davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
sl.li0 Worth for 5000

-..... ,..,,t,d vInrs Tho Oldest and Hncrt WHO'S
Hcfca ao sper Wine t9%pany c,c Ir TO- 'S eS
~ wnv below cost 20 advertise them only one casc
o 5 boc- So 40 70 family az Si0 0n o aw,'
snd FOR tive circuldr at once To steer whe .o'
Ia.saic. y. j.. or store. ~ CONVEY tlNeo, w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

Baltimore, Dec. 23.-Thc iron supports 10 ih' Ioo'
q, The powerhouse which Is building TOT inc III,
passenger Railway Company on baiumofeS''' u"
r,s,-s;.. fell this afternoon. aud eleven men W.
ipiur,.d Gordon ToImcN, ol thirngo WIZ o%'e
a.. John Waters Is the CONTRACTOR 10Y '"' pow
h,,,se ludiugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
GENERAL R9sEcRlys ILL N cHIctGO

Chicago, Dec. o3.-Gcncral ROsecranS Is vcrI III nj
the Auditorium Hotel II Is hoped. however. chat he
will be uicicnty recovered by sunday night - start
AGAIN on hi- journey to California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

ONLY MONEY WOrLD DO FROM Mh>. f"' nm
vrs Car, rrouhart Potter appeared Oeior' '"u7Y
,,.,,ce IN tho supreme Court chambers H's''i''
t,,o and was sworn previous 10 h'r eNanh'''i'"
80 documentary proceedings brought against h'r ~
-. ,,,v Miner thr theatrical manager MT MINER
. ,do,nent of -. 800 - against her on july H.
800 ,d 1, has remained unsatisfcd When MIS- fo"er
A.. ,,, imam the stage. Mr.. Miner her mahae'r
r,,nd nor costume, and equipments AifF pm!
~, =, hts ,heatres for some time she went W NY
- ,f4c, taking the costumes win h'r' 'i'
Minor alleged that the costumes were s"s' P'f .,
',. =, n,,, and on Mrs. Potter's return To ths
. bo brought suit against her to recover 'heir
,, Mrs Potter set up counter claim Ill h'' W.
, ilornp that she had not been palu LOT h'i
-, hut Mr. Miner secured Il judgment OF S@'o'o
- ,,, ro,tor was accompanied to the courtroom
,.,av hv her lawyers. Franklin Bartlett ana OK
,,r, Dttenhocfcr \. II. llummel appeared Ior W.
,,,- Nrs Potter WAS sworn the party went
- ,,. roon, Of the General Term for IN" 'Aa'ii"ou'
,,,u, waiting for Mr.. llummeVs sleh"erap"e' !"
~, ,,r, wore made 10 settle the case amcab'y'
vr. potter said that she could not pay me JUG
-, ,,bch with interest amounts 10 nearly @N''"O''
W., o, hrt that She would play for week LOT
-, ,,or -, bis Fifth Avenue Theatre when her con-
,,h Mr. .te,son ended May !. 1913 Sle
Wv" n, IN allow her 800 for her hotel bill ana
''', '. hoc carriage bills aud the royalty OF 80 "A
performance due to NJ. lola WI" "'o'r
,, ,, ,v.s declined and then Mrs. Potter offered
IN u,y at the Peoples Theatre III III" ho",'
Gn,., teleeuphed TO Mr.. Miner, VINO said mat he
iiuH'' r,c.iv. only cash iudOrSed notes 'Ntor
WON" GO fru,tLnss efforts 10 effect compromise tue
sol,,",nntion was postponed until next luesuhy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
Tn the Hotels.

Gentlemen who in the possibility OF MT hnoias
dnir, a. onv arsass dealers are reminded that tbs
cigar department. OF every hotel in Newfork f~hout en-
ception and all leading clubs. sell them' "h''
admiral" cigarette may cost title more tah o,ncr'
they 70 ntr ,uced at the price regular trade bfands'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

Hard Cough dl>tresses the patient ana RACKS
,o,h Lungs and Throat. Dr. ID. Jaync's ENpectorah'
4 The remedy wanted TO cure your congh anu rei'e'e
IN IN. Pulmonary and Bronchial organs. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

n Won have not made your Holiday Purchases ye,
20 O'Nsllls >Ixth-ave.. Twentieth to twenty hrs'
90 Cleaning sale, I'm every department to-day. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

.yfnni,ou" the finest sparkling table water ana ,lT
yer champagne In the world. Order them Tor TIE HUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

nader The new schedule IN effect. leaves NsN orA
l., 30 noon ard arrives In Caicngc ~ noon nett day
orc can irln.at business in NcV.l0ik 0ns morning
and IA Chicago the neat noon. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
MO\TAl,I WILLIAMS.

London. Dec Moutagu Williams, the well-known
larrleter OF London, who has been Ill FOR over TWO MONTHS
dled this mornlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

,o, parcain. in Holiday Goods In the city
i ,o he fouud nj ONeill's." siXthavc iwshlrs'
arc 1SeeDty tirst-,t Clearing talos III every uoi
mcnt 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
MARRIED.

See the Art Nccd,cwork at 10. o5l Btoaa"v'
RcomtItII souvenirs presented 10 all lady vsi'oIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

MILLER-AILEN-Se September oath, 1892 BY the , ne
Robert X. Wick at his residenee Sl d ~ Ale
OF Iryinzton, ~ J.. to Cyrus I. Muier son Vi D.
Miller, u New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
Established 1878

MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
DRANDIED CANNED AND ,PICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES. . .,rc,.,ry
Everything put up In glass and kept until fall For
prlccs references, &C., address Mrs SARAH >. McEl~
RATlI 1898 Desraw.st.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
uooucti.m and Elcctrictv cure when drugs
fail Mental aud physical dis ascs trdted. DIR. MAlsY
Sf.LIEN Wet 40oh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
THE HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND StNDI
MAYOR GRANT WRITES 4 LITTER COMMENCING
TIE ASSOC ATION'S WORK.

MAYOR GRANT WRITES \ LITTER COMMENCING
TIE ASSOC AT1oNS WORK.
The general Interest taken this year in the H'Sltal
Safmdav ana sunday Association I, gratifying rs
officer, ami friends. Mayor Grant. IN, !, chinin
# the Committee % Distribution. IA now wrtrn q
letter commencing The work OF the association nd 81
messing the hope that the contributions tls year
will he unusually large. The needs of NJ" association
ARC great; aud much money Is necessary - aconpli u
il, worx Collections viii be taken up I'm he tyna
coc1e, Of the cl,y today and Fl Tho cAurh', 10
morrow for the hospitals ooIncctcl with tho nisocA-
don. Person, desiring to MAX" personal efu may
send them to Mayor Grant. George Mac'ullodl Miller.
Morris X. Jcsup Jcs-c scllcman. Edwasi COTrr. the
president Of the chamber Of Commerce orncun>
vanderbilt or Cornelius Van CJu pJ,lma,ic Of thir
clty.
Mayor Grant, lcttcs reads Is follows:
once Of IN, Myor.
Ncw-York Dee .. 1900.
George Maeeuoch Miller. c.q. President q ~ IIospa
SATURDAY aud sunday Association OF Ncv-Yfk CITY
Dear Sir In view 4 IN recurrence o. III time io
thc annual hospital collection / dr-if" 90 cypress ms
COMMUNICATION and Endorsement % IA, voft frm nF oh
ser,aton Of .c record Of previous years hoe that tn
public roslonsc viii 10 more generous than o'H
trust that 10 {. generally known that thc Sn' is i'
behalf O. the associations 20 the iclr = The s!ci
poor In thr;yfour large aud Important ho,al, 30 asso
c,:,d The scope ~ thc charity +. ',od ed absolute"
ctarisn. The Institutions benefited az - larr
measure dependent voluntary contribution, most ID
icm having great malo-tv q patl"n'' vhoate unnh'
10 rsv f8r treatment Thot the money ra.l'i D. u.
nnnueI collection is divided among tar assoc lad ho-pI
Lon proportion - the itc' work ua' tLo ID maj lt'
hat II {. .yst~m ~ which bcnco'nce en- nc" directly
reach the ohcci sourh, than 4. usually Afforded appel
to the charitable
Again wishing ,lot tae 'e.Ipn'' VIII Boz
liberal! remain yjurs very uuiy.
lfrDU !. GE4NT
Chairman Committee 81 Dls-bltD'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital.

70tl-st. and Madi on-alH
Afford, medical and surgical aid patients irrsspcc
tive OF crsd nationality color No one refu.ed ca
account Of inability 10 pay. ,e.
Treated I'm the wards during the iei
Treated in the Emergency Ward S5s
re thr DlNfl>trF.
,r atel " ambulincc OH
Whole number . 80
Ambulance ,as. i''s0
Surpoltad by voluntary contributions. Mod OF fua
for current oNnses very gr twenty-five priyat, rooms
t.afiapt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

Fmpre state Express va New ORR central
faste.t train in the word. -, time table -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
DIED..

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Win 'uA
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

xe,.co rem.erv on Harlem Raroad 20
ram the Grand Central Depot New Depo' ~ eH"'S"
nrIcn q 4od.st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
Racing at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The feature
at the Grand Circuit meeting was the ap-
pearance of Linden and Rebus, tho psc-
ing cracks, in the race for the Bingham
House stakes. In the second heat LIN
den led at the first turn, with Patapsco
Allen Lowe a length behind, Rebus
fourth. When the half was reached
Hunter urged Rebus and the gelding
passed the leaders and won easily In 2.15
"a, the fastest time made In any heat In
q race this season and the fastest time
ever made in race At Philadelphia Park.
In tho fouth- heat Rebus, after laying
fourth until the stretch was reached,
came out strong and won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

Such 10 the General Belief About Patricl
McCabe's Dsath at Avon.

Such 10 the General Belief About Patrick
NcCabe's Dsath at Avon.
Avon, Mass, July 15.-The body OF the
man found in pasture yesterday has
been positively identified as that OF Pat
rick McCabe, a laborer, who has been
lately in the employ OF Edwin Sawteli OF
Brockton. The theory that he has been
foully dealt with has been generally ao-
cepted by the residents of the locality.
McCabe was seen intoxicated, Sunday,
and he showed his relatives check for
$50, drawn upon his late employer. In
the clothes OF the dead man there was no
check and only fifteen cents In cash was
found. There were two large pools OF
blood on the road some six rods from the
body, and the mans bat and belt, the
former In a badly battered condition,
were found about II feet away.
He was known to carry large sums OF
money about with him, and ~ the offi-
GERS are hard at work on the case, inter.
esting Developments are anticipated.
The body was in such q state OF decompo-
sition that no mark OF violence, save .
knife thrust, could be discernable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

The mourners included David Dudley
Field, Stephen J. Field and Henry M.
Field, brothers of the deceased; Mrs.
Judson, his daughter, and Cyrus w.
Field, Jr., his son.
The remains reposed In o handsome
casket. The floral offerings were few, but
beautiful and artistic.
At O'Clock this morning the remains
were conveyed by special train from
Dobb's Ferry to Stockbridge, Mass,
where Mr.. Fields father, mother and
wife are buried. The funeral party i'm
cluded the brothers of the deceased and
his daughter, son and grandchildren.
The special arrived at Stockbridge at one
o'clock. There were no honorary pail
bearers. Four old servants carried the
casket to the hearse.
The funeral services at Stockbridge
took place in the old church OF which
Mr.. Fields father was formerly pastor.
Among those present at Ardsley were
whitelaw Reid, Chauncey M. Depew, j.
Pierpont Morgan, Gen. Horace Porter.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Robert q. Inger-
soil, Gen. Wagner Swsyne, Gov. Cor
nell, Gen. Thomas and Henry Willard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
CHESS. CHECKERS AND WHIST.
what tho Members Of Local Clubs Are
About at Present.

what tho Members OF Local Clubs Are
About at Present
A thorough reorganization Of the Prov
IDENcE Checker. Chess and Whist Clubs
contemplated by the active members. The
admission fee and monthly dues will be
increased and membership may be re-
stricted.
Wednesday the Pawtucket Chess Club
had its outing at Silver Spring in the
summer house of the Union Club. Sup,r-
intendent Earle supplied palatable din
ner which all of the forty-five members
present heartily enjoyed.
These scores have been made at the
PROVIDENCE Whist Club during the week:
Harris and Bliven 104. Snow and Clarke
Al; Hunt aud Snow 261, Bliven and Morse
$50. The latter score was at duplicate
whist. twenty SETS
The delegates from the PROVIDENCE
and Narragansett Whist Clubs of this
city will leave for the American Whist
Congress Monday night. They will De
accompanied by n number of the mem
bers VINO will attend the SESSIONS Of
the league clubs unofficially. From
the PROVIDENCE Whist Club Messrs.
V. d. Morse, j. Falkenburg, &.
q. Calder, James II. Snow, Il. N.
Evans, V. M. Bowen, &. s. Horton, w. A.
Hathaway, +. Steinert, g. Messenger. S.
Mauran and Is. S. Daggett will go. leav-
ing on the steamer Connecticut of the
PROVIDENCE line. Messrs George, Hunt,
Taft, Barney and others of the Narragan-
sett " hist Club will go by way OF Ston-
ington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

unavailing, but Monday morning she was
gotten OF, and is again at her old anchor
age, where she will be repaired.
The races of The Massachusetts, Yacht
Club are scheduled for to-day in Dorches-
ter bay. There are seven classes to which
2:3o, 2:35 and 2:40 o'clock and will extend
over seven and-half mile courses. The
Herreshoffs have built new keel for the
Alpha that she could enter to-day's races.
Tomorrow the Hull, Savin Hill, Mos
quito Fleet, Beverly, Cape Cod and Amer
ican clubs each holds race of its own.
The Beverly Yacht Club will have a race
off Marblehead, July 20.
Herman Westinghouse, the inventor,
arrived here Wednesday i'm his steel steam
Yacht Floss, from New York. She Is very
fast, but Is correspondingiv small, max
ing up In speed what she lacks in size.
Mr. Westinghouse will remain here some
time. The Floss is at anchor of Fox
Point
The Corinthian Yacht Club of Phila-
delphia will start on its eastward cruise
as far as Newport tomorrow. 1t is now
at Larchmont
The steam yacht Hustler, owned by
VIM. II. Hubbard of Middletown, CT.
came up to Pawtuxet, Wednesday, from
Newport. She left New Haven, June go
on a cruise and anchored off the X. l. T.
Club house, Wednesday night. Her crew
NaS euteTIaincu uy Tue H. l. l.. Sluo
Yeterday, she returned to Newport and
will sail thence for Martha's Vineyard.
The damage To her bowsprit sustained
by AlonZo F'lint's steam yacht, Ava,
has been repaired. A new spirit was put
in yesterday.
Concert night at Cable Cottage every
available boat is brought into requisition
by the crowd of pleasure seekers and the
river is literally dotted with pleasure
craft of many descriptions. Particularly
Is this true of the Narragansett Boat Clup
whose members, with their lady friends,
are conspicuous among the merry throng.
The demand for boats and the constantly
increasing membership of this popular or
ganization render it necessary that addi-
tional boats be supplied. The board of
governors is maxim. efforts to supply this
demand. The fleet will have been largely
increased before the September regatta
aud races. j. G.. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
A BULLET AT HIS HEART.
Charles Crosby Was Probably Shot
by His Wife.
THE NEIGHBoRS HEARD SHOTS.
Suspicious circumstances Point to His
wife-It IL Said She Has Led an Abso-
Iutely Secluded Life. And Has Never
Been Seen ON the Street.

DANBURY, Conn, July 15.-Chsrles
Crosby, q prominent North Salem, N. Y,
man, lies at the point OF death at his
home with . bullet wound just below
his heart. It 10 believed that he was shot
by his wife, . French woman, but the
family say he accidentally shot himself.
About 2 O'Clock Wednesday the neigh
bors heard four pistol shots In the d.
rection OF the house, and Immediately
after saw Charles Crosby's three children
and his servant running and screaming
toward the barn, They went to see what
the trouble was, but found the doors and
windows shut and fastened and were un-
able to make an entrance. The commun-
ity is small and sleepy one so they re-
tired about 5 o'clock. Crosby's mother
went to X. Il. Lobell, the storekeeper OF
the place, and asked him to send for
physician. He questioned her but could
learn nothing of the cause OF the shoot
ing.
Mr.. Potter was procured and after he
had visited Crosby's he said the man had
accidentally shot himself, and would
probably die. Mrs. Crosby and her maid
team to take her out OF town, and offered
&25 to get one, but no one would assist
her. Crosby MARI led his wife in France
seven years ago and they have lived In
North Salem since. In that time, though
in good health, Mrs. Crosby has never been
seen walking on the street, and but few
times riding. Both are possessed OF
wealth. No one except the doctor has
been allowed to enter the house since the
shooting. From the fact that several
shots were distinctly heard by different
people, that the woman tried to leave
and that the house is closely guarded, it
Is thought . tragedy has been enacted.
The coroner has been sent for. There
are no officers in the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

race, but the Jessie will be entered In the
Cup Regatta" of the Rhode Island Yacht
Club, July %. AS the Victor, Curlc W
Khedive and Cocheco, which have been
collectively and separately challenged by
the Jessie during the past year without
eliciting response, will participate in these
races, the question of relative superiority
that now vexes admirers of these fast
cat-boats will probably be determined
The Jessie has recently been thoroughly
overhauled and slight changes have been
made which are calculated to materially
increase her speed. A hollow mast. com
bining lightness with strength, has dis
placed the heavy mast which has done
excellent service 1t is said TO be the
only mast of It's kind In any cat boat in
this State. The Jessie is only twenty-one
feet on her water line. but her area OF
sail is larger than that of the Victor
which is several feet longer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

The cat boat Jessie was built at Paw
tuxet in 1890, by Lon Crandall. The year
Of her advent into yachting circles, she
demonstrated her superiority to every
competing vessel in her class by outsail-
ing them all In a series of six races for
the Booth trophy-a very valuable silver
boat, beautifully chased aud engraved
rhe Jessie won five out Of the six races
sailed and was deprived Of the sixth
through an unfortunate error in improp-
erly rounding buoy. The cat boat Vic
tor. which was built the same year and
n competitor in these races. The owner
of the Jessie. John Adamson, the we'll
known stevedore and enthusiastic yachts
man, Is prevented by business this month
from following his intention of again
formally challenging any cat-boat on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
Yachting and Bontlng.

The Larcbmont Yacht Club fleet Is not
having the delightful cruise anticipated.
Five schooners, the Dsuntless, Agnes,
Nevalia, Phantom aud Atlantic put into
Newport "Wednesday from Shelter Island
TO escape the fog. Other vessels expected
yesterday did not arrive, being detained
by the dense fog.
The steam yacht Sakonnet, Frederick
Sheldon Of Newport, owner, which Is n
familiar figure In this port, Is on a cruise
westward. Wednesday she was at Vine
yard Haven.
The Doyle Buckley dory race, July 13,
at Salem, proved to be- N walkoyer for
Buckley, who secured the purse OF $500,
while his friends netted about 5000
The Eastern Yacht Club feet Is new on
its annual cruise. Yesterday IL arrived at
Bar Harbor from Camden. Thus far the
cruise has been very successful. aud the
yachtsmen have heartily enjoyed IL.
The Kelpie. n sloop yacht owned In
PROVIDENCE, went ashore at Orient, l.. l.,
July 3, with party Of gentlemen from
this city, who were forced to abandon her.
"a was stated in the NEws of July q
Efforts made TO float her last week was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

FALL RIVER, Mass, July ia meet
ing OF the Westminster Presbyterian
Church Society voted to endorse Rev.
John Browns letter to Rev. DR.. Dewing,
recalling an application for aid from the
Home Mission board Of New York. The
report of the recent Presbyterian COM
mittee was declared false, and IL was rec
commended that the board OF trustees
and the board OF elders be elected COM
mittee to determine what the relations
shall be between the local church and the
Boston Presbytery. Mr.. Brown will ask
for letter of dismissal in October. He
will probably join some other Presbytery
or the Congregational Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
Standing of the Clubs.
The Grays.

Barr and Welch will be the opposing
pitchers- -in-to- days -PRovIDENcE-Troy
game In Troy.
Tomorrow afternoon and again on
Monday the Troys and Grays will play on
the home grounds. The PROVIDENCE
team will have six games at home to
finish the first championship series.
The Grays will be given right royal
turn home.
There IL some probability that the Ell
mira team may be transferred to Erie.
but there is no foundation for the state
ment that PROVIDENCE will be dropped
from the Eastern League.
Even IL Albany had won yesterdays
game, PROVIDENCE would still lead. The
margin would be too narrow for comfort,
though.
There Will doubtless be some great ball
playing at Adelaide Park tomorrow and
next week. The Grays are anxious to In
crease their lead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
rre.,dentisl NomSnstlons.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Tho President
has sent to the Senate the following
nominations: Lieut.. Samuel q. Lemly, u.
8. N, to be Judge Advocate General Of
the Navy with the rank OF captain.
ostmasters--vermont, j. Eli Goode-
nougb, Montpelier; Massachusetts-0eo
w. Jones, Falmouth; Connecticut-Ed-
ward l.. Goodyear, North Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
RicYcla Notes.

have their annual hill climbing contest at
Johnston next Friday. The time set for
the commencement of tho sport is 6 II.
NJ, and a hard struggle Is anticipated.
From the success which the club met
with last year IL Is expected that large
number OF entries will be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
The Ionswood Tournament.

BOSTON, Mass, July 5.--Entries for the
Longwood tennis tournament will close
July Is. Those already received guaran-
tee the most successful tennis event OF the
season in this vicinity. Amoug those
entered are Richard Stevens, p. 5. Sears,
X. ID. Wrenn, Hugh Tallant, 4. II. Hovey
and Malcolm w. Chace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
LAWN TENNIS.
Budlong and Chace Lost I'm the Sem
Finals.

Finals.
NEWCASTLE, N. H., July 15.-The first
match In the Hotel Wentworth tourna-
ment yesterday brought together f. H.
Hovey of Harvard and Malcolm Chace of
PROVIDENCE. Hovey outplayed Chace at
every point and won 5-2, 81.
Budlong Of PROVIDENCE gave Bixby of
Nashua harder fight, but the Nashua
man won go, 2-6, rs.
The result leaves the final match be-
tween Hovey and Bixby. 1t will be
played this morning.
In the doubles. semi-finals. Hovey and
Bixby beat Budlong and Bruce "a, rs.
In the finals Hovey aud Bixby beat
Nichols and Hamlen 6-1, 6-3, 60.
In the consolation singles Nichols beat
Martin 6-3, ga, aud Robinson beat Hamlen
6.3, so In the finals Robinson beat
Nichols 6-l, 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
Dessrted and Dad.

NASHUA. July 15.-Margaret McMahon
Of Ware, Mass, who has boon mIssins
from her home for six weeks, was found
dead here by her parents. She died here,
after having been deserted by the man
with whom she had been living. The
body was taken to Ware Msss.. for bur-
ial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
CYRUS FIELD FUNERAL.
Obsequies In New York with Interment In
stockbridge, Mass.

DoBB's FERRY, N. Y, July 15.-At 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon the funeral
OF Cyrus West Field was held from his
late residence in Ardsley Park. The man
sion was crowded with distinguished
friends of tho deceased. Bishop Henry
G. Potter conducted the Episcopal burial
service, assisted by the Rev. DR.. w. A.
Huntington OF the Orange Episcopal
Church of New York. The service was
simple, there being no eulogy of the de-
ceased. A quartette sang several hymns.