davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
OBTTT
JOHN ". lIODART.
Germantown, Penn, June 81, 1892

John W. Hobart. Al one time one OF the weathlcst
and most success .fl broker, in Wall street. died at
the E.scx County y. T.. Insane Asylum on the night
~ July T. lie was born In this city on september l.
1881 and received a common school education. While
stn youu. ho obtained position Ion tho street"
his natural ability and energy inducing him 10 spccu
late. he WI, successful aud hnall, went into a
brokerage business Hero he made money IN almost
every undertaking and accumulated large forum"
about twenty five years ago. he erected magnificent
home at orange y. j.. drove fine horses and was
iniendc1i u the valley Church sunday In that
place AID one Of most substantial supporters. II
Il said that hc Used L. drive fourth hand to church
Black Friday brought his career % a disastrous
ending The bottom fell out OF hi, fortune and IN
few DAYS he wa, transformed from a wealthy man
almost 20 a paupcr. lie lost over 100000 on that
one day.
Mr.. Hobart owned property In Ncw-lork and Brook
Ism IN his own name. but the house IN Centre 81, tn
which be first lived when De- went TO East Orange was
m hi. wl,e's name About nine year, AGO De- started
c,al bushes and c-tlIl she'd large yard IN Ircci
WOOD ave. near The Erie Railroad. lie Wa for
l.w yrafs highly -ur,r--ful. but during the lt't Two
trnr- Z his he -rtW eccentric AID h~ pccnlllura
aroused considerable comment. In December last u"
flll,si. owing 10 HI peculiar BUSHES, methods The
a--.i. Ncr- 80. JO ~ ard the Hahlluc, $4,000 %
Nr Hobart wa confined 10 his house for week or
moc. l.lng completely hrokcn down. physically ana
uentally III, mental mllldy Increased and Oh
XA,hugtOu's Birthday BE- WAS taken 10 the Essex
County Insane Asylum. mental wreck. The funeral
tiis morning H. leave a widow and ono daughter,
age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
FOR TEACHING SPEECH TO TIE DEAF

Lake George y. Y, July 6.-The session this morn
ing Of the American Association TO Promote the Teach
ing Of speech to the Deaf. opened by f. W. Booth
Of Philadelphia. Acting secretary Lyon. of Rochester,
explained "A way Of making phonetic diagrams of
words. 1t Is the scientific method yet employed.
Professor A. Melville Bell of Washington read q
paper on "A study In Dialects" which took tho form
OF lesson TO shadow class DR.. a. Hewson Jefferson.
of the Medical College Philadelphia, following 1t with
An illustrated lecture on anatomy and physiology OF
the larynx. plarynN and mouth. The afternoon Sos
don opened with school Of practice conducted by Miss
aroime A. ale Professor A. Melville Bell demon.
srscd theoretical points. In answer to questions
from members of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
DIED..

nEACH-John -ach. NJ. D., died at White Plains " Va
No.,o, Of funeral hereafter.
BEowN-At uciieiby.. Germany. June 81, William Smith
h5oSp ssa .r w1r fcd at Heidelberg July s.
BvNNELI1-In Wc.,port. Conn, July ), John wesley
Runreu a-ed $50 years and months ,.,,. ri.
Funeral fiou ID, late residence Mes'IoFt' lHuay' july
suddenly; on. Monday, July 4. 1882
RSa lfS1' so G' Friends are invited funeral
service, from thu residence q her sonIn'nw D I'll, II,
: ieSe at ! o'clock p. II.
FELD Fs'hag L. On H0I Tei S ssi s. Vars sis
RaI2c. aad friends are ny, attend the funeral i a.
T 559.:., :: lsn5.a Gy Il 2tg%g
G0ULD-John p. on Tuc.day evening. July q for
r"pe,s .crys at his late residence The strathm0s"
H.oalvay ami 1-i.,i;;. on friiAy July 9 at p H.
Iaterment private. al Woodlawn. an
moRART-on the 4th inst. John W. HOoart aged 90
YEAR, months ana y d'y IT. residence Tr.mon.avo
near Centcr.st orange, y. j.. on THURSDAY the 'Ih-
In a. m az, at Greenwood.
LyLE he. c'iGnec 1I2 Dec2 az No B of Iyc.
Notice Of funeral in Brooklyn papers
MEIs Mp'G9 N GSG9 Of JTy h "a xe Spf EsS WHO
informant at Debit wednesday
0'srLiIVAN-M his late residence. "a MadisonaI.
Notice Of func raj hereafter
wAKMAYt The HsnaoTgm Dpqs, aBsts x KIM r. VIZ, Ss
Raye, and friend are invited to attend the funeral ser
35tg..t' SSw.York CIV on Thursday morning July
~ at 10 O'Clock.
w MadI Of the 1 de IcSn Il weOc1 '9 ''
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WaI dcSy RoS S"%{ ar $u ssS rs s,a.,
.ne gryee: AZ NJ laE o GsiRee &c E'' ''1''
ln,ont ~ he cnvenice Of the family, In woodlswn.
Ho ton and Philadelphia please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
PRESIDENT HARRISON'S TRIP.
ur PASSES THROUGH JERSEY CITY WITH MRS.
HARRISON ON THE WAY TO LOON LAKE.

HARRISON on THE WAY TO LOON LAKE
The President and Mrs. Harrison, with Mrs. Dim
,.r Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker. and Dr. Gardner
,,s Uarrison's physician. reached the Pennsylvania
n.n-oad station in Jersey City at s 20 O'Clock last
or,nr The party was on the way to Loon Lake
~ tho Adirondschs where Mrs Harrison IS going for
t,r health The President and his party Unveiled on
sneclal train which left Washington at . 10 O'Clock
., the afternoon The train was made up Of President
poterts's private car and combination baggage ana
mor,or car At Jersey City West Shore Railroad
locomotive was attached to the train. and an immediate
start WAS made for Albany over the West Shore Railroad
A. Albany the train will be switched 10 the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad tracks, and The journey VIII be
co,nued IN Pattsburg, which Is only few miles from
Tho lake The trip from Plattsburg to the lake will
10 NADIA over DR. Seward Webb's Adirondack and st.
Lawrence Railroad 1t will be the first passenger train
., 90 over the road The recent rains have con-
saerablv DELAYED the completion Of the road. but an
ev,-, effort was made TO get IL in shape by the time
,he Presidents train reaches there.
When the special train reached the Pennsylvania
prr,ad station the President was seated on the req
plattorm smoking cigar. He seemed TO be in the
ist 0, health and spirits lie went into the soon
after II reached the station, but came out again and
shook hands with the newspaper men who met his
train.
The President said that Mrs. Harrison had stood the
t,,7le Of the journey extremely well, batter in fac,
,hsn he ha1 expected. lie apprehendcd no trouble
10 hed for the rest OF the journey. Lieutenant Parker
tojd a Tribune reporter that Mrs Harrison rested OF
the trip IL reclining position; neither lying down
nor sitting up. lie much pleased 10 that the
fatigue had affected her and he believed that IN a
Short time she would regain Der former health
for Washington He will make no speeches on this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE SENATE FREE COINAGE BILL.
ITS DEMOCRATIC OPPONENTS IN THE HOUSE WILL
LET IT GO TO THE COMMITTEE.

LEI II 20 10 The
Washington, July 6.-No further opposition to the
reference OF the Senate Free Coinage bill to the
Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures Will
be interposed by the antl-free silver Democrats In
the blouse. This was the decision rachel at q
largely attended conference Of the anufree silver
men tonight at the Arlington Hotel. The members
to the number Of between fifty and sixty assembled
there at the invitation OF Representative Tracey.
Mr. Herbert Of Alabama chosen 70 preside, Mr..
Little, OF New-lorS. acted secretary. ana MT.
McKalg OF Maryland, as assistant secretary. Nearly
all present bad something to say in the course OF
the conference which lasted until after IL O'clock
1t was argued that OF the main reasons Tor
delaying the reference Of the bl-to get absentees
here-had been accomplished and that nothing would
be lost in yielding the position assumed during the
last two DAYS. The fact that further pertstency
I'm opposition to the reference Of the tall 10 the
Coinage Committee would delay public business was
also a factor in determining the action Of the con-
ference
AT the conclusion OF the conference Mr.. Tracey made
a statement to the effect that present at the con-
ference had compared and had reached the con-
clu,on that on a full vote in the House they could
doeat the bill By safe majority, although Mr. Tracey
did not state the majority which he believed could DO
secured With a view Of being prepared to conduct
thorough campaign against the bill when it reaches the
House the conference appointed two committees one
Of these Is for the general management OF the opposi
ton 10 the BILL 1t consists Of Representatives Herbert.
Tracey Williams Of Massachu; cts Campbell, Outh-
waite Little and McKag. The second committee Will
have the management OF the parliamentary proceed
in on the floor and consists OF Messrs Tracey, Fitch,
WVor OF Louisiana Iarter and Gei,senhainer. This
committee was not Instructed AS to Its duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
4 NEW M[ILrIRY RINn PPOMrSEn

The resignation Of John Philip Sousa director Of the
Marine Band Of Washington. having been reluctantly
accepted by the authorities AZ Washington, In ac-
co'uance with Mr. SOusas pressing request, contract
was yesterday signed between Mr.. Sousa and strong
syndicate Of business men Of New-YOrk and Chicago
which makes him for five years the director Of new
iDH'tary H'ho 70 be composed % the best material
tn'n can De anywhere selected. which Is to make a
tour OF the country In the coming autumn. Articles
Oh Incorporation were yesterday taken out the name Of
The now company being the Blakely Syndicate Mr.
blakely ais IN the Angus Victoria tomorrow -
I"T"'ui te interests OF the organization In selecting
MUSlo'dn' anu III securing repertory Of new music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TWO ACTORS FINED FOR A STREET FIGHT

lively fight between two actors took place AT
Sevcnthavc. and Twenty third ST. yesterday afternoon
Charles AlllstOn who used to be Mnpic Palmers lead
Ing comedian. and who played In Polly Mddleso at
the Fourteenth street Theatre few months ago. was
Of the combatants, while Henry MITCHELL who is
not long Off the road. was the other. Mitchell il
is said, the aggressOr. The moment he caught
sight Of AllstDn he ran forward and struck him In
the face. Alliston returned the blow, and lively
bout was in progress when the man was arrested.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court both were fined
small amounts by Justice White The canse Of the
assault IS said to have been remark which Mitchell
declares that AllistOn made regarding him. AliStOn
says he made such remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

way TO the much-desired solution may be found.
The effect the general industrial and economic
development in electricity which would follow the
discovery OF some not too common means for realizing
economy OF even 40 or so per cent Of energy
value OF fuel Is indeed almost incalcuable. Then
truly would electricity become the almost universal
agent IN the production well In the transmission
81 power. The steam engine would 60 out Of ne
almost entirely We should burn our coal not under
steam boilers II would be consumed In electric gen.
orators. our steamships would have their machnery
would be turned by gigantic electro motors. con-
nectcd with the generators. The speed would be
Increased to still further shorten the time Of an
ocean voyage The OF electricity heating
agent would he vastly extended and II goes without
saying that lighting would be accomplished 1t
much less cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Paul Hdchr,udt, The city editor Of The Free
Prs German newspaper, OF Elizabeth died sud
denly at his boarding house IN that dty on Tuesday
night. In his riy-cghth year. lie came from
wealthy family IN Prussia and fought IN the Austro-
rru-eian and Franco German wars His father was a
large landowner In Germany. and his brother Is
major In the rrussian Army. Another brother Is a
police commissioner I'm Berlin.
Nlr. Hildcbrnndt worked on German papers ms edl-
tor and reporter I'm Bropkyn. Chicago. ST. Louis and
Paterson. He had been In Elizabeth for two wears.
and had no relatives in this country. Charles H.
schmidt the owner ~ The Free Press and the
Union County Press club. viii attend his funeral 10
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A QUESTION OF COURTESY.
TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir l Laun snn,ntl mn cont crlI

o tho Ed tor or 1 ne TIL n O.
sir: l have sometimes sent a manuscript to a
magazine to help enghten or anuse Its renders
Usually the editor Acknowledges Its receipt In very
civil printed postal card, stating it Will In due rmc
De examined and. If found fitted, will be published.
That is all one can ask, and then he must possess
his soul in patience and by and by he Will most
probably receive his manuscript sent back with
regrets. But what shall do II no postal cara
is sent How long ought he 10 wait before sending
duplicate of the manuscript TO another magazine ?
Life is too short to wait month after month"; ana
sometimes long delay will take away what Interest
the article may have. II he sends the manuscript
another magazine ought the writer to say that he
turns to this because the one that was his mrs.
choice would not accept IL in fact has not had
the pOlitencss 10 acknowledge It's receipt What l.
the proper course SCKlBELElIUS.
Philadelphia, June -, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Mr.. FRENCH AND TIE BRO1DW1Y.
THE DISPOSAL OF MR.. sANGERS SHARES IN THE
THEATRE-MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL'S PLANS.

THE DISPOSAL OF Mr. SANGERS SHARES IN HE
THEATRE-MISS LILLIAN RUSsELL'S PLANS
The disagreement about the sale Of Frank W. Sanger
shares IN the Broadway Theatre Company to T. Henry
French already reached the courts Ia ;he ioI
Of an application injunction to restrain Mr. Sanger
from selling the shares any one except MI Ffe"ch
brought Nh French back from Europe few weeks ahe'd
OF his expected time and he arrived yesterday on '
City OF NewYork He said that the day before he saed
for England Mr.. Sanger came TO him and ASKED nm 10
make offer for his He offered 100000. Mt
Sanger accepted the terms and gave him an option ''
June H. that he mgAt consult his father about the
matter in London and get money from him Tor Inc
purchase.
On June TO- Mr. French said, he tclegraphed TO Mr..
Sanger that he would the shares The lawyers VINO
were regard to the transfer did not think ths
the acceptance by cable would be sufficient and Mr. french
accordingly telesraphed power of attorney to his partner
William H. Matthews, who went on with the arrangements
In tie meantime Mr. ZborOwski. the third member OF IN"
Broadway Theatre Company, made Mi Sanger larger
oaer for shares and Mr.. Sanger refused TO sell them
% MI French. has been said that bya" Of the
Broadway Theatre Company forbds any member to sen
hs stock without Offering TO all the other members Mr.
French saws that the simply that the stock eth not
be sold TO an till it has teen offered 70 some ono
member Of the company.
Mr. French said that Miss Lillian Russell would sail
70, America on July 20. on the City Of Paris She had
been entertained London by Miss Geraldine Cmei VINO
NJ French added would not accept any engagement ."
cone 10 this country she already engaged To sIh-
IN The Grand Duchess" in London. lie reports that
Miss Rhodes, an American girl, who has taken Miss
Timers place at savoy Theatre extremely popular
Mis-, Rus,ells season IN The Mountebank' VIII begin
in San Francisco in september and she will reach the
Garden Theatre December 20. She has the part o.
Teresa Mss Laura Clement will sing that OF Mia, Hayden
Coffin will be Joseph, and w. J. Carleton Bioto' Two
son-s have been added 10 the opera for Mr.. Cohn
Tie mans tor Mr. French's new theatre, at FoIty
ocoud and Fishth.ave. were approved by the Byld
ings Department yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
WILD INTNILS At MANHATTAN BEACH,


Few Of the many hundred visitors who spend their
time at Manhattan Beach give the slightest attention
to The herd OF twenty four elk and the three bison
which Austin Corbn sent down there from his park
I'm New Hampshire. and which have temporary home
IN large enclosed field Just in the rear Of the hotel
They however, are well worth visit. The deer gen
orally keep close together and browse all over the field
Now and then gets separated from the rest. bnt
soon rcIoins lis comrades. The whole herd are IN
beautiful coat and look though they were carrfnly
croomed every morning Besides having the short
sweet grass to nibblc nj. they are supplied with
plentiful amount of hay. and all look sleek ard we'll
There +, an open she'd in part Of the field, and in
the shade OF il the rest during the middle Of the
day. chewing the cud and almost motionless except
for the occasional twItchlng Of the ears when some
bohcring fly settles on them.
The three bison are all bulls, and ore fine specimens
Of this nearly extinct race and look wonderfully
healthy They wander about the pasture all day long,
and with the deer take notice of the trains that pass
up and down one Sdc of the enclosure. These animals
are also in capital robe al present, and look healthy
a, possible. One Of the bulls is said to be rather bad
tempered and objects to strangers getting inside the
enclosure, but there necessity for doing
that for get close enough to them TO see them
to their best advantage without being in the least
danger.
Mr. COrbin got enormous sea lions short
time and put them in pond behind the Oriental
Hotel. They proved however to be such noisy neigh
bors both by day and night that they disturbed The
are certainly the largest OF their kind that have been
seen I'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
LITTLE HOPE FOR TIE CITY OF CHICAGO

London July G.-1he outlook for saving the nman
Liner CITY Of Chicago, which is stranded near the
old Head Of Knsale on the south Of Ireland. be
comes worse and worse This morning all work on
the steamer was stopped, and the stevedore's men
left her.
The wind continued 10 increase in severity and this
afternoon everybody left the steamer except the officers
There /, no communication with the wreck except by
means Of the brooches buoy. The llfe saving crew
have been jolncd by the colst gnard>mon and all are
standing bv 10 give ther-iss ancc when Il is wanted
The City II Chicago i, It'll pounding heavily, anG
she Is fast settling by the bow, which means that her
bottom forward is being torn out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
ELECTED TO TIE ALPH. Drtr, PHI crrn

The following have just been elected members Of the
Alpha Delta Phi club: Resident. William Morgan
sayin, Manhattan, so benjamin J. Robertson, Column.
bla, o. Edward y. X Mears Williams 9o: Willard
f. lIoyt Williams 90: non resident George u D,lv
Union 90, Stapleon :. L.: James T.. Wheeler Yale
". New Haven, Conn, ana Edmund Seymour VIII.
tms, 80. Tacoma, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE FUTURE OF Electricity.
Professor EIlhu Thompson, in the England Mag

Illr.
Since In obtaining power from fuel by means
of steam engines upward Of 80 per cent Is wasted
In unused heat. while the power obtainabe for nse
represents scarcely than 10 per cent OF the
r. value of the fuel under the very best conditions,
The question arises whether there may not be dis
covcrable Il plan whereby much larger percentage
nf III. real value Of the fuel may ~ turned 10
account as electricity. ard through the latter as
heat light or power. This question has al present
mo- answer Tn e,uhject has been alive In the minds
OF our most able eng neers and inventors for years.
The problem Records II scientific discovery have
been earnestly runSacled 70 find some clcw; or. rs
WERE u guiding post 10 point the way ior the IN
ccrta'n nxl,'orrr IL now appear, that We may be
compelled to await some discovery, some new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
WEDDINGS.

The marriage Of Miss Maud INulSe Brightman and
Malcolm Graham jr. Of New-YorlS took place yes
teNday al o'clock at Christ Church. West Isp, Long
lsland on account Of recen. bereavement I'm the
family Of the bridegroom. the wedding was A quiet
one only the immediate family ana a few Intimate
friends being present.
carlisle. Penn. July (>pecaD.-A pretty wedding
was Solemnlzed here last evening. the contracting
parues being Professor A. ID. MelOy. Of the Lock
Haven Normal school. and Miss Alice VrOnenberg. Of
thls CIV, teacher I'm The same institution. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.. l.. H. YOcuup
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
SHE APPROVED, HEIRTILY.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Dearest Of your sect he began when she sternly
interrupted him. - ,,.
lie made another attempt.
Darling, II ] ever could be 50 base
Nor a baseball game she remarked. frlgidly.
In he plunged boldly lfalnt heart never won lair
LADY,:
NV angel d. yon think your mother would
consent-7
know she would she interrupted con cN
Ilrc- .ione. 60 and ask her. You have my bless
Ing for I'm sure you'd make a good stcpfathor.'
lie took a step farther and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
PROFESSOR WALTER c. LYMAN.

Chicago. July G.-ITofcsSor Walter C. Lyman. the
veteran teacher Of clocuton and originator OF the
vocal instruction system bearing his name. died at a
hour last might in his apartments ut the Argyle
nnts For eighteen months Professor LYMAN HAD
been differing from Brshrs disease, and too anu
Gus application Of his wasting strength on his many
schools FASTENED the fatal turn Of his malady Pro
lessor Lyman held the chair Of cocuton IN columbia
College Ncw-YorI. NOtrc Dame University. Notre
Dame Ind and variou, other Institutions Of learn
Ing lie was q member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
the Royul Arcanum and the q. A. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
1S92.-TWELvE PAGES.
deaths number 100 daily The disease Is rapidly in
creaslng In severity throughout the Caucasus.


Dublin, July 6-The ceremonies in celebration OF
the tercenenary of the founding Of Dublin University
were continued today At noon the guests and spec
tators gathered in Examination Hall OF Trinity Col
lege' and a number Of degrees conferred Among
those who were thus hOnorcd Henry Irving. who
received the degree Of Doctor Of Letters. lie was
greeted with repeated cheers by the large Assembly.
\ garden party given at the Nlceregal lodge
late In the afternoon This evening grand banquet
was given In the Llnster Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

The English Ivy attalns - great an age hat In
rngiand tbny say II never dies There Ivy stocks
fen or twelve inches In diameter which are known 10
have been planted rs slips 60 TO 500 years ago An
English win er i not enough - Kill H. whe inc
aNi,,ne moisture Of the climate Induces luAuI1aht
growth and rich green which i surpassed by nothins
in th. vegetable kingdom. II IS planted against old
wall, and often trained screens 70 conceal unslgmy
buildings and everywhere forms one Of the most az
tlactive features in an English landaCape.-9t LOUIS
Globe Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
pysrv.roR spO0yyB IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 6.-Ex Senator spooner was
visitor at the Capitol today. and after calling on his
former colleagues in the senate was the guest at q
small luncheon given in his honor In the room OF the
Rules Committee by senator Hale The other guests
were senator, Allison, Aldrch, Henderson and Nc
Miln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
CANADIAN SEALING VESSELS NOT SEIZED.

Ottawa, July Ga dispatch received by the Gov
eminent to-day says that the United States cruiser
Corwin did not seize twenty-five Canadian sealing yes
sells the latter having been simply warned not to enter
Behring sea.
confirmation Of the seizure OF the Canadian trans
port steamer cOqutlam, however. has been received:
The steamer had board the entire seasons catch OF
the Canadian fleet.