davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
DEATH OF CHARLES ALLEN PERKINS.

Syracuse Aug % (special).-Charles Allen Perkins,
ext'ned States Consul at Barcelona. Spain and ex.
Minister to Portugal dropped dead to-day at the homs
of his sister Mrs. Walter Adams. Mr.. Perkins was
the only American who ever married Into the Royu
family OF SPAIN He was born In Connecticut sixty
! years ago. He was educated at Auburn, n. Y. ane
at Paris. President Grant appointed him as Consul
to barcelona where he remained during the revou'
ton. Then he was appointed United states MinistS
to Portugal His diplomatic service ended with M
resignation from his post at Lisbon. Returning 70
the United States he became member OF the OpeH
Board OF Brokers in New York. and finally member
of the Stock Exchange. While living I'm Lisbon MI.
Perkins fell in love with Countess Maria Isabella
FRANCHISE, daughter Of Count Ignace Gurowsky ana
Isabella de Bourbon, an infanta OF spain Inc
Countess, who was a favorte niece OF Queen Isaoeh
II. born at Brussels June 10, 1S47. Her mar
rage in 1870 the result OF courtshp carried Oh
In exile In various parts OF Europe. ExKino
Don Francisco and cx-Queen Isabella were god
parents Of the BRIDE The marriage dey
made holiday. They were married under .
special dspensaton from the Pope. Their eldest son.
Alfonso, born In Paris, nineteen years ago, ana
Is living at Madrid. The second son. Don Carlos
Is in a military school at Madrid and will enter the
army. When the Csrllst broke out Mr.. Perkins
took the side OF Don Carlos, and when the latter Wa
defeated he obliged to leave Spain He wrote
for London and Paris papers articles inimcal to the
canse OF Alfonso and when the latter ascended the
throne, Alfonso XII, Mr.. Perknss name was put
on the roll OF prescribed persons Mr.. Perkins went
to Paris and his wife to Madrid The latter succeeded
I'm re-establishing her relations with the Royal fsmi
and induced the King to allow nnsoand % n.
turn. But she nsulted and prosecuted ana
finally left the country, Since then he has lived ip
the United States, making several brief visits to
Europe to his family. lie earned no little dis.
tlnction at the courts OF Europe: At Lisbon KlnS
Louis conferred upon him two orders OF nighthood,
which he wore his breast at the hour Of DEATH he
natural linguist speaking huently spanish,
Portuguese, Italian French, German, Swedish an1
English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

Robert l.. Cutting IT,. and his wife. formerly known
on the stage rs Mis-, Minnie Segman, had long
conference yesterday with a. c. Gunter. the author
Of the new play Ny Onicial Wife, in which MIS-.
Cutting j. to star this under the management
Of f. ". sanger, regard to the particulars 81 the
pay. After 1t was over, Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting left
town. expecting 10 be gone for several days II has
been reported that Mr.. Cutting will 20 on the stage.
and also that Mrs. Cutting Is anxious for him To do 81
Mr.. Cutting refused Yesterday TO say anything at all
on this subject, except that no arrangement OF the
Kind had yet been made and Mr. Sanger also declared
that Mr.. Cutting under no sort Of engagement TO
act under his management. Mr. Cutting is one Of the
best known amateur actors Of the city, and would be
we'll equipped for a professional career II he should
choose 10 enter on one. The fact may be again re
peated that her marriage will make no sort OF difference
with Mrs. Cuttings professional engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
I'o.tonice Notice.


Soud bo read daily by all interested changes may
r I'd Tor dispatch Pateg,S ses% and eS Sonns wscd
Is usSpu letter. not rcaiiy ADDRESSED being sent BY
the rdstsa nail for the endsg August p will Close
promptly all at this OHIO as l1o"s raye. via
southa npion and Bremen detters for Ireland must
Of SG.a pa d s,S.ss
per- peer cry S%c.Sand aesf; %S;s :;
r'sfa ig gv Snc1 and
+. s.s% .4 psE .i1i %' ?sfI s?H%?:
Ss@'ys santos and ID s"r rata eca9ie Va
Sscrands drec, per c EStast va At p m.
tor en m" ,.r 'e :. " ssatoga Via m
80 % no FOR E or Psns ger and Sna p
steamer from vancouver detters must be specially ad.
DRIFT TTimittRsDAY-At 30 a. M for Europe. per :sY.
supp '%Gntary 80 I for Bermuda per ori9o1c;
q sPgs a pT 80 cSnga Si s At NJ To-;
''n%rr from ~ Mon France sw,tucrana
and for cd Par ds IA E pT
E%t Hln s' and Bremen directed Ems
a. "a Tor 'S c@aSy Fsnss LAZY spain,
Tor ScS'S Se G as pr pr ASSnGi at sa as M.
dam Sr Gciss rr s at II
H. 9 1r aS@y. for Gba and Iompco direct other
YASaF ?' at il ' n.y. fc aty and cafup.S
n,r prns Maurlts etters for other Venezuela porti
Ind for Curacao. Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana
must Ie directed 'per Prins Mauritsl ~ III a. m. (sup
Elementary for Fortune Island and Jamaica,
Der $ Ail>a Ceer- for Jacmel and AuNCayes. Uayti.
direct per $ IIckla; at 3 D. II. for IruAlo per
: Pi11at from Ncw-OrIcans
SUNDAY-At 3 p. m. for Costa Rica, via Llmon. pee
;, IIislanlI from New-Orl'ons; at $50 y. m. Tor
81 pierre NJ quolOn. per steamer from North sydney
Mails for China and Japan. per Gaelic from
a. so r. M Mails for the society Islands per ship
Ancnst .o5 at q 80 D. m. Mails Tor the Hawaiian
ysands per Australia from san Francisco, close
here daily up T. August '25 at 80 D. m. Mails for
Anstrr ia New.Zealond Hawaiian, Eli and Samoan ISL
I'D no. ; Mcnowai from San Froncisco). close hero
daily M TO september nth a, 30 D. m {9r on arrys
nstrr ia' Mails Newfoundland. by rail to Montreal,
and tbenre hy steamer close at this office daily az D.
Mails for Mlqueon by rail 70 Boston, and thenc. By
s.amer ,h- Office daily At 20 Mails f?r
, Mondays nd Thursdsys). close this Office daily ~
40 a m Malls MestcO. overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch BY steamer close at this Office daily
q" l.-,asnoc-c mails are forwarded San Francisco
a,lIv and the schedule closing Is the
rroncsco Mails from the Fast arriving time at san
francisco dav % sailing OF steamers are dpatchc4
'ne RsSIs..red mail closes 90 p. M previous day
Extra Supplementary Mails opened the piers n
tho Fngllsh French and q stesme-s the hour
~ closing on supplementary Malls the Postolce which
reraIn omen until within Ten Minutes OF the hour 4
''''"3 " CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
PostoNire New-York. ~ v. August 10Th 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
MISS MINNI GILES MARRIAGE.

Miss Minna Gale, who has been wei known for
wears the leading Of TIN. Booth and
Barrett company. IS t. BE- married TO Archibald CnSlp
man Hayes Thursday evening. September ut All
souls Unitarian Church. Miss Gale does not intend
leave the stage. though She will act for only three
months this season. she will begin AT the star
T!iatrc on December Do her engagement being for
five weeks, and will play the most Of the parts I'm
prominent amateur actress In BROOKLYN several
years Her inst professional engagement was
,iX seven years ago with Daniel lInndman but II
lasted for only few weeks. She was then engaged
by Lawrence Barrett under studv for Miss Marie
Wainwright, WHO was then his leading woman. only
a short time after ti~ Mis-, Wainwright and her
husband Louis james, left Mr.. Barretis company and
Miss Gale al once took her place. she CONTINUED
to act With Mr. Barrett til he and Edwin Booth
began their partnership and then she became the
leading OF tile company. When the two
tiugedans separated for and Mr.. Booth made
q tour with Nine. Mojcska, NIL Gale again supported
Mr. Barrett and leading woman NJ the
reunited Booth Jarrett combination the next season.
which was brought end by the death OF Mr.
Barrett, which occurred while the company was play
Ing at the Broadway Theatre. Sine" thea Miss Gale
Ina, PLAY ed sn q star chiefly I'm SiakeSpearan par So
under tho management Of Theodore Bromley. who is
10 direct her coming tour. Both Mr. Booth and Mr.
l;a Ieit took great Interest I'm Miss Gales Stage career
und She IS regarded as an actress Of much promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
SIR. REDS STAY At CEDARVILLE.
HIS INJURED HAND IMrRovING-TO START FOR
NINY0EK TOl,AY.

HIS INJURED HAND IMrRovING-To START fOh
NFw-YOEK To-Day.
CesiarvIc. ONO. Aug. 2o.-Whltelaw Red has been
spending the time quietly with his mother at ih'
old homestead since the reception rendered MN UT
saturday. Mr.. Red and his wife ATTENDED the rftS-
bytcran Church at this place sunday morning. una
occupied tn pew in which the father OF Mr. Red, al
elder Of the church. used Ia sit with his little family
After tho services Cere and Mr. Reid WINS moving
toward the door the members OF the congregation
crowded around him. and he shook each one III III
old acquaintance by the hand pleasant neuof">
revived. Sunday afternoon Mr.. Reid drNolei
10 the sUicy OF his AGED mother whose clear III
telcct IS alive to all that Is going Oh, and who appif
catcs kenly the Interest IN and kindly demonstration
OF esteem manifested toward her son
Today Nr Reid feeling refreshed from tne
fatigue VI last WEEKS trip with Its Intense heat lls
injured hand Is lees painful and gradually improving
Friday snd saturday he suffered considerably, bui did
not permit his aiiction to Interfere with any 81 TIE
ARRANGEMENTS for his entertainment There wcrr some
cuers AT the homestead during the day, but the iS
was limited 10 neghbOrS In the vicinity OF tcIarVilc
snd Xcnis yr. and Mrs Reid will starr tomorrow
evening for New York by the Pennsylvania Limited,
due I'm that ity AT O'Clock Wcdne sday afternoon.
they will dine AT with Judfr +. II. Munger Of
X.nin and viii take suppr before leaving tint pace
With Mrs. Il. X. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
DIED..

BALDwIN-In .BranfOrd. Conn, August co. John W.
Funeral services at his late Tuesday next -
BEGUELIN-At Saratoga Springs, August Goth, Henry a
Funeral from residence, a Egh,have Brooklyn
Tuesday afternoon. 23d inst, at o'clock.
BowDEN-At s45 West 2tth.s... August Goth. Maria 0s
widow OF the late Robert Bowden.
f Scs.Ss. a saa Initad at a,Red
Kindly omit flowers.
CARsONAt Elberon, y. j.. on August 2lst John Car
in the $50 year OF III, ag, ,,oDd tho funeral from
3 and "S ar e We q ss"a ON TUESDAY the
a$d 1m @r at At tss o cdSSenence Of family
CLAEKE-At AntwaP, Belsu%9s on August i2'n' Sen''
FARRAND-suddeny. at Elizabeth. New.Jersey august
e eIs s9s sSsh q rrpS n " IN the
Notice a,' Of funeral hereafter
q her agr afsr brief lines Douglas. wife
p s"s.v al Of ,s sSS TIs snd end nj ~
Funeral services es the G 81 the at 80 R
rrcnd viii take the staten Island ferry 80 M e
be in seadanc a';0" e,afnina to tho city at
Of fs si s si5 Mead Go' and
ck IN tne ION yss % a asI eeG the funeral SEP
vices at late residence 10 Fast l26ths on Tuesday
Ia H s st. s S%FGs jay g Sai
Ra s 'S and nd ar attend he funeral ser.
"Wednesday August ~, az % OlVOh'
W.IRRIDGF-At Center Island. Oyster Bay, L.. l., on
saturday, August 20th Augustus c. eldest son OF oln
r, ,nd anna IL Walbrdge I'm the 3th year OF MS age
Funeral from his late residence 1913 Garfield Place. Brook
| lvn on Tuesday. August 23d, at p. m
! N.chouc. md Tradcr.' Fxchange.-The members 0
tho xrhangp are requested 10 attend the FUNERAL Of our
late as.orlate A. {. Wabridge, Tuesday August 20
| ~ - ' GEO. MOORE SMITH, President.
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT Sec'y
| WOODWARD-At Denver, Col, on sunday august IL
Charles F1rnam. only child Of Anne May ana FRANK Il
! Wood ward aged y months.
.a,srco ce,oe.erv on The Harlem Railroad 48 minutes
from bN Grand Central Depot New Depot at entrances
Oace 10 East f2d-st.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
omce $50 eth.aye corner 23d.st. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

A party 81 ncwslaI'r men, refreshed bF SUNDAY
outing and the ho-ullitlcz ~ Ctcs-on Spincs. Tenn
coached the city Yesterday mOrrinr The visit Hude
at the invitation u General Eastern Agent Samuel Car
pentcr Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. aud special car
left Jersey CITY at y. Saturiy with tie pleasure
..-ekcrs under the excellent shcphcrine Of william W
Lard IT, assistant general Fa,tn Agent ~ the Ienn-yl
vanla Assistant General Passenger Agent Boyd % NE
Pennsylvania happened 70 be- making short stay al
Crcs~q1 and received the party ~ho voted the trip Dc"
cdrd sIccess Among those who were IA the party werr
= T. Eddick Mr. and Mr., Ralph Nr'kcr. Charles +.
Hart Alfred f.. Pcaf-O and Miss Pear>all. 10" heeF
Mr. and Mr., Eail u. Berry and Mls- Berry, Mr. aud
Mr.. : : Pratt Mr. and Mr- william ". Lyon. Weston
Convey a. VI. DOWNS. H. ]. Smith. J. l.. Ryan aud
l. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

Kyrle Below who went yachting soon - he landed
from the CITY Of Chester which brought him from England
Oh Saturday returned Yesterday ond was ready To an
nounce had made engagement 10 appear under
the mana cement John Steson II Boston lie VIII not
return England 10 has b..n reported that he "ss
likely his Will probably begin In Boston
within few wccS2. Mr.. Bclcw say ttst lac has two
PLAYS both good he thinks. and hd>h ~ French
origin Of them (. by Emil Iola but beyond this he
is not yet rdy " give any particulars III regard 10 mem
Sir stets0n is in communication with Ms James Brown
Potter aud Mr. yellew eNprcss.s tie hope that she Will
be- induced America aud Join the company which
his manager + forming His partnership with her which
began end Of their here under the manage
nent Of Henry T.. Abbey expired June Il. while the,
re,e playluQ Mr. Bellows Hero and Lrsndcr' In Lon
don. This play not success a., Indeed few things
In London been for the last since then Mr.
Term has been playing '"Ihe Lights OF Homo" AZ tho
Adeph Theatre and left IT, he says sick leave. 10
come here. lie does not look like sick man and III
fact appears exactly the when he last seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
THE KENTUCKY COLONEL. ="

Mckee Rankin made his temperance before me Ne"
York public lat night the Union Squarr Theatre III
dramatl7stlon By Opr Read - his novel "Ih" h'ntcf
Coon, The Intention % the writer seems Ia Dr. gain
ounuanc. Of the favor which has been accorded 70 two
or thrce other recent plays southern subjects w
work not altogether 10 IL artistic purpose ana ~
ars lack harmony with another. t. merit il IN h'
dellneton OF two or t." Southern characters, ~ which
Colonel O.ury I. Of course the ceatra Mr. Ban
klu impcr.onaton caiefuy studied. graceful ami mn
Of kindly feliug and quiet gn.y. Tho fdcnd' who
have watched him on the for lc1is welcomed
him again and made 10 feel that ne welcome was
still A. we'll bestowed a. ever.
Frederick Hryton aud Robert Fisher ais found favor fl
the pefformanco Of their pitt~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
MIR. GLADSTONE'S DISTT TO OSBORNE.

CORDIALLY RECEIVED PY THE QUEEN AID THE
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.
London, Aug c2-An authority who Is Thoroughly
familiar with everything that goes Oh al court mas
stated I'm relation 10 the many reports In circulation
regarding Mr. Gadstone'S visit 10 the Queen "hcn he
accepted office, that there was nothing = show that
the Liberal leader not thoroughly persona g'''a
10 the Queen and the other members OF the royal
family present at Osborne House. ON the evening o
the day OF his visit Mr.. Gladstone sat fjr two hour0
in conver> alton on the terrace with the Prince OF
Wales His interview with Her Majesty was especially
cordial and the Queen in no way showed the dislike
for him which Is commonly attributed 10 her. when
Or. Gladstone rcjoncd the women In the drawing
rom H. in high spirits. and wis the HE of the
cp al ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
Actors AND REPORTERS TO PLAY BALL.

Jolly time is anticipated at the Polo Grounds on
Friday August 90. when the annual baseball game
between the reporters and actors wild BE- played. The
members Of the Actors Athletic Association are
working hard TO make the game lively one. Tler
team will be made up Of well known comedians.
dressed in fanCful costumes, and the game VIII
probably rival that Of two years An the pretty
actresses In town interested in the and are
expected to attend. Several will offer handsome
prizes to be competed for Miss Della Fox Will
present a solid gold matchbox 10 the player making
the most runs and Miss Anna O'keee will present II
pair OF G0rlam silver brushes 10 the fortunate PLAYER
making the most hits. The game will be started at
30 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

disappeared without notice from 1873 LIST, y. W.
last Thursday morning. Immediately after break
last. The police have been making "A quiet s'9ir'h
for him, but trace OF his movements has yet been
discovered. 1t Is believed that he had ~ Intention
TO 60 away, since he took nothing with him ana lett
no letter but that he Ovcrtaken by sudden III
OF dependency. and that h. has either conIhltt'u
suicide in search OF work In the country lOr
which he Is not physically able nor fitted oy Ills pre-
vious life. His principle, and habits are excellent
his gentle his nature refined highly s'ls
tive and reserved. lie had only a few dollars WIN
him. II is not known whether there was anything
on his person by which To Identity him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

royal yachts, and Fullerton has not only been on
the victoria and Albert captain for all but eight
years but was serving in her commander in 1873
when the collision with the MistlctOe took place.
A FINE FLOCK or SOUTUDOW rs TO BE OLD.
Messrs. Mnrrlca's celebrated Cock OF pure South
down sheep. which Is one Of the finest in the world
and which during the last two years has won large
number OF prizes at the principal shows Is to BE- sold
of at Wadhurst Park Thursday This pedigree
mock was got together In 1857, quite regardless OF
expense by purchasing the very best ewes that came
into market. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
ILLEGAL BELLEVUE HOSPITAL VOTERS.
r,rr prprp1ICAys OF THE XVITH DISTRICT
ARE MAKING AN EARNEST EFFORT
NrTTC ATE THE EVIL.

ARE MAKING An EARNEST EFFORT
TO MIrIG >TE THE EVIL"
The district committee 81 the XVlth Assembly
District Republican Organization met last night M
NO 42T second ave william llrnlel acted ~ char
man and Frank II. Daily was secretary. Names ~
conddates for the positions of p0u clerks. bai"t
clerks and supervisors for the thiTy-tlree election
d,.t.cts COMPRISING the Assembly District. were con
dercd and referred to the chairman for final acton
,rh. r,os imp,-tant thing wa, the discussion over
pci,.,,,. HOSPITAL This hospital forms the twenty
ov.nth el.xtlon district bv itself, a1d ut every
eo,ton turns out a solid mass OF DeinocHu' N.''''
who are alleged to be bona ide re>id"hS t''f'.
Decyuc Hospital covers the entire territory bo"o"'
bv Fast Twenty sIxthSt on the south ana fa'' i""N
eighth 81. on the north and II eN'eno' i"'
rIrstove 10 the Fast River. large
numher OF the employees and helpers are
cru,tcd from the city institutions on the ISLANDS III
IA, r,vcr There nre always many OF them III the
hosn,ial proper whore they carry In SICK or iln'u
nersons rom the ambnances and do "th"r "i" jus
that are required Of them. small army Is eihPoN''
directly and indirectly in the seric" OF 'h' mort"c'
Their poyertv Is not urged against Them mn 'he'f
condition OF M. has been such. and the mhdN ~
,anr ~ them are SO weak that hey are not capable
= voting intclligently II is no doubt safe To say
Tim, they cast their Illegal votes blndly. oh'yng the
summons which they know they must OBEY ~ u'o'c
q animals would obey their driver
Same % the helpers are "tcn-day" men and are
VIII, to work on the grounds while serving 'h'ir
,orco unless n Tammany police justice. feeling
tho gentle pull llbcrates them before tie p'hSh'
ment Is over The Republicans of the district charged
onenlv Inst night that these paupcrs ana "t'hu"y
man vere mt on the pay rolls Just before 'l''"h III
nominal rates. such Ms sl2 year. merely Tor th'
nuruosc OF making them " honest voters
william Urnkcl tried sunday 10 ma TWO he
publlc,ns in the place who would act aS ballot clerk
and poll.clerh as according 10 law these TWO o"'i'
must no residents OF the district For four hours nc
vorcd TO get assistance from the clerks ana
attendant. and for hours they bluhed' MN ana
i,led him Last night the district committee ap
p,lnted two particularly energetic members l. f.
ucGowan and John I,Ooyam, TO try II again. lheE
, q, ,ho HOSPITAL at once and made their object
known They did not receive n warm or entihsia'ur
,,.,come and at last Of the hospital attendants
said. .The only Republicans on these grouItS arr
!, tho uorgle over there in collins" The two Repub
uc.ps will try It again to-day. and the leaders OF the
,or,a,ion promise 10 make il 50 hot for the Belle
,, iosnital voters" that some Of them NJ least WI"
va mt where they can DO the state some service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
" EJILARNEY, AT TIE STAR THEA IRE

The Star Theatre full OF people last night that
,h.re WAS some little discomfort the heat but the
audience especially The upper part OF H. gave evidence
% eniovinc an Irish play Of conventional sort, acted
ny a company OF commendabe ability. IL Is called
"Kllarney 4" and written by Con 7. Murphy.
Miss Katie Emmett who Played the leading part In IT,
quite met the expectations Of the spectators. which, prop
aJv had not been raised njudlcousy high There was
great deal OF SCENERY and the OF 10 wei painted
The coinplny included Frazer Coulter, Harry leighton,
Robert McNar George c. Bonlfacc. Hubert Socket.
Thaddens Shine. james T. TuOhy, Thomas Ms'sengaie
lanes Ellsworth. Miss Grace Thone, Mis-. Annie Haines
Mis-. Eliza Hudson Bennett'au.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS FORM A CLUB.

Tie Southern Democrats In this city have organized
themselves into n campaign club TO work for Cleye-
land and stevenson. Their leaders assert that there
are 10000 Southern Democrats In the clty who ever
since they to the North. have been 50 disguised
with their party here n ruled by Tammany that they
have steadiastly refused 10 vote or even to register
A few Of them suddenly railing that their party
cannot afford to leave the smallest stone untnrned
this hit upon the scheme Of trying to entce into
the fold some OF the 10000 recreants. Accordingly
about $50 4 the men born below Mason 4 DixOns
inc met at the Reform Clab last night 10 organize.
Colonel samuel r. Paul presided. and the officers
unanimously elected for the new organization were
Colonel william =. Thompson, president; Captain
Edward owen. secretary and Thomas A. Young.
treasurer. There also list Of seventy five
vice presidents. An Executive Committee OF twenty
was chosen. subcommittee on finance and head
quarters will be appointed, and the new club Will
rave It's regular meeting place In the vicinity OF
Madison Square
Among those present we're: G. Q. Baldwin. Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
RirLEOAD TO MOUNT VERNON q.

Philadelphia. Aug. CIT Is announced tlat The
Pennsylvania Railroad In few DAYS will begin the
con ,triction OF the Arlington Brunch Of the Wash
ngton and southern Railroad SIX miles long. running
from Washington 10 RoSsy. by Of the National
Cemetery at Arlington. SURVEYS have also been com
peted Tor another branch from Washington to Mount
Vernon which will soon be built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
STJCIDE OF An Acton.

IIolstOn, Mass Aug. Do Speciality. :. Daboll,
we'll known actor, formerly of Francis Wilson's com
pany committed suicide by taking poison this alter
noon lie spending the summer here Daboll
will be- remembered his representation Of Ravennes
I'm Ermlnie" He had been rchearsing role III
q. pIlritana7 and 10 play al the fremont Theatre
in Eoston I'm Pauline hall company next week. Ills
motive in taking his own life Is mystery.