davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
LIE swEDIsH.y0FWEGrAy orARREL.

Two recent dispatches from Chrstiania reported
that the Norwegian Ministry OF VI. steen mad unsuc-
cessflly laid before oscar II, the King OF the two
scandinavian countries, united since 1914, the claims
OF Norway. and that II had ofercd us reslglauOl'
which accepted.
The Cabinet OF N. steen had succeeded that OF
NJ stang In February, 1891, the hitter having oceh
overthrow by a hostile vote of the Chamber, when
accused NJ stang Of TOO great subscrvieney toward
sweden The stcen Ministry, on the contrary. had
tlr snpport Of the Norwegian Parliament. II has re
signed because tho King refused TO sanction the Stor
things resolution In regard the establishment Of
separate Norwegian Consuates. In accepting the
resignation Of the Cabinet. he inmated that he would
further consider the question
King Oscar who has lust returned home from
Journey 10 France and Germany. IS liberal and con
sttuonal sovereign who will consider probably in
favorable Hight the request Of the Norwegian people.
The whole question depends on the wav the same re-
ouest may be REGARDED by the swedish portion VI thu
mixed Council Of State which governs the united
countries. sweden has away, been prominent In the
administration and Norway asserts now that she her
self is entitled to greater independence in the man
agemcnt OF her affairs. ana that She can decide
olonc without the approval OF the mixed Council.
whether or not she shall have consular representa-
ton Of her own. Thi, representation was voted %
to 4--by the Chgistana s,orihiur. March = l7o2
and the Cabinet Of VI. Stccn. having no, obtained
from sweden recognition OF that vote. has
resigned The decision " the ChriNtiana Parliament
+ entirely justified FOR tn" merchant fleet OF Norway.
which In tonnage The third in the world Is also three
Or four times a, important TINT Of sweden. Mora
over. Norway pays her share Of he expenses Of the
consular ard diplomatic service abroad lihlc more
than sweden: consequently. she cannot be deprived
Of the right {, control That service aud 10 exercise
direct influence over H. For the present the Nor
wcriaus do not make a demand to haY- their own own
dipomatlc rcpresrntativcS In foreign c1unriei Lat
II f. l,nown at stockholm thnt such demand may b.
made M any time and thS explains III" hesitation
of the King and tho Chambers Of sweden 70 enter on
the road OF concession by granting the claims Of Nor
way for an Independent consular body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
pA.-rxGrs RATE, DEMoRALlzrp.

Chicago. JOY ! lSp.,lah.-war Is mild term I"
npDIy to the condition VI affairs that exists to-day III
railroad arc-> OycT rsiea 70 tie CONVENTION IL N""
York Of the society Of Christian EEi'avor. The sale
N tickets was ir.lun 10 day by ne North" 80 "ri
roads from Minneapolis ana IT. Paul TIE tTtld Trunk
,,ad has PIT a non lguaturc ticket on tLc inar~rt
md snys that - competitors have done The s-ne
but they d-ly =. ~ OF u-m wih .Iant ~lHteNes
,tOvoyer Iqiyil.grs maY bc demanded now svcr. and
few n any o, them viii require ucA'U ~ y de
rs,ed with The gent At Ncw-Iork IN order 70 seoure
I'm. extension ~ he return I'm L. 20 picuiirT -
The Michigan C-ufrI eun adhere 10 tine -isnui'"e
form Of urhet. 10 VIII u" nsi't upon The deposit
Of the ticA.4 ~ New York. however, aud viii extend
the ,tvpOv-g privilege.
Wllrnevrr ~ tAe roads may b. pr iiasAN rcrpoh-!
DE for Ignoring 81 AK "u"ntl II LOOKS - Though
II might b. TIE destruction VI one rreuia' buaIic'-
of th.4n all FOR TIE balance 81 D'c summer. lie
u.e of non signature ticket. and tie Ignoring "I f's1-
mt ems a- 10 salc Will -Aubl" o." trOh"rs io handle
,licu without Jet v hindTan's. They are loaded up
with them already. ard from now nnul orP'.lbei
- m least tAcs viii be ~ virtual Command 81 me
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

Albany Juv Mrs Mary Parker Corning, preSi-
dent Of the Board Of Women Managers OF the EXHIBIT
OF the state of New York at the Worries Coiulhbhh
Exposition has issued a circular containing so"e
practical suggestions in regard to matters oil dre'
interest 10 women In connection with that E&hDiuoh'
1t will the cnd'aver Of the Board
Frst-T, procure for competition in the main oiidihRs
representative aShibt slowing the ""N 4" "'"e"
I'm all The varied occupations In which thry entase'
second-To procure far a" possible saOh''cS !"
to the amount Of wornan's work that enters nj" e''i1
exhibit and Interesting data connected win We SA"'
Third-To recommend to the National E"ara WORK OIL
such supreme excellence ~ be worthy Of oni'soh
TO the gallery Of the Wonan's Bdildhg'
FourthLro recommend the National Board Su'h
have requisite expert EhoW'uVc 10 Soi'o WI
various Jurles Of ovard.
rirh-T, soc that the educational work carried on
bv women from the primary to the highest branches
OF cducotion exhibited when practicable Ano "hen nos
that BE- illustrated by means Of maps ciarE p"o''
graphs monograph. and relief models
sixth-To secure exhibits OF charitable and ph'n'
thropc work. and al-o to illustrate TINT recreation
which promotes tOfulness, and those re'oFnS WIN"
add TO the OF human comfort
Svcnth-To aid in giving publicity to plans OF the Board
OF Lady Managers all aiding papers through thr agony
OF women connected with the press when possible
E'ghth-To aid In the collection q q loan exhibit Z"
old lace cmbrodcric- fans, miniatures ana Jc"eiry
Ninth-ro secure books written by women Tor "'
wonans library especially such relate 20 the exact SCI
enccs philosophy art history and fiction
Tenth-To secure chronological exhibit showing the
eyolu, on and procrrss vOes ndustrc, from the eA
est times the present.
All applications TO- exhibits from thi, State must bo
made through executive committee Of The Board o.
women Managers. addressed to Mrs. Flor nee G. Ives
chief clerk capitol Albany y Y, by whom OIL inqu'e-
IN regard to matters connect WIKI womrns work at the
lair will le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
AllERIcAy cOLLEGE OF MuNMAxs.

The annual meeting Of the American College OF
Musicians whics was 10 have been held ~ Chicago
this year. has been holding Ia this city during hi,
week. The pnrpJc of the organization n to establish
and maintain high standard II theoretical and pInc-
teal knowledge teachers Of music by means Of
examinations ana certificates. r. VI. bowman the
president, and Thomas Tapper Of Boston. have been
examining candidates in theory A. Il. Parsons in
panofOrte playing and :. y. Whitney and George r..
whiting In Orgnn playing. ON Thursday evening the
examiners and Officers met friends At the college
AT dinner the first affair Of the kind given by the
college, at the Hotel Brighton. Concy Island. Among
those present were President Bowman. Secretary Bon
ner, :. q. Fratt, Thomas Topper Michael Gross. W. J.
Henderson, H. f.. krehbie :. Il. Whitney Miss AMY
Fay and Madame Cappiani. Remarks weIv made. bv
Nh. Bowman, VI. henderson twho responded 10 the
toast, Tile tinch ABUSED Crtc") Mis-. Fay The
American COMPOSER an. the Columbian Year, Madam,
Cppani, II. r.. krchbcl E" Indigestion ana Criticism"
and :. g. lIalt e. Patriotism In Mu,c"l Mr.. Upper
proposed the health Of the graduates Of the American
College Of Musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
coLoRED WOMEN AT TIE WORLDS FAIR.

The first natives OF AZ lea brought to America came
involuntarily, but the negro population has in
creased here that il Numbers /Jout s,00o,OOQ.
Three weeks ago the Board Of Women Managers Of
the Columbian Exposition FOR the state OF New York
formally organized One OF It's members IS Miss
Imogen Howard. talented coorcd woman, and she
has issued communication which ought TO appeal to
oil her race In she calls attention particularly TO
the WOmen's Building. 80 much Is manufactured BY
men and women jointly that the work Of the women
cannot well be separated from that Of the in
most departments at the Exposition, but the women
managers will try to bring il into prominence by
hbs Of special organizations institutions OF learn
Ing Inventions. artistic work and scientific resarch
due to the efforts Of women. II IS here that Mis-
Howatl is dcsirOus Of showing the world the state Of
civilization which the women of her rare hav"
reachod and she earnestly cntreas Afro Americans 70
put forth their best efforts for this end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRS.
DEFINITE ACTION EXPECTED NEXT wiEK-IN
TEEl!,T PANMIN1s.

DEFINITE ACTION EXPECTED MKT NEEh-IN
TEElsT PAYMENTS.
All open movement for the settlement Of The Rlch-
moud Terminal complications seems 70 haVe been Pl'
of until after the meeting Of the >0cifod"Fs O'ui-
mittee Of Fifteen. which is to be he'd on "cdhesd'>
next 1t Is expected that decisive action VIII ihch
e. taken. In the meantime the tslk about efforts I"
ind ne DrcNcl, Morgan GO. 10 r-c"!'sid-' th"f ~
fusal 10 undertake The reorganization continues
The Georgia Central yesterday aefahh'd All Inc
maturing Interest Oh it, bonds ard on Tie georgia
BanAing Company's certificates Of ndeOt dnrss i~it
Tennessee Virginia aud Gcor,ia coupons were p''d
on pr,,cntation NJ t,s Chase National Bank WIN the
exception Of some OF those 81 thr Mobile and hihs
ham and the Memphis and Chsrl' -'"n Holders 'i
the Memphis and Charleston coupons were abe 1"
get them paid at par a. the 'rl"un Nailond NanN'
where IL wa, said that the coupons were being pHr-
chased for customer.
These Two roads are portion % the East Tennessee
syscm In explanation OF tho d"uls Vn ia" coupons,
Ccur.a Al lhoiua, q It'd "a 4lt IHcN are 10
East tennessee bonds and tie conf tlrt nave 40, IA"
money 10 ply the coupons. he hast IrIhr--'' -,
ALWAYS advanced tnr money 10 DO -u, ana J. ''Aiu
do 80 now Uut for The fat TINT the ro'i'or Ia %"
Uover think thr matter viii be pAcd up 10 e
few DAYS The East Tcnncs-ee hhs uors IMAM
$50 900 IN banks IN this cy over hLd above IT. o."
Interest requirement. A. "a can lc arm geo
these coupons viii 10 doubt be pad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
HE DIED on uy ELEVATED TRAIN.

William H. owen died suddenly AZ o'clock yes.
terlay Oh Third ave. train, near Chatham square.
lie VA Il wcllknown Mason Of Brooklyn. While the
train was approaching the station. Mr.. owen, who
was accompanied by friend suddenly fell from his
seat Passengers picked him up lie was dead
The body was removed to rlc station. and after
being viewed by ply siclan from the Chambers
street Hospital. was taken the Eldrldgest police
station
Mr. owen wac wcll-known throughout the dry
goods trade. Two year, ago he was forced by III
health 10 give up hi, place credit man for Lee.
Iwcedy a Co.. OF No. ~ Worth 81. lilo was born In
the northern part ol this state hftphve years ago.
was "A widower. AID leaves two grown daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
MRS. N. 4. BAYLIES DISAPPOINIbD'
PLANS FOR HER FIFTHAvE. HOUSE Nosi DE-
LARGELY ALTERED.

prINs FOR HER FIFTHAvE. HOVSA NooA III
LARGELY ALTERED.
An interesting dispute between owners vi o.
ing pieces of property in Fifth-ave opposite 80,
Park has come TO light The Park bohrd $780, ..
Withdrew q temporary Permit granted to the a'c.
who arc buiIdng large and handsome house tut Md
y A Rovlies on the northeast corner OF fittha'o g
and Soveny-frst-st This permit Allowed the ereo'io"
., bu,Idinc with three large bays, two III SeVe''t
erst.st and one in Fifthave., PROVIDED lhe o'i'o
~ the adioinin. property owners conlh De oS'''.'
The consent OF the nextdOor ncighDor III Se'en''
frst.st Henry c. Taylor. was readily secufeu' '".
Mrs Thomas 4. Satterthwaite, VINO OWLS t'e '"'.,
lot in Ffth-ave next to Mrs. Baynes's properly "'U
hs,d bcr consent. Mrs Baylies's son, Edward r.
povlcs OF the law firm Of Carter IL Ledyara VI -'o'
"a Wall-st has been in correspondence for some the
NTH tho LAWYERS Of Mrs satcrthwaite and with her
husband Dr. Thomas f. satterthwaite, but the oP
postion TO his mothers plans became more ana morc
strenuous As they failed to secure the neeueo 20"
cont and as the bays would project a IL reet INC
Park Board has been forced withdraw the temporary
hermit The building has been put up 10 the irs'
story nc the architects never supposed for moment
that the dispute one which would not be sctueo
andcably. go
II Mrs satterthwaite refuses her consent lrreVo-
cnbIv there will be nothing left for the arcntecls 10
do hut N change their plans radically and tear down
the hav already erected the Fifth-ave side, whlch
vi involve a loss OF many thousands Of dollars Inc
house as designed will be one Of tho handsomest
structures the avenue 1t VIII be ~ Iset an an
n il 10 Inc in the STYLE OF the Italian Renaissance
and will be bnt OF pinksh Scotch stone 1t VIII be
for story building and the cost Is estimated AT over
800 900 The architects Boring, T1lton Millcn,
OF No 30 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
RIIy PREVENTS TENNIS MATCHES.

Only one match played In the Orange tennis
tournament Yesterday afternoon the rain preventing
further contests. The finals In the mems singles were
contested. Richard stevens, Of Columbia. defeating
5. W. u. Morchoad formerly Yale expert. The first
SGT a victory for the Yale man. the other not
seeming to " get down TO his work" The court was
soft and slippery interfering greatly with stevons's
stylc Of play. In the second set the Columbia eX.
pert played better tennis making many accurate
strokes 10 the side lines. Morehcad attempted TO
vollcy the third and fourth sets, but stevens
passed him often at tho net that the Yale player
did not go with that style Of game. Stevens won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Aldermens Committee on Railroads met yes
terday to consider the application OF the Nhh avenue
Railroad Company to extend its line % ehc-huiu'Vu
and,tenthst., with connection with the SAun'Ne'
road in Fifty -thrdst.. and the laying OF aOuOe
track In Pttst for the Chambers st. line civil JUS
tioe Godfoce. in behalf of several property owners
and residents Of Pitt-st., opposed the deuoc-uscR
project. By consent OF al concerned, Chairman MOT
gam Of the committee, ordered an ad)enrnmeA' uiui
Thursday, July 81, at p. M
Commissioner Gilroy announced yesterday that WORK
on all street paving contracts with the Department VI
Public Works had been resumed He felt assured NO
said that all the street Improvements which the oe-
partmeHt had undertaken would now De cohPio'ou
during the current year
Street-C Cleaning Commissioner Brennan yesterday
made these apponments under the street cleaning
law: J. T. Birmingham, assistant superintendent re-
appointed salary 5000 year, yearly increase Vi
$500: Michael Kennedy stable superintendent N
appointed, at 81 900 a year, an increase Of Ss@o
William S. Clark district superintendent, at 0ieoo
year. The last is new appointment
VIM one day out of Water Register Riley's official
week. to-day being holiday, he reports ms weekly
collection Of Croton water rentals at S66,s58 ~.
George c. Dyer, who lives at Lexington-ave sno
One hundred and fifty fhst was arrested yesterday
ON the charge of sending green goods" circulars
through the mails.
The Rev Daniel r. Ovcrton viii address the yeung
mems rally I'm Association Hall, Twenty third at and
Tourth-ave tomorrow afternoon at o'clock MISS
NJ. c. Oldroyd and c. f. Grimm will sing solos.
"A subscriber "-Jnfortunaely. it makes no differ
ence whether an Excise Commissioner has been IN
dicted for an offence not Ills vote IN the matter
Of granting a license must stand and by 1t The license
Is logal1zed.
The Lotos Club has borrowed 100000 from the
Holland Trust Company. giving as security mortgage
itS AT Fifth we and Forty SNth-st
The Rev. W. r. Harshaw, pastor Of the First Union
PRESBYTERIAN Church, will speak 10 young men on
Ownership" at the East Biehty-sixth-st branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association at O'Clock
to morrow afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thompson will preach on
America and the Nations" at the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. In tie even
ing Drs Spinning and Thompson will speak on "Ihe
Indians Claim the Country"
The coroner's inquest in the case Of Max Cierget
who was shot in General Sessions last Monday
by Edward Devn. whose sister was assaulted by Ger
get was he'd yesterday The verdict was that Cerget
had been killed by Devin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
THE IRON LEAGUE WILL BE AGGRESSIVE.
1T NAY ORGANIZE: A PERMANENT COMPANY TO
SUPPLY MATERIALS.

SUPPLY MATERIALS.
The Iron League has decided to take active meas
ures al once I'm its fight against the methods OF tho
fousesmitls' Union. The executive committee OF the
Lcaguo met Yesterday morning at the Bulllhs trades
Club No III East Twcnty-thiIIi ST. IL was deciueu
nnanirn l. ,ly 10 inform the who supply Daiidihs
materials TO buildings, and who arc commonly Known
as material supply men," that unless they resume
work immediately In spite OF the strike OF the Public
Cartmcn's Union, the Iron League would organize "A
new company to do the work Furthermore, II was
,aId By John Cooper. superintendent Of the JACKSON
Architectural Iron Works, that the new company would
company might result IN the destruction OF the Fuohc
Carmen's Union. Mr.. Cooper said that his hrm was
Getting all the non-unlon men 1t wanted
J. NJ. Cornell president OF the Iron League was
sccn in his Office at Eleventh and Twenty
t. lie said The meeting Of the Iron League LOOK
place today but no definite action was taken which
can be made public. There will probably be nothing
Important done before Wednesday, no new strikes
were ordered Yesterday.
James Grant secretary of the National Paving Cut
tcrs' Union said yesterday that it probable that
the graute strike would be settled In few days
both sides ayr cling 10 q compromise.
John Taskcr OF the St1Lnfters Union, was re-
elected president OF the Board Of Walking Delegates
Of Oh. Building Trades Yesterday. Alexander VA tan,
OF the ecamfttcrs Helpers UnlOn was elected treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
Hr DRlyK A GLIss or MILK AND DIED

Michel Asais. dyer employed by the {. jolly
Company. died on Thursday night at the French
Hospital in Thirty fourth at. under circumstances
which call for investigation by the 'oroner
Asals was II strong. healthy man, thirty years Old
lie hv,d with his wifs IN tenement house at No
800 East Ninthst. ON "Wednesday he drank sI'SS
~ milk at noon Ia the afternoon he attacked
bv severe pain, IN the stomach DIR. Snnvnlle, OF
No 42s West Tm,tcenth.st, called that evening.
The physicians treatment aiordlng no relief. Asais
decided to 20 to the hospital. lie was admitted AT
30 D. m. An hour later he died A. the physicians
who attended him cannot give the cause OF death.
Deputy Coroner Weston VIII hold an autopsy today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO. July The Orioles to-day BY batting
Hutrh.or all oyor the a-d making their hits Just when
ne.i,d Tho needing both sdos was sharp and clean
The ,
! n .i.,ss ...........S 9 9 3 9 III I !
Ba.~hi. Bstmor, Il. Chicago 10 E,ror'-Bs1 e.
more l. ~ ago !. r'cher'-cobo and Hutchinson III"
Louisville. July l.--Today's game wa brilliant one
I'D IN the inning. whom The home team went 70
pleco-. Catcher Clements h- finger broken h''ie
WA, released after the third innh ond weyhins SUP
.u,ut.d weather Attendance, 100 Inc
r ts..,.,,I ........ Q Z 9 9 8 9 ID
Notwithstanding II. Ioai.,, o ErroT.-Ph ma
Sf,pSt' = t rHpr~ir9r-,. ''.''
cleveland July To-Day. game was lost TO the nome
tom BY two MUS q lal' By zmHer at the home
STAT. Otherwise The game was Sharply P''u' ~
tendance $50. The score;
i r:;..a nd .......-.. - o : % Q %
ra.co.-no,,oo 10. Cleveland 10 f?on
rsoy. July The Troy team. outplayed the Syracuse
,,,ue At eyc.y point to-day and ea-iy The score.
r.. .,.,,... ... ............S 9 9 -
B.,-b H. syaegs, i'rorsr5oy and J. Sy da.
nur.lo. July Inc Buffalo ana Elmtia Trans played
her to-day. the home teai" winning by bunchHg htS'
The score.
l psa... .............~ . g 81 : 90 90
Buffalo mra . E 6o,oS ISa as,a T.
u,uch1uiton July The homo players won an easy
victory from Kochc-cr to-day, batting The ban al over
the nclG The score.
,:,,9s,'-s - . o . 8 o 90 !!
E'sshitsr sS,htce' ntHao 1aan 5Ocda and
McKcoush. fitzgerald and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE EXCIsE LAW ENFORCEMENT LEAGU

THE EXCISE LAW ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE.
The Excise Law Enforcement League has been
organized by number of ministers and ether people
interested in securing the enforcement Of the laws.
The object is BY all legitimate means the
enforcement OF The excise laws, especially those which
forbid the sale of intoxicating liquors to children ana
their sale or giving away IN saloons on sunday.
The officers are: President. the Rev. A. C. Dixon :;
Woe presidents, DIR. Lyman Abbott Dr.. David Gregg,
Colonel A. S. Bacon, and W. H. Hazard secretary,
the Rev. J. +. Carson; treasurer, the Rev. J. ..
Wilson: executive committee, ID. W. McWiliaMs,
Edwin Packard, +. q. Smith, Asa w. Tenney, &. ).
Knapp, the Rev Drs. j. II. Darlington, Theod IRE h..
Cuyer, K. r. Meredith, G. 4. Nash, ana j. +. ohare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
SUMMARY or RAILWAY CONSTRUCTIONS.

Clarsgo July LIN It's next i-,uc The Railway
Alc7 will give summary VI tAe r'll Hay construction
on the United state during ;he br-t "A mOn'ie 81
$50 Ito returns show that JGG miles Of nov
main track have been laid. distributed among 10
Encs IN thirty-ive Of tAe state, aid T,rr tories
Last y-sr ~ tn. time 7.B miles Of track lad been
laid and Vet the entire year OF 1891 showed tile
-uallcSi aggregate Of track laying since lN~b.
r., CIV II tie work ln rrogc~,, dDe- NO Warunt tie
belief that DE-, falling on for the entire year pi l0-
Will be IN any such proportion a. tmt during N"
inst months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney island Jockey CLUB races. Sheep'heae lay
80 m.
New.Rocheie Yacht Club regatta. IL o. M
Seawanhaka Yacht club regatta, II a N.
Departure Of l4th Regiment for state Camp.
Scotush-American Athlete Club games jersey ivy
p. m. .
N.w.York Yacht Racing Association annual cruise.
Tennis tournament. Central Park
Canarse Yacht Club regatta noon.
Music in Central Park by 9TH Regiment bano p IN
Music In St. Mary's Park by 18th Regiment eaio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
now PART OF THE NEwUAyEN SYSTEM.

Providence july 1.-The New lorh. Providence and
roston RaiuHd Company practically went out OF cN-
istence to-day far a, tho general public Ii con
ccrned when the Old officials assumed new titles and
came formally under the control Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford officials. The s-tiOn viii
now be known rs the Eastern Division of the New
York. New Haven and hartford Railroad. Practically
all Of The New York. Providence ana Boston officials
are retained. the only change OF Importance Being the
resignation of j. W. Miller formerly general manager
Of the New York, Providence and Boston from the
Office OF second vice president OF the NcwlOrk, New
Haven aud Hartford. to which place he was chosen
immediately after the absorption OF the road. lie
sim retains the presidency Ol the Providence and
StOningOn Steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

Colum bus. july l.-JIme, a. williams. president OF
the Western que being asked II II was true that the
League proposed dl-blnd today said: I'VE open our
second -cr", Of championship gnUcs tomorrow. our
,ui. have gone Wet open them That does not look
a., II propo'"d to disb1nd don't pretend TO '"y
We have bern successful financially. but that has been
on o bad weather As Tar know. our
PLAYER, cluhs satisfied and with good weather
,npcct the second series he better IN playing and
financially than tn first"