davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
LIE 0cCrLTITuON OF MARS.

Northneli Mimi July 12.-A successful olscr
walton Il the occuailOn Of Mars made at the
Godseu Observatory last night with tho large
fftccu inch telescope tho sixth largest in the world
AZ 10 O5 O'Clock the moon began to pass between
the earth nnd tsc planet Mars the occuation being
visible throughout the Mississippi Valley. and In some
Fastern States The Occultation lasted until H..
and two minutes afterward Mars was again visible
and hal resumed its customary brightness. THO
i'm portarro Of the occultation IL the possible dis
covcrv OF one or more additional moons circulating
around the planet but ut this hour II Is impossible
10 .ta+c what the results were at GoOdScl Oh-crva
torv The observations were, however. conducted
TtL extreme care, and may turn out To be OF great
vanc when calculations are deducted from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
trrr At GRrir DEPTHS IN THE SEA.
n.,,o.sorN { shaler In The July ScTibncrs.

rro,essor n s Shaer In The July S'TiDhcr =
ror a century or more naturnlisis have khow la ~
FOR u "noni SSen,nc ;he marine organisms which
Gwcll In the shallow water next inc Snrv' l,ttnrn
aSo learned The amazing richness Oh m n - more
han one hundred THOUSAND distinct ior' ,hat thc
however, of late that hey Mf'r have as an abundant
md varied pe6ping. The greater par M, y, ormons
dwclcrs exceedingly n5oicran' well S as Of tn" low
emncrature and total darkness which sA,,S ,,,r ~
rrta have however sS generation By
~eriion inroueh The geologic ages they have 'rPo
away from the realms OF h .rS, Of The open ana
dncpcr seas Through all The geologic ara , ,T,r
selection OF especially rerarra frDu has been ing
on with the result that thosH Dark ana p,nS",iy
Ourdencd regions are now wh'ch eyeT surprise he
,dent Who is accustomed alone 70 the forms winch
dwell near the shore , ,,,res connected with
. "n,m.,s 81 tho dccp seas. Is the frequency WIN
which we gnd there living specimens W,ch ieI ~, W.
Of dnds Which IN T ns oceans i seems that many
,ses. ancient creatures when they could no longer
hold their own asalns, tIF phnSa The favored stations
next the shores. shrnk away M snS ,urd an
and in that uneslrcd P1 Sl ,ns environment they
nave dwelt Tor age, una!tercd. Ihts wv wa,
profouna OF the deep have become ryr, u hnf me
Therennto anQuatcd forms nave rm.r" ,od hicber
oyerwhrlmng pressure which IN" newer anu nisu,r
lie ever imposes rs anccs RS. ry, have as
Of the relatively tring explorations WIN hnna ,hat
vet been made there good reason 10 n,pe r,r
in time we may win from the deep lne nro, cr,,n5
representations OF many creatures whici on htane I'd
large place In the hut now nav ~ ,s,,nI,,
The fields Of more active combat, whlch are "s"''''
me sea; Of greatest advnnc'. -. ,,. ,rnears
In the profounder the inver'eorh'c llie a.
N have a larger share than j. ,ecurru M ,t "a
vertebrae or bacbonsd animals vet ficrn are a Wor.
n fishes known In these depths ana IL scells Sy
that these tenants Of the dep may be hunn nan, ~
thousands Of species Among the nnG cn ma So :"
the profounder parts of the ocean We ma W. nv,
startling departures from tho types WIZ, VIII" ,,"
are familiar In coastal winters IN gen"fpI I'm T., mo
differ little from their kindred Which dWc,i W. , ,
s1inIit shadows The differences are larSeN III ,'o
mechanism OF the senses. especially or inc 80. .n
These organs undergo surprising variations, MI
rrference to the enduring Of the dnrkness Oh u III
deeps In certain OF the species the sight ny on,y
fails but the visual apparatus entirely dsappcas ~
others the eyeball becomes very mnsh cnargd dsns
The nervous apparatus Increased. and are eViuen'iiH
arranged 10 catch mere gllmps"s Of the hght. ~ II
Is certain that trace OF sunlight can ever peha.c
through the deep which nvcrlss the realm wheIe
these animals dwell. the adaptation OF these EYES ~
needs oi different VISION At nrst 10 Us
rrovls q With what seems to BE- an a6austa sxuans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
LTVFLY FLaTBTSH REPUBLICANS.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT WINDSOR TEKhNOH
-EtsMARCK'S OPINION.

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT WINDSOR Ihh'N'"
-BIsMARCK'S OPINION.
IN eov that the Republican mass meeting held last
nigh, In Union Hail. Windsor Terrace Fla bn'h' uief
the auspices Of the Windsor Terrace Kepnoh'ah 0'o
rr,s IN cntbuso,,lc one would be putting IL ulld'
pctwc,,n and 30 O'Clock, from near ana r'h'''e
districts Of the town could he seen group III i'9"
Rcpuhicans making :he!r WY to the nail anu ..
, 10 o'cock when the president Of tn" clnb' E""""
F. rcrson called tho meeting to order Stahuins rop"
only could be had A large NUMBER OF loyal Rcp"Dh
ran women were present., WHO" i'"' "'
charm to the mrctng.
Tn. fire, speaker was Foster l.. BackuS' eA'AS'
distant District Attorney of Kings county ''r'
uoclus addressed the meeting fully an hour ana so'
In some telling remarks. lie took occasion 10 q"oe
tho a,d. ~ Prince bismarck spoken by MN IN l70V'
a. to the Development - our Na'oh ""''' INC
Protective Tariff ,stcm ~ ioll1Ws;
Tho srcccss ol the tinted states In material Hc-
,o,o,mcn, Is the mos, llu>riOuS Of modem uhlcs'
The American Nation has not only successfully 0"'"
and suppressed the most gigantic ana cNpchs'tc wa.
o, all history but Immediately nf'erward uiNDanu'u
Tho army f,urd work foi all the soldiers ana m'"''
,,d N mast Of If, dclt and has given labor and homes
>, All the unemployed of EurovN, a. last ~ u'tS
oud arrive vithla II, territory and still by system
- t,xatnn 90 indirect rs not to be perceived mn'h
los. tel Bccnu>e II + nv deliberate Judgment lH"'
the nroSperty OF America is mainly due - lts aNA'"
NJ protective laws. urge that Germany mas no"
reached that point where it /, necessary u INIT - INC
tariff system Of The tinted states.
Continuing. Mr.. Bachu' dwelt upon inc N'N''.,'
bul and its benefit 10 the Working cli''c'' W.
rochus ala, discussed the slavery question ana toIi
his hearers how Democratic party wanted o''"
slavery and free trade to exist. and quoted Tue ""S
~ President Harrison which ohce uttered nave never
becn forgotten: lone fact is enough ior me. -"
Gates Of Castle Garden swing lh"hiu i"F W. wv
- o,,r,,,h ~ any American aborcr seeking u
- ooun,r, than this These men, who have toied
t wages in other lands that barely sustained me- an"
openci no avenue Of promise to them or their 'lu'n
know the good land Of hope as we'll as the 'wa''"
knows the land Of summer. ,,.,u.h ,rho Is The
Professor r. H. Roberts, OF Flhtbush VINO - 'Io
r~,ncInoI OF the district school Mt puhcc" ~ ~
ppn,t addressed the meeting Ia hearty una i''' ,
zach A singular feature Of the mecuhE ~ '
resencc of n large numbcr OF D"niocrats an" ),
Imot n. Inferred from Mr.. BackiS'S pitrlo, Sp,'m
NOT they have been converted 10 h'pt'l' ., i
twenty applications for membership were h"n'c' 1t"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
DIED

ASTnoXYzon Mona,y: July 18th, Edw'rd r. Anthony,
Cemetery =
BIRDsALLsuddeny, Frederick W. Birdsall, son Of The
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral The
rssdeaee Of his no'h ,sc9 az somefV''e d. m
20 S IT, IN s F. n' Of e. e:
Funeral srs M near be nfa az the on f Si af is
1t d is X SS Si0f reoseed flowers be .cn:
RS,Tes oed end are invited to attend the funeral ct
Christ Church, Greenwich, Oh Thursday, July ID, az
sfrsses wr meet the os train the Grand Central
Pesse omit flowers
". and Marguerite G. Emery, aged months.
Funeral seIvices 759 Last l73d.st, Thursday. July H.
FIEID-At Irvineton. Hudson Tuesday. July IL.
rsG: snd saa 1sd are re- seda invited to attend his
funeral services HIS late residence on Thursday AFTER
" special train viii Grand Central Depot At 80
p N, and carriages Will be In waiting at Dooos senS
IntSrn9nt as stockbridge Mass. Friday afternoon
go at naSsnd Of 'y
Notice Of funeral heieaftcr
MoLMAN-Eassred into July H. 1892, Thomas Hob
fs sTe' rhar .tS July il. a. sSso p m ''
Ho5T ,s sS,T e Sc srss 3 Ssr Brooklyn IN
Funeral service. thc Tcmpsn' Avenue Gcnsrssss,oni
G?Sssn TnSr., Hy & f"S
KNOX-As Chicago, June %, J. Suydam Knox, NJ D..
lnterment Someryile n j. Wcdne sday. July ID, $50
p IN.
LYON-In Greenwich. Conn. July 18th. Edwin Lyon.
aged 80 rears
Funoral private.
McKINNEY-At Plainned, ". j. the It'll inst Robert
L. OF Roberta and the late Andrew Mckinney aSeo
Friend. and relatives ar- Invited attend hts nsai
vices. 10 80 Thursday. July u 81 his laoo resi'
dence. 10 Cresccnteve.. Painneid N. J.
Plea@e omit hOwe~.
MuLroRD-A. Rosei,nd, " j.. July 10th. 1892. Eias
MultoTd, in his cightieth year.
seyices from the residence q his brother nlaw Mr..
Ira IT. Coneit, "Wednesday; the 18Th inst. at p m:
Carriages viii train leaving Christopher or barclay
81 ferry ID. l.. & W r.. r. ~: and reaching
Contest. station, Orange. II 80.
TAYLOR-On July l1th Charlotte F. Taylor. widow OF d
Monroe Taylor, In the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral Wedne July l3th at D. m. from ue E6s:
dencc OF her daughter. Mrs Charles G. Pope $40 Eass
Interment at Syracuse. N. Y
TERRY-At Southampton Long Island, July j.. Mass
Quand, f Linda Marquand and Rev. Nodertek Ietry
b. D.. aged and months.
Funeral at Southampton l.. L. Wednesday % IL
o'clock noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

daily by all interested, es changes may


Should be read daily by interested. changes may
sS%niss 1f re-. Be s spss, sh sS
ota@cntS letters not Specially addressed being BY me
''i FOR IGN ending July 10 Will caos
'F %S%E%bfyE Z Il a. '"' m ' for Budsea per
81 .!gsr. 81 r H50p:
aFc$ ss'
& s;.fa p,
b: G,sa aa ' 'ei % ss
r,E $S pr
@ hsrmuda osnoeS q p 70 s, ;%pps
ssSs ss T:rS I. I'd sa
ss5 e E. SssS:s.. .si D$..s::
er s ir% Sf " Dire. NsT' s
VcIlanciap: at 80 y M Newfoundland steamer
no Isas1S s RIO ' csDs. .'s !1 Il B Bs:
"s%sq.o per 81 ri, sai'. ss,;s
y;s?f; ST. 'ss ;; Ssss
IS 3 e. 8. . si " s. S%ss
Win.% 4 80 50 Bremen a "a .;:: s
q M' TsT wSs% | a, sHs s's"ss
dam Octtnrs must be directed per Amst,riam'l; u .
,.sow FL .,t s ns., d. S'T s eSr per aas:
i'i "a. bssssae: sd m 9Is'9 sss
{: stands S a. pen Complementary FOR
Tssslsso ,sa Yss.,in at
and other Mexican Vera Cruz must Be directed
ss ru. WHEN 70 fsy SnT 70. ss sse ss
,SHia or,s also Tor curarao Trinidad British ard Dutch
C;uani must be drectd Ter Prlns Mil,em Ill., as
daa ,m,s sl eSs I'D
Iux Caves must directed per Adrondaek0; at IL m
enad Trnidad aud ToeasG per AsccSnS -
h.panIa: from New orleans xs At 30 ? M for St
Ss gef :''Sss and
s July ,asi. %'ss Phr.n % na Ss
Rslse ifrsn Francisco, close here daily Jsy
mp 10 ~. Iay 81 az 40 p M MANS tor the Hawaiian
Island per 10 A,' 9. '0 80 gan m Nan. ssss ss
1Iese st this crc diIiy 80 p Malls for Miaueon.
d' florida a asS as S's 1S s ss
na s Ss se sa s sdased Ni u:
dispnth by steamer, close at this oihee daily at M
ac nall ,e so,Msded ID san Fr ran
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit 70 ban
Francisco. Malls rom the Fast arriving time e
San Francisco on the day Of sailing Of steamers ere
!Rrgi,.cred mail sloees az 9 p M previous day
Eytia supplementary nas are opened on the piers q
closing supplementary mails the post cnee. which
remain until within ten minutes OF the hour Of sait
"a OF s'e'"'' CORN ELIrs VAN COLT. po.tnase.r
Pr. onr- New.YorT \. Y. jniy, o. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
DRAGONS COMING 10 cHOP LEMONS.

An announcement, Is made OF style OF eh"reoih"'"'
new here given at the Madison square ''''n ~
pcscmter. A Captain Turner has Jus' come HUE s
Aa1 70 make arrangements fT II. II VIII Or "o'c"0'
after he military exhibitions which have been given SUI
eesry in 10. doa Captain Turner expects to DING D'ie
sixty men each VIII be a. least six ices tsi
MA an expert rider and many tho onghL'cd ho'ses'
me men t'e English and Ii.'h dragons OH mrO's''
hey viii give exhibitions of riding piercing lemons Win
Aaees While at u sallop. sclng lemons with SWORDS
cutting on Turks heads and o;he: things That most
people cannot do on horseback. They VIII show nunDf
VI nenresQue phases o. the art Of wsr and the "hoc
WI end with mimic attack on tort. Captain Turner
eepc 70 make his exhibitions. fashion bic and popular
le'e a. the similar ones have been In LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
TENNIS TOURNlMENT 1T TUXEDO.

WiLLKNDvY EXpFETs MELT EXCELLENT WORK
~ ". \. LNRNTD.
The Tuxedo Club began ts annual tennis tournament
Yesterday. Twcnty-cight Of the most >kilful experts
in the Ea,, have accepted the clubs nvifahons and
ARE conrng for the cXcoptonaliy handsome trophies
40 be- given ~ prizes. The contest. viii consist Of
.ince, ana doubles. and probably handicap singles
also 1t was an interested crowd that watched v q.
Hall meet defeat at the hand, Of w A. Lamci. the
cornell champion when the former At .lmc lacked
but "A single point 81 the match. Hall took the hrs
set bat 3,t the lead IN the Second. He finally Won
the vantage came. with ~" score q and 40 30 In
bis lavor one point woul have given him the
match bat ne could not get II, ard iarn'd finally.
10 g. and then took tie thiid and deciding act. Ga
Fisher Of the Central Park cub. PLAYED excellent
;rnni, in III, match with Il. d. Wrcnn. Fisher ;oniS
The first SET and W1cnn won tic next two straight. ana
the match. Following the score:
Men. Singles Fist rurd Il. V. Beach beat Tracy
Iloppn. Harvard. C, o. y F.. Wright beat L. VI.
Greer, e.. 81 J. :. Rogers beat ". e. Msnow.
C. C - II. /. Hall beat !. 4. Kellogg BIZ dcfnnf
Duncan W Gambler beat II. VI. Billing. co, q 3.
j. II. Hunt beat ". V. Jphn-on by default W l..
Johnston beat NJ = Patton 10y default r. D. Wells bent
r. T. fisher by default W. y. Larncf. Cornell. beat
= G. Ru.hmorc, g G-:i: Y. q. Hall beat Rrshln
Hewitt Ct. Go: \. ". Post beat D"anc Mier. -.
c-n. CT: T. A. :. Lewis beat l.. :. DE GarmondIa By
default.
second round: J. :. Roger, beat W. H. Hall. l-G,
G-3. ca: VI. l.. Johnson beat F. ID. Wells. g. g 0;
Duncan Gambler beat j. H. Hunt, G.. @ W \.
Wrcnn beat l.. p. rNer. -, G-l. G-3; \. W. Post
beat T.. \. . Lewis, g.. O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
POLICEMAN INTERRUPTS TIE LAST RITES.

Matthew Bacco Ita1n lal orer OF No. ~ Mulberry
Va who WIS ct work helping to lay NV pavement in
S-condayc at seconds,. yesterday afternoon. al
Aeied With hcmorrhaGe Of tn iungs eLd lad the
saewas In a dying condition. crowd gathered. and
were w"c calls for priest The Rev. Bernard j. Con
S~ Romsn tathoc priest. ~ Cot,sauqua Penn. hap
snec to be Passing and he began 10 administer extreme
."eton to tho dying lie WAS Interrupted by william
. hort poyccman OF the Ffth.st squad who the
usSa IN the street and wha: had hapreaed.
osst pushed prizes: aside and refused TO let him
nue With the religious rites. while he demanded informa-
so abort the Italian. Before ambulance could be
S.aeo Braeco ded. Father Conway went 70 the police
~soe and made complaint REGARDING the policeman s
~oases lie was Obliged 70 40 10 Atlantic City In the
.~mesn. but no SAID he would return NewYork Letter
NJ week snd make anIdavs at Police Headauar:ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
will have salutary effect uoin the miners and pre-
vent lrfher Llu ID ,hed.
>NLY LAWFUL MEANS SHOULD De USED.
JUDGE BEATTY , OPINION IN GRANTING Az IN
urNlrIoN AGAINsT Tie NINER-

JINOIIpN AbalNrI IHF. MlNl.ls..
Boise City, Idaho July 1.-THE opinion OF Judge
Gcay OF the United States District Court. In the In
junction case against ihe Miners Union Of Occur
d'Alcne was Issued yesterday. The Judge goes Into
he case at great length r,ctns the granting Of a
temporary injunction tho prayer OF the mine owners
restraining the miner, from Interfering viii the prop
erty; and after citing the leading features Of the
case. the acts OF vioeiCe alleged the part Of the
men, the inquiry on the part OF the Governor and the
proclamation OF the latter which is part Of the
record warning inhabitants Of Shoshone County, the
court says
After most careful examination. the conclusion
that .he foregoing Is u correct statement OF facts
been Ovcs-rdden. The mrestraIned execution Of
designs, which, It would from the record In this
case, the defendants entertain would result unfortu-
naey. Carried to their logical conclusions. the owner
Of the property would lose it, control and manage
such honrs. such wages and under such regulations
rs the aborcrs themselves might direct rider snch
enterprise employing labor would and instead
Of activity and plenty. ldenc and want would follow.
ycry owner D OF @y nSPe work :" 'ns Se VIII
As odauon OF laboHng men for social enjoyment,
ereste and amelIoraton OF their condition is not con.
demned either by the people or the law. On the
contrary. II Is their right to do and they have the
sympathy Of all classes in their Efforts 10 advance
their Interests by lawful means
Tho Court then refers 10 conflicts that often arise
and says:
IL II Nhfn tht~e cCnnctS become - hfTi,"u tnut
the violation Of law and the peace of community
and destruction Of Me and property threatened
That courts are compelled 10 interfere undesirahy.
And. II Is its duty, the which avoids II when
presented would deserve only contempt
The Court quotes great many authorities and holds
in effect that acts complained OF OF such a char
accr rs t. be unlawful. and that they should be
strained. provisional Injunction u.s. therefore granted
pending final hearing Of the case.
Jrdt" Realty takcs occasion Ia eNplnn that his
original temporary restraining order was not Intended
70 Apply 10 any newspaper. THIS explanation was
rendered necessary by the fact that
paper, in Occur d'Aenc alleged tina. they had been
officially served with copies OF the Injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
r.ryov,r rDr-ct7I1yAL CONVENTION.

Saratoga y. u, July 12.-Thc first session OF Tic
thr ysecond annual convention OF the Na'iOna' Ennca
aopal Association met at 80 this afternoon In Con
gress Spring Park j, /, estimated that there are
2JCO members In town. and there are more u COME
Actresses OF welcome 10 saratoga were dehVertu DN
Judge J. W Houghton, OF saaosa james ~ "io'nc''
state superintcnncnt Of Public instruction ana Pro-
lessor Melyil Dewey secretary OF the Regents Of the
University Resuonsas were made bv DIR. E. II. Cook.
President OF the assOcatun ciote superintendent W.
Z. Garrett Of Tennessee Or William T. Harris 'hi,eu
States Commissioner OF Education and others Dr'
Harris also gave NJ. address The Outook 81 Euu'
ton In The World" Ne was followed oy fanI ls
Dellany OF Ios,on who reviewed Americamsm IN Inc
PUBIC schools The meeting will lie the largest ana
mot successful Of any held BY the associuon. ~
the evening session. in the Casino. m address wa uG
hvercd az Dr. William lepper, provost Il the IN
vcrsy OF Pennsylvania on the d" Relation OF nue. nue.
graduates 10 Professional Clrlcn'a ana DS rTcs"I
CSses H. Eliot OF Harvard University, on Desirable
aid Undesirable Uniformity In Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
MR. DEPEW DENIES 4 RCMOR.

Some evidence was given 10 rumor which OBJ
taInri currency last sunday, TO the effect that the
famous Vanderbilt art collection had been presented
10 George ". Vanderbilt BY his mother. Mrs ". ii.
condcrhlt Channcey VI. Dcp"w Informed Tribune
r.,ortcr. who called upon him to Investigate the
,ru,, OF The rumor, that there foundation for
{, as ,le will Of ". H. Vanderbilt controlled the
dsnos,ion OF the collection. The win provides that
AFT his pictures statuary and works OF art shall
main In the possession of Mrs Vanderbilt during her
ufoti,nc and that at her death they shall 20 their
son George W. Vanderbilt. Mr.. Dcpcw also indg-
pontly denied the rumor that the collection had In
nnv way been neglected or Improperly cared for
"ince Mr. Nandcibilts death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
GEORGE GRAHAM.

Nowturr Iuy IL (Specan.-The death at Paterson,
~ to-day Of George Graham, Is announced here.
IIo wns a brother Of Judge James g. Graham. Of this
.ntv Ills death Is supposed 10 have been due to
n,rolysis lie was sixty four years old, and was
FIRST married about two weeks ago to Paterson lady
ue had been an Inspector In the Ncw-lork custom
House for over n quarter OF n century. The Grahams
are sons Of DR.. George G. Graham. an eminent
physician Of Ulster County who was IN the Assembly
rnv two years ago. and who was Delegate TO the
.u,utoual Convention In 1886. Their grandfather
-, tbe Maternal side served In the Revolution and
ou.rword was a state scnatOr for eight years. The
father Of their mother was also KcVoiuuonay Soiuer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
OBIIU ARY.
THOMAS ELLIS BROWN.


Tho death WIS announced Yesterday OF THOMAS
Fills Brown one Of the Oldest members OF inc
-,,, rxcb,nce Ito died AZ his home In this city.
ot 40 337 West Thirty fourth-st. Mr.. Brown was
about seventy four years Old and was born IN 81
Lawrence County. y. y. He became member OF
the stock Exchange In May 1884. and was originally
connected with the house Of Averll & Brown ana
subqequontv with Brown & Clinton. For twenty
year, or more he has been In business on MS own
account Preceding and during the civil War he
y,s prominent In the market, but Of late years ne
has mo-, been active lie was never a governor on
tho Exchange but Ind wide circle Of warm frends
lie had been member Of the Union Club for thirty
five years and was a CONSTANT visitor OF tne Cup
lie leaves a wife, three daughters and SON MS
.nn Thomas Ellis Brown IT.. Is n wcll.knlwu en-
cincer and constructed the elevator IN the Paris Etel
Tower and In the tower nj Weehawkcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
TURN TO THE RIGHT.


There appears TO be growing laxity hereab0uts In
Tho osertnnce Of the rule Of the road. Turn to the
righ as The law directs Wheclmen say that very
LIZ proportion Of the accidents resulting from col
isIons between bicycles ard teams are due 10 neglect
on tho mart OF drivers In observing this very essential
r',lc Much of this neglect proceeds from careless
ness particularly in women driving By themselves,
and much from the wllfu! disregard Of certain
when he gets behind horse, that wheelmen have no
rights that drivers bound TO respect. Angiomana,
cnrosy enough has IT'S Inconvenience in this regnrd
Tor much careless driving OF this kind has been OBJ
.crvrd In newly imported English coachmcn. who In
thelr sense OF Importance appear to Ignore snch tribes
AZ difference in the law Of the road from that prevail
ing in the Old country few examples OF prosecution
for nfrucons Of the law might exert Wholesome IN
nuencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THOMAS :. MACDONALD.

Thomas S. Macdonald, an associate Judge or the
Cart e sessions died last night az his home In
Nevtown L. /. Judge Macdonald was chief OF the
Fro Department Of Newtown, ex Chief Of the Fire
department Of Long Island City, member of
.he Queens County Board of Health. and of several
botanical societies lie was forty hve years old, and
had lived IN Newiown for thirteen years. In his
early youth he had learned the trade Of shoe
maker. but had given that up on entering politics.
IT,, leaves n wife and family Of grown up children.
AIrin ccnents for the funeral have not vet been com
MI