF sixteen, who play better game
Than many Of the old-timc veterans. Tho game was
won by Knecht by a clean, brilliant shot. The thri
and fourth class games have been nearly finished
D. u. Builder, Of Middetown. has won the prize win
a record OF five games won and one lost. Crawford
Davenport and Towne are tied for second place. In
the fourth division Mansfield beat Williams In piaylng
on the tie and the game for the championship be
tween Mansfield and Adamson WAS unfinished on nc
count OF darkness.
At the annual meeting 1t was decided, In order 70
increase the interest OF the annual tournament, 10
have the Van wickle badge Of gold, valued at $50
r5ntcsted for each year Johnson Is the presen,
holder He and Jacobus are playing for 1t, best = IN
disy' They win finish tomorrow. Tonight four
landed games are being played under me eiec'fe
anrsmen,, ia! been authorized to call upon the
treasurer for $50 10 provide prizes for The four o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
A WEDDI NC.

Mexico n. Y, Aug. ia pretty wedding took
place this afternoon at the Presbyterian Church.
when Miss Theresa French. daughter Of George G.
French one of the best-known bankers Of Oswego
County was married to DR.. william Frederic Gardiner,
Of No. l75 sixthave.. Brooklyn The Rev. DR.. j. b.
Foote ociated The maid Of honor little Miss Fannie
Johnson Andrew L. Gardner, OF NewYork, brother 81
the bridegroom was best man. The ushers were Alfred
p. Gardner, Hiram b. Gardiner Frederick z. French
and Charles Dayton. Among the guests present were
John L. Oberly, Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Gardiner,
M. ana Mrs. McCabe Mr.. and Mrs. william Heath,
Henry g. Chandler and Mrs. Saah A. Conklin. Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
r.srrnN REPUBLICANS MEET MI. CARTER.

EASTERN REPUBLICANS MEET ME- CARTER.
There was meeting last night OF tho Union League Club
az from various part Of the country, who came
here 10 consult with members Of the Republican Ma
tlons Committee OIL questions concerning hc R'
,ublican camIairn Those present were mainly Repub-
Iicans from tho Eastern states Chairman Carter WIS
anxious To meet Of tho who have been Identified
with the party IN the past campaigns Mr. Carter u
wcsern man and nc felt that he ought 10 learn the ideis
n, N. Eastern Republicans before the campaign went any
further Among those who we're with him last night weo
Cbrlstophtr l.. Mage. Of Ptsburg Postmaster w w
robnson Of baltimore; General Felix Agnus Of the
palt,uore hm>rican H. w. Oliver OF Pittsburgh Con
eres,man OuackeDbush Of New York Alexander Shawl OF
baltimore and James S. Carkon, Richard C. Kerens, Sec
rotary McConas Cornelius n. Bliss OF the Republican
National Commlpor. II said that there mum
her Of other NewYoN Republicans besides those mentioned
who were present but their names could not be 'hcd
Thos. prscnt we've the guests Of Cornelius n Bliss who
4, n member OF the club. The general situation IN tho
Eastern States gone pretty thoroughly and each
one wa, called upon In turn for his ideas MS to the man
apemcnt OF the campaign and the outlook at the present
.nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
" y sIrEuAN WANTS no MUowuMP MEDDLING.

W. T. sHEEuAN WANTS no MU0wCMP MhpDIlH"
r1c anxious injuries which the Cleveland Democrats AID
Tho Muevuur1 have teen making regarding the hiding pace
OF Lieutenant William r. sheelan were answered.
Yesterday by report which received from schroon
Lake ia the Adlrondaeks, that he was there oh!'y'Hs MN
-, =, n,hing trim The Lieutenant governor is the
chairman a the Campaign Committee tho Democratic
etas Committee besides being member OF the Campaign
Committee OF tho Democratic National Committee Mt.
cleyeand's friends are saying among themselves
fla, ~ Mr.. Shcehnns heart were IN This
,,.tc, ho would be here I'm Ncw.York and keep
the democratic State Committee headquarters running
in fun blast Mr. sheehan's friends say that he Will
run this campaign in his way. ana hcy declare th'.
no aoes not want any Interference from any Cleveland
or Mugwumps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
YOUNG ONEIDA REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

oneida. n. V, Aug. II (specaD.-The Young Mems
Ropubllcan Club Of oneida opened their new club
rooms last evening with a large and enthusiastic
meeting The club numbers sevenfy-two mem
bers. Of whom about fifty were present. The rooms
have been decorated With handsome transparency
and IL is the purpose Of the club to have them open
every evening and supplied with newspapers and oher
camna,rn literature Tho meeting In response 10
tho cau of President Clarkson OF the National League.
and was for the purpose Of forming marching club.
The preliminary steps were taken ana committee
appointed to comple.e the orgaHIauoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
CALLERS AT STATE HEADQUARTERS.

Chairman Hsckeu OF tho Republican State Executive
co,omu.. WAS hard at work yesterday getting his ala rs
into shane 10 allow him 20 80 to tho THOUSANDS issnus o'
- a. 4, nshlng Among well.known Republicans
-, ia ,,on him were STATE Senator Edmund OConnor.
~, imagination Congressman John A Quaekrhb''h Of Troy
Postmaster Cornelius Van Cott. L. NJ johnson Of wash
io,on. Chairman Wilson ~ the Rpublican COMMITTEE ol
Kinss County: pr. Brown 81 Balumofe' M'"'4i' Nv
,,, ra,o, NJ "1he Fr,dona Censor: Cornelius y.
nu.. Jocoe NJ Patterson. W. II. Bcamy and George w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
CONSUL RYDER REMOVED.

Washington. Aug. 1s.-Thc President has appointed
william Harrison Bradley. Of Illinois, TO he Cneo
states Consul at Copenhagen, vice Ryder. dismissed
Mr. Bradley Is the present Consul Mt Nice. France ana
s transferred to Copenhagen because OF the necessity
for the immediate presence OF consular officer at thai
mort The change Is made In consequence OF Mr..
RIDERS confession OF official misconduct.
Mr. Bradley has made crcditabe record ms Consul
Mt Nice He Is a son Of the late william II. Bradley
who was for many years clerk OF the United States
Court at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
DEATH OF JOHN ". JACOBUss WIFE.

Mrs. Emily Ferdon Jacobns. wife Of United States
Marshal John ". Jacobus. died Yesterday morning
at her pome, No "a Ferry-st from paralysis. She
was forty-four years old Mrs. Jacobus had two
strokes Of paralysis last Nav. but sle Ind been well
since, and her death yesterday was unexpected and
a great shock TO her friends. She was born In tbs
city In ls4s, her maiden name being Emily FerdOh.
The funeral will take place ut her home saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. The burial will b. at Highland
Minis, Orange County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

II Is said 10 his wife, The Duke sat for short time
in Parliament a silent Conservative and was onSe
an aide decamp OF Sir Garnet Woselcy. the Duh a.
passed greater part OF his time at his seat w
ireland. where, among other diversions, he ionm ,
pleasure in certnn mechanical Il" was a mem,
Der OF the Turf Travellers Carleton bachelors anu
Ourlingham clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
rolitical Notices.

A. 1.-polltlca Blnners. Flags and Portraits. Tralk
parenclcs. Parade Bannrrs, &c Best work by HOJEH
GRAHAM Artists 81 Chambcrs-st. Established 1882.
Headquarters for political net banners, trnnepers
encies. and campaign equipments. send Tor husu~sos
circular and catalogue.
NJ. r. LEVY COMPANY. II wooster.st. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
TREDELLI BETTIN1.

Paris, Aug. ia dispatch from Etretat.. DC
partment Of sene-Infereure announces that Ire
beli Bettinl the weI.known contralto singer, diec
there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

New-York; Mr. and Mrs. 7. S. Parker, Of Utica:
Leonard Ames. Of Oswego. and Or. and Mrs George
Metcalf, OF St Paul A reception followed the cere-
mony the home Of the brides parents