davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
UEDDTNGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Julia Leopold daughter OF Mrs. NJ. Leopold,
was married AT O'Clock Monday evening 30 simon
MAYER OF Cincinnati. The ceremony, which vas per
formed by the Rev Gustave Gotthcl Of the Temple
Emanu- FL at the home OF the brides mother. NO.
l56 West Fifty -eightht., quiet and private only
relatives and immediate friends being present There
were no ushers and no best man. The little niece o.
the bride Beatrice Leo was the only maid CT honor
Mr. and Mrs MAYER, Will pass the honey
moon at the seashorc and about September Will
60 to Cincinnati where they will live.
The engagement Is announced OF winthrop Parker
and Mrs susan A. r. Blrdsall. Mr.. Parker Is n
member OF the Calumet and Reform clubs. Inc
Wedding will take place on August 16 nj the home
OF Charles {. C1diey. at Waterloo and only
the members oi the immediate families hav- bceh
asked 10 attend il. -
The engagement 1, announced of Isaac Newton
Lewis and Miss tinlnthc Menkcn, daughter OF
Mrs Jules 4. Mcnken, Of this city. Mr.. Lewis /.
the Editor OF Tn Elizabeth Record and q son OF
samuel \. Lewis, eN-presdent OF the Board OF Alder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
ptr,r0<;EAPHING LIGHTNING IN DAYLIGHT.

Kiuceton " Y. Aug. (speda) Another triumph
o phot ,graphy in the field Of atmosphere electricity
has inst been acieved at IIancs Falls In the Cats
hills by j. W. Rush, who made the remarkable mega
live OF n lightning fash noted N TlT Tribune ii few
1avs am This time the exposure was made during
o,ont .hower I'm day light and the print shows the
,,I,g ~ a tremend Jus electric bolt about 500 feet
ohove the ground. From tide scene OF the explosion
to the ground Is broad and vivid streak OF fire. with
the peculiar Jagged outlines often seen. sharply de-
ened in the dark groundwork Of the storm. series
OF photographs Illustrating the different phases OF
nosstIc and Mr. Rusk is about to make further eA
norimeuts I'm this line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
DIED.

~ July bss At tbs sS
BUTLEK-August 1st at woburn, Mass, Mrs. George
Builder Of 2O3 cOngresst Brooklyn, in the 6lst year OF
Int.rmcnt at wobum.
COoPER-August 1st, Emily LsEensrd, daughter Of SANK
Funeral wednesday. August 3D. at 10 from the resi-
parents, ShOnnsrd Terrace, fonkers, ~ T.
Interment private.
Spring Lgk s,c, j. on y NS SS;
late L. K Hamilton n: D.. Of ChardOn, Ohio:
Services at p m on Thursday, August ih az MS resi-
Train leaves Via Central r. r. Of " j. Of Lberyst,
Cleveland sS p Iapsis please copy.
LUProN-Entered into rest Tuesday, August ID 1892,
Hannah Lupton, mother of Albert Lupon' In the o'm
Fnera services will held the residence Of her SON.
noon, August 3d. at o'clock. Relatives and friends
New.York CITY Nil: Maria Morat daughter Of the las'
srce rsday AHgg.s s saa,;, so5 nh
Inteiment in Trinity Cemetery.
isS3, oliver G.. Parsons, Of Charles and Lucia A.
ra naI1Sp' ;e n S: s On resi-
rS f4Ge Of 81 r johns cehe eGy@
N9n august 1t eS 2Ss syn YEAR 's II
Facal from HI: late e. rs;asnGi o 3? wes' '0'A''' on
First Nsy9 B a SSs + r Nf Nsv a. ss
sydney Percivsl at 81 West a. ComSsnar
pRIcFIn Scranton. PENN, August I'd. Of pertontA.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
IRA UrNANN-Suddenly, in Philadelphia, lrps Ira"|
mann. in the SOth year OF MS age ~
wFsT-at Cedartown. Go, on Tuesday the I'd inst..
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wOOD-On Tuesday, August 9 suddenly at his late rel
dence. III Lewis-aye Brooklyn, Elijah Wood age o.
in.crnrent Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

Uo.ton Aux ..-Hobert T.. Cranberry. well known in
vorlo,, part, Of the country died this morning. n.
ungla;n nom hcmorrhaecs. lie had been sick nbons
,x weeks. lie Wa bern In this city 'orty csgha
wears ago and led an adventurous and cventful HE.
lie served through the In both the Army ana
Navy fought Indian, In the West with Custer was II
Journalist In New York for number Of years anu
went around the world several times on various war
vc-sc,. For ycnr or mDrc BE- was engaged III "H''
ing "reminiscences of the war, the sea and the VIII
wcst for The Commercial nllctlnn lie the plain
III in the celebrated Lieutenant Longnc'kcr ease,
nt Newport r. L. where II WAS alleged he hal been
placed In irons after receiving his discharge from inc
Scw lnmp-hrc. lie had served ~ correspondent Tor
MANY Boston and NrW-l York payers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
TENNIS At SARATOGA.
CONTESTS FOR THE STATE SINGLE AND NATIONAL
EASTERN DOUBLE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

ENSIEkN DOUBLE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Saratoga, Aug. . (speclaD-santoga visitors and
residents came out this afternoon TO witness the
commencement Of the tennis tournament, which Is
TO decide the New York State singles championship
and the National Eastern championship in doubles.
Congress Spring Park was the OF the contests,
which were started by the referee. Joseph T. Whit
telscy, promptly In spite Of the threatening aspect
OF the weather. At the close OF the first contests
the rain came down furiousy, and further play was
postponed until tomorrow morning.
V. G.. Hall easily won the first match over j. II.
Blum. 6-1, 81. W. X. Glett, OF the Ncw-forS
Athletic Club played good tennis in his match with
f. T.. Hail. jr mot f. L. Hall, the New England and
Tuxedo champon). The Of the first set was
ID, I'm the NewYork mans favor but he took the
second without so much trouble at G-3 The most
interesting contest OF the day was that between
Tobn, the expert from the Pacihc slope ana H. E'
Bixby OF the LongwoOd Cricket club. BxDy Is a
tenacious player and never gives up untl the last
stroke. Tobin Il one OF the best players on
the Pacific const and with his partner, {. r. Hub-
bard showed I'D well I'm the Chicago tournament for
the doubles championship OF the West. In to-day's
contest the Californian obbed with much accuracy ana
stcadincss, and won the first set. - but biAoy
kept right on with his Slow steady game. and won
the next two sets and the match, as much on his
opponents errors as on his own good strokes
Following the scores:
Men singles, preliminary rouhu-'' W. nan ~
j. II. Blum. G-1, 81: II. G.. Bixby U'oston) beat
r. (. Tobin California; 81 81, Cd Charles EsseE
styn beat J. A. scavcy. 60, 60; W. h Gilett beat
Z. f. Hail. jr.. - 6-3
The drawings for the Eastern doubles OF the Ma
tonal Association took place day. and the prehm'-
ary round will he as follows: V. q. Holland ana
f.. L. Hail. Of New York against ii. Mortimer Bill
Ines. Of New-Yorl and Harold Mccormick, OF
Chicago; F. II. Hovey. Of Boston. and H. g. hx-
BY jr.. Of Nashua against A. W. COBB or Now
York. aud W. II. Manning. Of saratoga j. b. Yates,
Of Saratoga Charles Essestyn. OF Hudson against
A. VI. Ageosta aud VI. 4. Agelosta OF baitinore
Philadelphia against W. X. Gillett OF New iork ana
+. l.. james. Of Williamsburg; George T. smith, ana
sidney smith. OF allstOn, against the winner Oh te
Mates E,srlsfyn match A. H. Idc and II. W. iiuyck:
Of Troy, against +. G.. Richie and c. +. Wells, OF
Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
Po-tomcc Notice.
lailY bY all interested, a. changes may

(shoud be daily by all interested. a. changes may
letters for foreign need be specially ad.
dI.'C sa iTE fp' send sucates Of banking commercial
documents letters not specially addressed oes ssn' o'
inc r ISsS mails ending august will Close
pSw'3EFpx EsbAY~ 10 Csggps%,alay II M. :, ~ II
surSpt Tor pr Fortune f Island sI and ssysns
Ms9e at II M (.uPPr@sataGT. letters Tor SoomS.
m aTSs P b drectSd per ceracas at ii supple
9s.a:y " 80 letters mn md for BE- EDGp per
i - 70. nSsp% Sscs per ps fSc"1a at II
p Cuba SSa'S SS1 w va HaNsna .and PER %
LETTERS 70, ,;Esnsda Trinidad and rOOis'
pe%Isnt 2y Il 80 p %S
and HAMBURG at . m. for Buehed' per s. Harlan
Sand Iem % aR'P Sad "a kta vs. Il.
Il Ss i i 's & Il s:s
S NSrw MaEr ShS.tan,, and Russia EIes We
Gs@eN G scG,ed 70! S StReF sF at f' W.
6%, Seo ana and aSa F direct and or
states Gr%5 %p, be d ,1S ,r PsT Ds4
+ Trnt F III lcn riT ettc ySnsaSls and
g. CSgnGa Scr T Prns f. dn go s il
s%SSsry 80 90 F. tsS ETSS y' s'y
T%"pe per :. Arizona Via Queenstown de'trs must
@' d' ne for Felna%Saec rama
%qd Ia Plata a, co'' va for H Para a"e Msah Rsa and
refS sgo a SS u. hpt w ''f (e s
must De- directed per BclecnlandN at 80 m Tor
wn,So,i.pds dr,s.t per Dubbildam VIA R0tterdom
Gcttars must be directed per Drboedanp at - p H.
,or Truxiilo ner = :. Oteri. from New-oriesls. o.
Malls China and japan per = oceanic n ,i,en 40 San
FrancIsco here daily 10 August ~ at o5o "
m Mails for Australia. Zealand liawsian ri. ENG
close here daily rp August IL at o 20 m (or on
nrry val at New-York OF Aur1nia WIN kriusn hsis
for australia Tor tho Society Islands per snip
ialllec from San Francisco Close here dsu up ~
August ,o5 at 30 y. Mails for the Ha"duan
Islands per ;. Australia from san Francisco css
hore daily M 10 August rs. at 30 p. Mails for
%cwfoundand by rail Hslfax and thence by steamer
close AZ this ofce daily at s 30 p m Malls for
Mlonccn Nv rail Boston and thens. nv steamer close
NJ this oalcs daily at 80 p. M. Mails for Cuba: ny
rail 70 Tampa Fla. and thence BY steamer Sailing Non,
davs md THURSDAYS. close al this ohce daily az 2sc
m Malls Mexico. overland. unless specially ad
dressed dispatch by steamer close az ths once oAV
~ Trans Pacific mails forwarded 20 San Francisco
daily and The schedule Of closing Is arranged on the pre-
uninterrupted overland transit TO San
Er.nrIsco Mails from Fast arriving time ct San
francisco OF sailing Of steamers are dispatched
thence the day
Extra mails opened the piers of
tho FnglIsh French and hour Of
losing ot Fundamentally mails at the Postonce which re-
ain omen until within ten oi the hour sailing Of
steamsr CORNELIUS VAN COT'r. Postmaster.
Postonlce New.York. y. Y, July 20. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
GEORGE SYDNEY pERCIvAL.

George sydney PcrciSal died at his home NO. - "c''
Forty sXth-st.. Monday. after All illness oi Ju'I p
week. lie = member of the second company :" "'
New.York Naval Reserves, aud taken SICK Two IVY
ncr his return from the annual cruise July so pnei-
mona rapidly developed and he died on Monday nc
was graduated columbia College In the class Oh 80
and then took postgraduate course OF Two years !" "o
hsnical engineering after which he entered ue ONO" VI
Westinghouse. Church. Kerr Co. where he was eniascn
as a mechanical engineer up the time OF his Illness c
was a member OF the ID. ~ T.. Fraternity, the New-'"'A
Athletic Club and Society Of Mechanical fhghNr''
Commander J. W. Miller Of the Naval Reserves nus
issued call the members attend the funori az 1
house TIL, afternoon o'clock. The burial VIII be IN
Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
4 TRJIN CRASHES INTO HTREEECAR

FREIGHT C,Rs NJ PAssNIc. y. J.. KILL Man
Is TIE COLLISION.
An Erie freight train switching on the spur III
tho mill section Of Paesaic y. j., Yesterday after
noon. crashed into an electric ear at ia%raic->i.
and mor,ally injured John IIackcft the conductor.
lie was picked up with his spin" fractured. AMI
died from paralysis an hour ahcrward NtN londed
coal cars were piled on top Of each other. ana
Martin Ryan, Of Jersey city, a brakeman on the
Eric train crawlcI out from underneath the heap.
having wonderfully escaped serious injury The
crossing is a most dangerous one. il has
long list Of death, and serious injuries.
hut is absolutely without protection. The spur
Crosses the Paesac River, approaches tl" road D.
tween two high banks near sharp turn, ana
crosses it diagonaly. Tic train was running at
cood spccd the engine pushing the ears. Butler.
the motor man, could not sec the train until he
WAS only a few feet away from the track, ana
Il, WAS then fifty feet distant from his ear. lie
turned on the full current and tried to cross ia
front of it, The first coal ear struck thc rear
htforn Of tbr electric ear, threw lacllctt across
Tho street and thrn ran of tic track. Ryan was
standing on the head car Of thr train, and WINS
thro,yn 10 the ground. The only passenger III
FIN. elect ic car was an elderly man, who walked
away unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
FOH THE CHESS CHA MPIONSHIP

uoDGFs WINS TIE MATCH FROM DELMAK-EN-
TRIES Fur THE CHALLENGE CUP
skaneaclec. y. Y, Aug. 2.-Thc match for IN" "h'"
piousbip of the New York state Chess Association am
AN added purse OF $40, Of which $40 to inc ioS'r
becau here Yesterday under the auspices OF the ass
cIat,ou Eugene Delmar and A. Il. Hodges arc inc
couptItors Dcimar held the championship III i1o''
1870 and 1891 and Hodges i, the champion Tor tho
n,eseut wear Dclmar won the tOss and phy"1 a
nuv Lopez Hodges BY fine manipulation oi MS
knight won the exchange early IN the game Ar''r
n stubborn battle. queens were exchanged on inc
Goth move Both players rushed their pa"lh
Int Hodges was first to queen II pawn, ihreateh'n'
mate on the move, which enabled him to stop IL"
adverse, dangerous pawn In time with MS hlhs
u,lmar resigned on the 74th move. Iimc-DeI
mar l hour 80 minutes; Hodges, hour, az minutes
The second game, which was played last eVenhe
resulted I'm another brilliant victory for Hodges The
latter opening with Kt-B 3, won piece by nhe
strategy on the 2Gh move and after three more moves
D.Inar resigned. This makes the score OF the hrst
dav Hodge, = Delnar O. The following players were
entered for the challenge cup: kcmeny, Guy 'inp.
New York: IIanham, Manhattan Club; Emo, BrOOklyh ;
Coold Albany, and Thornton, Buffalo.
I'm thc INST round Of the cup tourney hannah,
who was pttcd against Thornton. OF Buffalo, nnrroWN
c.capcd defeat with IA draw through the latter payer
Tor C,oold had a good game against kemeny, but Ost
NV q brilliant combination on the part OF the mucr'
Hodges won the third, fourth and NTH games In the
championship series, thus winning the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
THE WILL OFMRS. Lucy FAYERWEATHER
ALL HER PROPERTY LEFT TO FER RELATIVES
A SISTER RECEIVES THE LARGEST SHARE.

ALL dEH PROPERTY LETT III Ia ER RELATIVES
A SISTER RECEIVES THE largest SHARE.
Almost the last step in the disposal OF the great
property OF Daniel b. Fsyerweather was made yester
day afternoon, when the will OF ms widow, Lucy
Fayerweather who died At Rutland VT, on July 10,
was filed for probate In the Surrogatcs once. The
many bcaucsts which Mr.. Fayerweatler made TO edu-
cational and charitable institutions VIII now be paid
over and the property, which, after the contest OF his
will was settled went to Mrs. Fayerwcather will now
be free for the benefactons for which he originally
Intended 1t.
The will OF Mrs. Fayerweather Is dated June 3,
1891 All the property is given to her relatives, and
there is provision that any cSatee protest the Will,
his or her legacy shall bc null and void According
10 the provisions Of the document Mrs Fayerwcater
has left to her sister. Amer Amelia Joyce, all her
furniture books and household belongings the house
mt No. IL East Flfy-sevcnth-st and the stable, with
horses carriages etc, at No 14o East Fifty seven IL
ST., and in addition 100000
From the residue of the estate these requests are
made To Charles Joyce S25 600; 10 Harriet Al Joyce,
$1,000; to John S. Joyce, $4,000 10 Mrs. Fayer-
weathers sister Betsy NJ. French, $4,000; TO her
sister Mary Lounsberry, $4,000. and to the issue
OF Henry Joyce, $4,000 The executors first named
I'm the will were Mrs. Fayerwcathers sister. Amer
Amelia JOYCE and Daniel j. Holden. codicil, now
ever substitutes for them John j. Reynolds. OF NO.
As Broadway. this city, and Morris q. Bearlsley
Probate Judge OF the Bridgeport District OF Bridge
mort Conn. Judge Beardsle, Is the husband OF MT
Faycrwea thers niece who one OF the legaccs OF
his estate. Probate Clerk Tinney has made the cita
tions returnable september y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
IA rycITsB FINN IN TROUBLE.

report came from Chicago late yesterday alter
noon that large English firm. doing business on me
Produce Exchange In this city. was In financial dh
Guilty No names were mentioned, but II was said
that the trouble arose from a failure In London In
curry al the Produce Exchange developed the f1ct
that while no failure had been announced there hah
been rumors THAT large house lad found some DIM
Guilty in meeting its obligations. II wa learned tha'
the firm In question s. A. Budget d Co.. INC
New-York representatives Of H. II. q = bnaeeu ="
Co., OF Bristol England and of Samuel Budget Il son.
OF London and Liverpool When asked ~ TO the origin
Of the report, Mr. Nightingale, a member Of the firm.
said:
"we received word to-day from London that the
London house, S. Budget Son. was involved IN some
slight financial ENHANCEMENT. but we expect that
Ola will 10 Strengthened out In few days and that
t6tnss win 40 On as usual. We are not In any way
Involved In their trouble whatever Is. for while we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
THEY 10 NOT WANT GAUGERsHIPS ABOLISHED

There f. bill awaiting the action Of the President
which has for object the abolition Of the offices Of
United States gaugers Of rcctGcd Liquors The gauger'
are much afraid that the President will sign this bl aud
last night committee Of nine Of them waited upon the
chairman OF the Republican state Committee and Of the
Eeubcsn County Committee TO tlirlr support IN
orposIne bill Chairman Ilackcit and cX-JGdce PAT
tr,on t,ld the members u the commit that they would
do what they could to prevent the signing Of the bin
George w. Wanmaker, tic leader OF the XVIII Assembly
District and John Relsenweber, the leader II the XIAm
Assembly District have taken this subject hand and
they will call on Mr. Carter the chairman Of the Rcpub-
lican National Committee to day. and try him 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
MoLIECK DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.
80 EVIDENCE Oh WHICH TO HOLD THE ALLEGED
ACCESSORY or BERKMAN-ClilEF LAYTON
WAVES EXAMINATION.

so EVIDEHCE on WHICH TO HOLD THE ALLEGED
ACCESSORY or BERKMAN-CIIEF LAYTON
WAVES EXAMINATION
Pitt,hurg Aug 2.-Frderck Moeck, who was ar
rested nj Long Branch accessory OF Bcrkman. The
u,,ld IL. assassin Of II. e. F1ck. had hearing before
udco t;gpp this afternoon. and. there was no evil
d,uc. 10 hold him. discouraged from custody. ST.
ucrin.nd,nt Of Police oMura and Inspector Mckelvy
vera the only witnesses. OMara told Of the arrest
and said he had been unable find anything TO sub
ntia,e the charges against the prisoner. Inspector
,.rKelvy testified that MOllcck had sent Bcrhman
money The defendant then made a statement, in
which hs admitted sending the @ by express. but said
n.,kmun who had befrendcG him In the past had re-
,,est,d thc loan lie dl,tamcd all knowledge OF the
intended assassination and said he ignorant OF
usrkuon'S address until he received the request for the
money The statement was accepted by the police
and Mollcck VA, released.
rh, anarchists Bauer and Knold made Application
for release on bail this morning, and Judge Ewing
fixed the bail at 5000 each.
Long Branch " j.. Aug. Chief Of Police Layton
WIS arraigncd before Justice Of the Peace Van Oiueh
this afternoon charged with assault and battery upon
rruuk NolIlol the alleged acCOnpnce OF Berknin,
WIN shot H. G. Prick. Another charge made against
chief Layton WINS fal-c imprisonment. Molick was
rcurcscntcd by Messrs. Wilson and Fay. ana MeSsis'
Tcrbunr and ,locum appeared for Layton. The froS-
ecutor Of Pleas Mr.. Ivins. appeared on the part of
,h STATE chief Layton waived examination At
tho suggestion Of Mr.. WINS. bail was Increased from
4.oo IA 5000. The VIII be taken before Tie
Grand Jury In octOber'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

uo.t... Aur = l-pccrl.-The Roy. Dr. W t.
,,,.,..,, -, no,,on who died NJ Mirblrlcid Neck.
10 evening WI, born In lInsdale, and was sixty
.H YEAR old His early NE was passed III vermont
n. w,. e. dua,ci from Williams COLLEGE, ana i't
several ,,1r, WI, PIE ldcnt II Eipn college h'
mr. pt.tYra'e Wa. AZ Green Bay. Wis. "" was sup
pl,tr. fuplt lu Portland. Ne. when IN lso2 ne was
called ~ the Firet Congregational Church. ~ >"m'r
vile. Vice hc remained I've years rc>lsnlg III ZOO
-, ~, .,,,.. ny.d I'm E..ion Supplying the pulpit Of
,.,rin. churches He wifc ihir" sons asa one
linuslt.. .liN.Nr him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
COLEY JAMES.


pymou,i. Conn. Mug 2.-'olcy Iam~' Edi"r "'
The rlr,rnn,tA ENp~~-, died ~ bis HON" mere Oh
-.,,uriay Il consumption. lie wa hhy six years ""
and -. u graduate - Trinity COLLEGE. Hartford lie
,,., , Lieutenant in the 1T Connecticut Cavalry and
..r,,d ihrc. wear, 10 the ioh IL" was principal o'
tie Ella. Teal .chuol- At Sharu and salisbury ana i"r
MANY year, past had been Editor 81 TIC ThomSt"n
r>pi.-,.7 IT, ,crved -rycla terms rs q member NJ
th. Connecticut Legislature and Wa consistent K'
,nbllcan throughout his me- His wife. two IONS ana
A dau .ifcr surNv" hlHl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
DANCING AT Long BRANCH.
The rRcPRItToRs' ANNUAL BALL At THE wF>T
END HOTEL.

END HOTEL.
Long PIanch. y. j.. Aug. = speciaD.The pro
prietors' ninth annual complimentary ball OF I'LL
dreths West End Hotel held this evening
IN the Casino the hotel grounds. The
C2s'no WAS deliberately decorated The big orchestra
Wa, hidden behind bower Of cvergreens and palms
on the stage.
The grand march led by Mr.. and Mrs Walter
T. IIildrcth OF New-loik Among those present
were the following cottaEcrs and guests Of the hotel
Colonel and Mrs Eugene ". Guindcn Miss Louise W.
Gulndcn. Miss Lebermuth. tho Misses pronck Mr. and
Mr. julius Kayser, Mr.. and Mrs ]. I. Bambcrgcr Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Engl~ha7l. the VI. Ditienhoe'"r,
MIR. and Mrs.. X. l.. Shnwah. Mr. and Mr. L. I"
Srh.ner the Misses schiller. Mr.. and Mrs \. j. We'll.
Mrs 4. IIelman the Misses Holman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward DIeyfu>, Mr. and Mr.. Richard licrsfrld.
NJ. and Ms. VI. r. bIe-ln, Mis- VI j. l'o!lr MI ana
Mrs - DO -. B"rnaomcr, Ct.c o. Loeb. the NIB g
Ia, Ii. a d. NJ. AMI NJ. q. Falh the Nl~a"> I"lh.
Mis- Alice GeiI-Acim. Miss Martha Wallach. Mr. ana
Mr.. lsadore Worlscr Mis- G. V Stcinha-t. Mr.. and
MIR. J. r. Ro-cibc-g Mr. and Mrs. !. A. Sinm. Mr..
and Mrs James AtSein, MS +. W. O'Bnen, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Gaut.er Mr.. and M. Daniel >peycr,
Mr.. and Mn. spcycr. Mr.. and Mr. :. Fleschmann
me Misses F1ciSchmann. Count Arco. Prime" "s1Ii
line Byron A. Cohel. Frederick J. Bfc.lin FRANK Dr'
Sack otto = Cohen. Philip J. DIVER Harry A. Jnc"b'
Louis W Wormser. Miss Minnie Scligrnan' Robert L.
Cutting IT,. Dr. and Mr.. Il. L. Baruch Mr. and MIS-.
f. f. Webb, Miss Helen Morgan, Miss y. Maish VT
and Mrs. g.. y. Eddy. MIR. and Mrs. ". H. Clark MISS
L. Rosenfeld the Misses Catus. the Misses fr"hmhh'
Mrs Nr,t. Miss Ruth Furst Mr.. and Mr. David
1anIes kIrg j. Frederick Zimmerman, Mrs. St'iici.
Mia, Lelbcrmuth Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrgc y. Curtis. Dr.
". &. Otter,on D. II. Lalcs ana lamiS; ~ =; w.
A!Cu and family. DR.. and Mr.. John Prmbrr'ol Miss
lewis Nav and family. Mr. and MI. } m Hoy
Rudolph Guggenhcim and family; Mrs. Ieoigr ~
r,sbary Mr. ana Mrs. Ionn w. r AHaug nG f s'm
Cashier, jr. and family H. o. Ariiour IN" ia"''S'
Charles NJ Fry and }anly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
CARNEGIE REPRESENTATIVE MoBBED

Unontown Penn. Aug. 20. f. Rhcinhart
representative OF the Carnegie Company, came TO Town
last night and took at the Hotel MailoAoy'
ue sought to employ some OF the Unontown steel
,or.ers TO 60 TO Homestead and work In the mills
,h.,e TO day the Amalgamated people here learned
~ Rbelnharts mission. and when Rheinhar started
IN IN. Baltimore and Ohio station TO take train Tor
noms be was met by fully zoe angry men, who drove