davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With
full name and address.
DIED.

Anne Morfoe Barts wife of David /, burts in the
The funeral viii take place at residence. of her hus
yns a. and USHSh b are hvd to 5s
DlTMARsAs RAILWAY. n j. X. JgG S 70 lse2 As de- E.
funeral services at her late residence this day Saturday.
cldes. daughtcr Gonera and Mrs Duncan. class
r..dsSss parent Dwight sS Place Enslew0od
Pd1sTER-on Friday, july l. Eliza. widow Of the late
Notice ssos' Of tuner funeral hereafter :D:
a:n s'ns Sc rsIsI
S e nd s Street s Meho e. a' Ep nf Church
saturday. July 3 at 2 p. m.
KKoEH-rn PHILADELPHIA, Sunday, June e. Charles
d " 81 sya ss and a'1s
Miller age years and s months.
Se at and d SSs sssay ssns
PIKE-on THURSDAY June 3d. 1872 Franci. Matilda Hope
widow Of the late Benam1 PIKE IT. aged * Kenneth
wyckoi. Red Bank. y. j. saturday, July 2. IL
Carriage, VII train from foot of c0r-
Internent al Greenwood.
PoLHAMrs-on July !. at his residence i2c West 10Th
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ROMEO July 1892 at her late ssslesnce $40 West
Int rment Bangor Me- at convenience of family.
Tyoa. vile Of G. Y. sehuyier and samuel
rc pad % at Ss s' Schuyler on
saturday. July ., at 80 D.
Train leaves rhlmbers-st at 80 p. m
Interment private.
Mlddetowu. Conn. papers please copy.
as nj. resde"ee East c5d. Jane. scair IN tn:
eirhtlcth tSOth year - his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VAN WICKEI.-At Corona. l.. l., July l, 1892. John
Van Wicket, Ia the 7Cth year Of his age.
fricnds invited attend funeral
on sunday afternoon next July g. at o'clock. from
Union Evangelical Church Corona
Trains leave l.. I. City at , 80 o'clock.
WAILACE-Suddeny. at Newark N. j. June 30.
1892 Deborah wife VI DR.. Daniel Wallace. In the
72d year OF her age.
Friends are invited attend the funeral
her residence. No 2oo Cnton-ave., Saturday,
at m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
| The following table shows the results OF races
IL r,-nrd and Nnln since 1873.
THE NEw-HAvEN FRESHMEN ALSO WIN.
.xr,sy VICTORY FOR rHEM-coLuMRIA SECOND
AND HARVARD TIL RR.

New-Iondon. July l (speclal.-Dark blue, hght
blue and crimson-that was the order Mt the close oi
the two mile freshman race to-day. iaes Vlc'oN
well earned Her men were not Only INC heaN''''
Int the most skilful at the oar and they drew away
from their rivals I'm 50 admirable fashion that Tier
success won ut the end OF the hrst nan -h''o
The race was pretty one however, and the struggle
between Columbia and Harvard 10 avoid the booDS
prize was close and exciting most of the time
Melting rain did much to SPOIL the enjoyment OF the
spectators but the crews seemed cbvous OF ms ana
~ everything else except the long sweeps IN lheh
hands and the space between them and the finish.
The rain was coming down in buSlne 's-llke way
when the young oarsmen got out Of bed ana 'hefe
seemed no likelihood Of clear weather by 10 80 O'CLOCK
the hour appointed for the start. The Indications
we're rot false either, for the rain descended except
for brief intervals. until the Gnishfag had been
passed The water had been beaten down by tlc
min and the course was fairly smooth. hope that
tho sky would clear UP delayed the start for an hour
and a half The crews rowed upstream beginning
lust above the railroad bridge. and the end OF inc
course was about opposite the Navy Yard. fAsht
or ten tugs yachts and other boats were early on
the river filed with adhercnts of the three colleges
The excursion steamer Block Island carried big
crowd Of spectators. The rain would have dimmed
.nv ardor save that born OF the athletic rivalry be-
tween the big universities The spectators were pos
sesscd OF An interest in the race that needed not The
steady dOwnp0ur. On the BLOCK Island, women III
plenty sat In their waterproof garments ont III ue
rain. rather than miss glimpse of the shells. oc-
casionaly the Harvard and Yale men would exchange
cheers Columbia not so we'll represented.
After IL O'Clock the Harvard youngsters came down
tho river In their lanch the she'll tugging behind.
A few were under an umbrella, bat most sat ont III
IN. rain A. II the cold drops ard the chilling wd we're
Inconvenience to be noticed only by women ahu
children The Harvard on the excursion steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
A WEDDING.

Boston. July (Specla)-ODc u the preitlest OF tho
large number OF June weddings took place yesterday
afternoon ut the summer home OF d. NJ Jones, Bel
mont The contracting parties were Kenyon Cox
of New. York the artist and Miss Louise King also
well and favorable known In tho art world Tho
ceremony took place in the drawing room the couple
standing IN large square window garanded with
flowers. Tho Rev. CORTLAND de NOrnandic OF
Kingston Mass. performed the ceremony After
the ceremony the couple departed for Trip to the
mountains after which they Wall live In NewrWK
CITY a largo rumbcr OF guests present, among
them httnQ lienrain Jacob u. Cox. OF Chcinn,u the
fatGT OF the bridegroom; Dr. J. B. Aver, OF l'0ston
Miss Dcbora H. Allen, of Fairhavcn, Mass; Miss Nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

gave their crew several rousing cheers. Tic Yale
and Columbia freshmen carried 10 the starting
point in the Columbia launch. The men IN the dark
blue were encouraged by cheers from their fellow
Yale men tho various boats. Tho rain was deter
mined to outstay the oarsmen. and tho fact
gradually impressed itself all the referee finally
got the men In line for the start. The course was
along the east bank Of the river. Columbia was
nearest the shore. Harvard came next a Yalc was on
the outside
Tie word "go' came from Mr.. Meikleham. Of
Columbia the referee. at minutes and 10 seconds
after IL O'Clock. Columbia the lghtest and quickest
OF the crews. took the water first, and sped away
at stroke OF forty minute. Yale rowed IN beautiful
STYLE deliberate and strong. at thrty-scven minute
The men from Cambridge started on stroke Of
thirty eight For a time all were virtually on even
terms. At the hali-mile flag, however, Yale was
pulling away from the Others. The blade work was
fine and the men rOwod easily 70 all appearances
Yale, too. had the advantage Of the tide, being out
in the current At that point Columbia was still at
forty strokes and Harvard at thirtyeght. while Yale
conscious Of superiority had dropped peg 10 thirty
six.
1t was evident that Yale need longer be con-
sidcred The only race for second place and tho
snappy, nervous stroke OF the New-York men was
sending their shell ahead Of the Harvard boat. Al
the mile flag, Columbia half length ahead Of
Harvard but then the latter set In for squirt. Her
she forged on until she led Columbia few feet; but
the Harvard oarsmcn didn't have the endurance 10
keep Up their pace and some were splashlng Column
ba nit up" her stroke to 80. and pulled away from
her IN the meantime Yale winning as she
pleased at the mile aud half her stroke was only
81, but she gained and gained lIarvard's coxswain
called for another squirt. 1t came, but in vain. The
gun which announced that the first had crossed
the line sounded when Columbia sin six boat
lengths away, and Harvard two and half lengths
behind her. Yales time was II minutes IL seconds
Coumbia's, Il minutes, 20 seconds aud Ilarvnry's.
II minutes seconds. Yale and Columbia rowed
up TO their quarters, but one Of the Harvard men
fell in the boat exhausted, and the eight was
taGcn to Captain MulthrOp's house IN launch.
Yac's victory had been expected. The betting
had been 80 40 her, against Harvard. Conm.-
bias light weight and her apparent mN!iccriy at the
caused her TO DO last IN the betting Fifty to
forty tho figures Harvard against her. Walter
Pcct and Guy Richards had not worked for nothing,
however and their pupils did marvel. The crews
were made up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mr.. Mansfield, who has mndc prosperous tour Of
the Far West will close his tonight at Omaha
lie appeared there on June 30.
Joseph jefferson has just received from Nnle Uni
versy the honorary degree OF Master Of Aris-a com
pllmcnt well deserved and udlcously and gracefully
bestowed.
Tho Robber of the Rhine" VIII have It's last per
formances at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this afternoon
and evening Proctor's Twenty third Street Theatre
Will also close for the summer tonight souvenirs
are promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

ALLEN-STEVENS-On Thursday Juno 80 1s32, az tho
Church u TRANSPORTATION New YORK. BY the Hev'
u n Tracy assisted By the Rev Thomas NJ Nickersoas
H. Adele fyin gston daughter OF Frederic W. stevens,
Of New-York. 10 Frederick H. Allen, OF the sane ciy'
city.
HUNrERwARD-on Saturday. July OF ne residence ens
No. ID Clifton Place, brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr.
Lyman Abbott, Mabel Leighton Ward to Charles WIZ
fred Hunter
CHARACTERIZATION Wednesday June 20. 1892. at The
second Church OF Boston. by the Rev Edward A. Hor;
ton, Jeanne Z. Dana, OF Boston, 70 Lewis Soaring q
Denver Lol.
TITJS-MANNNNG-On Thursday, June 80. by FnendS
ceremony, Kittie daughter OF the late Bernard Mans
ming Edward ). Titus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

PROHIBITION DEFEATED IN AUGUSTA, GA.

Augusta Ga, July 1-For five or Six weeks
Augusta ard Richmond County have been agitsteu
by the Prohibition campaign. SAN Jones anu
SAM Small have made speeches here In favor OF
prohibton and there has been considerable excite
ment during the canvass. Members OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union and children bearing
banners with various exhortations for temperance
were at the court house all day to-day, near the
voting place, singing hymns. The election was
without disturbance. Prohibition was deiealeu py
l,iCO votes In poll Of about 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
AN ENTHUSIASTIC TIPPECANOE CLUB.

The Tlppecanoe Club 81 the seventeenth Ward OF
Brooklyn held their regular monthly meeting last
night at their headquarters In the new Masonic
Temple. Manhattan and Meseroe aves., with Isaac
wheaton presiding. There was large gathering and
much enthusiasm prevailed. An executive committee
WAS appointed TO take charge Of all political affairs
during the campaign. A committee OF three was also
appointed to join with other Republican clubs In the
ward TO urge the Kings County campaign committee
to appont 4 C. BOLTON as a member OF the com
mittee. The club will raise an immense banner bear
ing the portraits OF IiATison and Reid IN lew DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
TIE prMocrATIc CLUB LuKEwAIM.

jefferson ". Levy the proprietor OF M&rcello.
Va; Assemblyman William Sulzer. Charles f. Allen
one OF Ex-Governor Hns Quarantine Board bald
headed man Who sid no was Mr.. Godburg, and four
Unconditional pcrsds >. who allowed the other four to
do the talking. responded last evening to call for
"A meeting Of the camltdgn committee Of tho Demo
cratic Club, at No. ST. Fifth-ave. Mr.. Levy was
called ~ the chair and assuming his functions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
4 WET DAY IN CAMP.

PeekskiH, July 1.-The wet and clilly weather mads
the soldiers feel uncomfortable in camp last might
Shortly after O'Clock there was heavy downpour Of
rain which compelled everyone to seek shelter excepe
the sentnels. There no entertainment last
night expected.
The officer OF the day Is Captain Butler. and the
officers of the guard are euenants Jones and Fow"
ler This is the last day Of practical work for ths
9th and the separate companies ana the
unfavorable weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
ELECTION INSPECTORS FINED.

William b. Durham, Thomas Mahr and John Giles
inspectors OF election in the lid District OF the First
Ward Of Long Island City at the last election were
tried and convicted In the Queens County Court yes
e,day f,r failure 10 file their returns with the County
CLERK in the time specified by law. Judge Garrctson
sentenced them to pay fine OF 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
MR.. MORGAN 40 LONGER A TRUSTEE.

II became known yesterday that J. Pierpont Morgan
had retired from the Beard Of Trustees % the Central
Trust Company Of which Frederic T.. Oicott Is pfesi-
don't Mr. Moran resignation took effect about
a week ago No cause for 1t was assigned yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
DOCTOR DISAPPEARS FROM TgCKAHOE.

Dr. Edgar Odcl Of TucknhOe, Wcgtchestor County.
is missing and fears are entertained his safety On
Friday he went sailing with friend In catboat.
Nothing has been heard from them since, and Or.
Odel's brother and party left here In launches this
afternoon TO search for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
6perial Notices.

Esta bill she'd 1878
MRS. McELRAIM's EoMEMADE PRESERVED
Branded CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
PURE RED CURRAyT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Eyerythlls put up IN glass aud kept until fall For
prices references. &c. address Mrs SARAH S. McELs
hATH 393 Degrswst.. Brooklyn. " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

An opportune friend will be found in DIR. d.
Jayne's Expectorant when racked by a severe cold,
and the many lung throat affections which some
times follow. This old remedy has met the approval
Of two generations. and is to-day as popular, safe
and effective as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

Tho Ger,ach FYreproot select family hotel, rent
family apartments by the year. Special terms on carry
engagements. Transients at summer rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
MOUNT VERNON CITY COMMITTEE.

Walter s. Alsrton was elected chairman OF the
Republican City Committee OF Mount Vernon last
evening. The committee proposes TO conduct lively
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

addressed his associates on the importance oi
starting booming" campaign for Cleveland ana No
form at once. Il am goi7g to Europe tomorrow on
the Umbria.n the chairman said, and shall be gone
a month so, but shall watch your lators from inc
other side OF the water with an anxious eye ana
whom return in the early autumn shaii eApec' W
find that you have got Cleveland prtty nos1y
elected The committee organized by elecun8 Mr.
Levy eumanent chairman; Thomas f. Crimmins ara
Joseph II. Mosher. vce-chalrmen; William r. Curt's
ard Gilbert D. Lamb. secretaries. and J. Rockwell
Fay treasurer. owing the slim attendance u
was decided postpone tire appointment OF the SUD
committees until next Thursday evening, when First
Vice Chairman Crmmins will be expected to perform
that task But as great need for funds was ex
pressed Chairman Levy took the responsibility OF az
nointinC finance committee OF I'VE, heidel Dy r.
D. Neustadt Then tie eight devoted Cleveiandi'es
adjourned
LANGUID INTEREST OF BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS
The lack OF interest felt by Brooklyn Democrats In
the ticket nominated ut Chicago was apparent at the
meeting OF the County Committee called for last even
Ing In jefferson Hall to ratlfy the nominations Less
than one third OF the 700 seats occupied when
the meeting began, half hour after the appointed
time Chairman Pearsall made brief address and In
roduced the other speakers, who were Senator NC
Carrcn General Catlln and Civil Justice Neu. Not one
Of them succeeded arousing than fnt applause
for Cleveland, but a mention Of Senator Hill was
heartily received
Among those who not present were such we'll
known leaders rs ex-Register Kane ex County Clerk
Delmar Aldermen McGarry and Cofey, ex-Aderman
stering James Shcvlln and City Works Commissioner
Adams. Hugh Mclaughlin walked Into the nan when
the meeting hafover. The proceedings lasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
MARRIED.

For July 4th to the 90 -,
SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACH, L. IL Win its
cool, pure sea breezes and fine fishing and sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
The crews were made up AS fOlIOws:
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

average Weight 1i7d,. Cosswaln, Victor Thomas ~
Boston )02
The officials we're Referee S G. J. c Riges' t of
Harvard, c. +. Adams; timers, for Yale, 6. a;
finish, for Yale, John Rowland; for Harvard
c. T. Slade. A., .,,.
An admirable feature OF the race was the sue
cess of the efforts 20 keep the course clear. The
Secretary of the Treasury detailed the revenue
cutter Dexter to aid in compelling the obedi,
ence of the navigation laws Circulars h4d
been sent 10 all the masters Of vessels III the
barbor asking them TO come TO anchor half an
hour before the start and not to follow tne
consequence there were collisions, as there
were last year Only the referees, judges, press
and one or two other boats followed tf% crews
and none got so near rs 10 interfere Win tic
rowing -
ITan result Of the contest was evidently gen
cralN expected for the betting last night ana
thiN informing was 81 90 to $40 on Yale.
Governor William f. Russell OF Massachusetts
was on the observation train Among the specta-
tors was IL c. Du Val. lie was especially rejolced
at Yale's victory, because Graves, No. . OF inc
crew. is his neighbor in Brooklyn. Graves sister
was married TO Malcolm w Ford, the athlete. u
ceremony. 20 intent was he on training TO beat
Harvard. $1,000, 5000. ..
\. L. Munro's yacht Norwood spceded over two
miles OF the course before the big race She
made the distance in minutes 2S seconds Her
maohinery became disarranged, however, though
pot seriously She will steam to New-lork TO-
morrow.
The following table shows the results Of races
between Harvard and Yale since 1873:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
KILLED BY A FRIEND.
The Result OF the Careless Handling of
Fire Arms.


-CHIcAeo. December 2S.-J. B. Lewis,
President OF the Chicago CONN Company,
was accidentally snOt aud killed IN his
Office. Yesterday afternoon 10y John Nj. Nc
LaughliD, an undertaken.
Mclaughlin went to the coffin company's
works on business about 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. After his business had
been transacted he and the President OF
the company began talking Of the numer-
Gus burglaries which nave occurred In the
city this winter.
~ don't know what should do If bur-
glars should enter my house. My revolver
is out OF order and will not work at all, "
said Mr. Mclaughlin.
Haven't you another revolverf' asked
Mr. Lewis.
mo"
"Wel, l have two, and I'll loan you one
Of them, and turning to his desk President
Lewis took from ii fine double-acting re-
volver He handed it to the undertaken,
who examined it critically and praised the
workmanship of it.
What would you do if you saw a burg
lar in your house!" asked Mr.. Lewis.
why, I'd do just this way,s' and Mr..
Mclaughlin raised the revolver and point
ed it point blank at the man who had just
given it to him. He was horrihed when
the hammer fell and he saw Mr.. Lewis
drop to the floor mortally wounded.
Everything possible was done to save
Mr. Lewis life, but in spite OF all efforts
he expired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
rhsK4>erts Disagree.

The friendly contest tnatis oeine 20. .ho
-;od ON between three or four OF Tue
leading dressmakers abroad, eacn =.
whom declares that the style she, or
more often he, is inaugrGting is the Que OUT,
and only fashion that is to triumph I'D Cd
all Others, is rather entertaining, s .Sa
would be more so if it did not maze W.
task of describing the fashions " III
future in short article rather dlulou,s y;
besides leaving the readers In a s'aSe y,
indecision as to what they really out -
to wear. 1t is, of course, impossloi,ey toi
every one to adopt three or four uine q.
ent styles at once, SO the wisest p.an
will be to adopt whichever ssyIe
promises to be most becoming,
ond to abide to consioersoic
extent by that. Thus you may
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
nInva1uable REMEDY for Colds.

Sheriff Hartman, OF Tyler county,
w. Va. was almost Frustrated with
cold when he began using Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. In speaking
of it he says: at gave me almost
instant relief l find it to be an in
valuable remedy for colds" For sale
by c. r. Goethe, w. w. Irwin, w. S.
Mccullough, C. Menkemeller, S. L.
Brice, j. Coleman, C. Scbnepf, w. c..
Armbrecht, the Kurtz Drug Co., Lin
coin & Co., w. e. Williams, John Kari,
A. f. Scheele, and w. II. Williams,
Wheeling; Bower 81 Co., Bridgeport, o.,
and 3. L. Peabody, Benwood, w. Va.
BURDocK's BLOOD BITTERs taken
after eating will relieve any feeling Of
weight or over fullpess Of the stomach.
Sold everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
PEOPLES PARTY MANIFESTO.

The Leaders Urge Members of Legis-
Iatures to stand Firm for Their Prin-
ciples.
INDIANAPOLIS, md, December 2S.-The
Peoples party leaders, in conference In
this city, issued the following manifesto
to-day:
40 the Peoples PARTY LeOisldtors.eltct IN
Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana, California,
North Dakota and other States:
1--WE hereby request that all and each Of
YOU stand firm when il comes to ballotlng
for United States Senators in your re-
spective States. We caution you against
fusion with either the two doml-
nant parties. Make q sure fight
for our principles, vote for no man unless
YOU know that he will advocate and defend
them in the United States Senate. we
have arrived at period in our movement
where we must make square stand up
fight for our principles. II the two domIn-
ant parties want 10 fuse on a candidate TO
defeat us. let them do so. The sooner they
DO that the better it will be for us.
you cannot afford TO consider the per-
soual interests OF any individual, no differ
ence how good or how great he may De,
that will leave a tinge of barter, trattc or
compromise attached to our party or prln-
ciples. The people look oyou to carry out
promises made in the last campaign, and
unless YOU do YOUR utmost in that direction
YOU will fail in your full duty.
I'VE also kindly request that the Peo-
pies party STATE, County and local COM
inittees in the union do all in their power
and lend a helping hand TO organize the
Industrial Legion. Push the organization
into every state, county, precinct and
school district in the land.
{Signed)
M. L. TAUBENECE, ChaiIAan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
Metallic Flowers for Winter

Some sensltive.minded women object
TO wearing flowers on their hats in the
winter time. Poor things! One world
not wear q real flower just from vanity
and let 1t freeze, and artificial flowers
are so like real ones these days that
ones heart aches TO see them In the
cold. But VINO can object TO metallic
flowers such as those pictured-flowers
OF delicate tinsel, gold, azure, ruby,
emerald, ETC., with shaded effects? The
hat itself is gold satin or black velvet.
The flowers are put on thickly, and q
bunch of them stands up in front. The
strings are either black velvet or gold
satin, add on the side where they are
tied-you see the picture Is turned that
side from you-a bunch Of the dainty
glittering flowers is tied In with them.
OF course a woman must have very
pretty hair 10 stand so glinty bonnet.
Black hair, dusky and crinkled, is just
the thing, but brown hair Is all right,
too. The blonde should not try it, and
there should be law against any girl
with red hair even buying such hat.