davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
MR. DIIEY II OYERETTA

Mr.. Henry f. Dixeys friends crowded Palmer
Theatre last night to encourage him In his new I'M
dertaling. In organizing operetta company and
placing himself at its head. Mr. DXey IS returning TO
an old love- Audrans Mascot" too, is work In
which he won favor years ago. before he entered upon
that unique career In which he won so marked sue
cess. Whether or not he has been well advised In
his selection Of company and operetta might be CUES
toned in view Of the many crudites In last night
performance. "The Mascot" IS a delightfully."- In
genious comedy and its music is good enough TO
warrant good singing In all the parts and chorus and
good playing BY the orchestra Mr.. DiXey could not
hope TO lift the musical side Of the role which he as
sumed. that of Prince Lorenzo into prominence but
the peculiar charm OF his fun making soned there,
and had all his associates reached even n
modest standard u excellence his popularity, The
Mvor in wlnrh the operc1a stands and the small
expectations which the public indulge in the dog
days would have combined to yield moderate success
Cnhapplly the company, which contains some ad-
mlrable talent acted and sang as II II had but a
vagl. notDn OF the nature Of musical comedy, ana
had been TOO hastily drafted into service. Miss
DArvle formed perhaps the only exception but even
she did not reach the real measure OF those gifts
which have occasoned such genuine pleasure In other
works Mr. Pruette who her musical associate,
DISPLAYED such supeTabundance Of affected pathos
that It married work which he Is able to perform
we'll HIS contribution TO the diversion Of the evening
was largely upint entNna In the second act his
singular costume and bearing tmOre suggestive 81
a circus contoTtionist than anything e!sej evoked
frequent outb,rsts OF applause. Nj; FRED Lennon ;
Of mcongruity His studies were evidently made In
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
TO do the work and while engaged / 200 pounds OF
powder caught spark and exploded
THE LONG WOOD TOURNAMENT.
OPENING DAY or THE GREAT TENNIS srRuG'
GLE-PLAYERs FROM DISTANT STATES.

OPENING DAY or THE GREAT TENNIS srRUG'
GLE-rLAYERs FROM DISTANT STATES.
boston. July - CspecisD-Fa weather. perfect courts
and an enthusiastic audience favored Tie opening DAY Of
the second annual Fytwo meh are entered
the singles everything points toward an exception
ally satisfactory meeting. An element which lends uh'
interest 70 the Is that the mos, ceNer
players from Chicago and even from "a lar west as hs
Pacific slope among the entries. az wen a. many
OF the cracks. {. p Hubbard and j. Iooin are
California while s. I. Chase, the champion Oh
the West and Quincy A. shaw will represent chicago
one OF the matches OF the day was 'h@'
Z. =. Sears and A. J. Wellington Inc FORMER ""s wi
IDENTIFY form, and It took al hve sets 70 give
him Tn. victory : II Chase the Western champion.
an Oh Harvard player played close match with A. ),
shaw. champion Of Yale Inc Chicago man aaA 'he M -
after many long rallies at Cd On each Vi 'no
following sets deuce games were scored out III escn
instance Chas. ro, a. s-9 and rs respectively. To-
days matches have retired the weaker payers ana TO-
morrow close contests arc eApecteu' ouny ~
Mems Singles-Preliminary round; IL Nortiher p"'
linss beat Merriam Bruce So 6-3 and ~ II. McOor
mick beat l.. S. Tyler, 60, 60 ana ~ - i'
beat V g. Hall BY default; L. ii. Rogers beat L. ~
Hewns. 6-l 6-l, 60; Alfred Goldman oee' y. hi"o'
| By default; r. D. wrenn beat W. D. DeN'er' -
and 6-f; &. s. Keys beat A. H. "'i'',
40 and o. Willis Lyman beat W. A. but'ercA' ~
| o. GO; f. Stevens beat h. A. Stack %, 10 anu
0-1 p s. Scars a. J. Wellington W. ~ VI
| 81 and 6-l Hugh Taout beat D. ~ iSe'u' W. ="
and 60. W Howard barnes beat c. A. Brown, 81
60, G-l u. T.. b. Mitchell beat H. lorianVe ~ W
default; g. f. Howes beat H. Il. Arnold, Is O. 3D.
| b-3 default; Malcolm Chace beat W. r. Co"e'' %
60 0-1 A. w. Jackson beat George A. rage w.
- Go; r. V. Beach aud Richard stevens, Dye"
| Quincy A. Shaw IT, beat II. f.. Wod"orth' Is ~
and e-l s. 7. Chase beet J. Shaw, 6-3' So ana -
| First round-F II. Hovey beat w. X Shaw St. o-2
and ell H. Mortimer Billings beat Harold McOorn'ch'
Ga. G-2 4-0 AMI "a Mslcom Chace AT A. W 'acASo.
II 81 md Ga: Hugh Talant beat w II. Barnes 6-l.
| co and 6-1; p. T. Prcsbrey beat A L. Ripley ~
| B-3 90 TO and g. A. f. Fuller beat A. b
HILL Ga, 60 and 60 u. E. B. Mitchei peat w. H.
Howes g., 90 and 10 r. g. Neon beat u ~ bua'
| long IS. G-Y and G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
SICK immigrants UYDFR INSPECTION.

Two Russian Poles who arrived on the Tnvcrmlna
yesterday. from Hamburg have been sent to North
Brother Island. One is afflicted with smallpox. the
other with typhns. The remaining steeragc passen
gers have been detained Mt Hoffman Island for obser
walton.
-Four Russian Poles who arrived on the Scandal.
from Hamburg taken to Hoffman Island 10 await
developments. only Of these has shown any
signs Of disease but the other three we're closely
associated with him the voyage they have been
detained as a measure Of precauiion. The vessel
WAS thoroughly dlsinfccted and, after landing her
,cv York passengers proceeded on her way to Balti
one suspicious case OF slckness was discovered on
thc Werra from Genoa and Gibraltar and the patient
was transferred to Hoffman Island The vessel was
not detained long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
PnsioMce NOIice.

tshoud be read daily by all interested, as changes
Letters for foreign Countries need no. be specially
addressed for dspca by any particular steamer except
commercial dGsGmsns letters NO; 'pec' addressed
Foreign mails for the week ending July % will close
pGTpyp N al at ' d ia S and L.
Countries VIA Rio JeTO per % capTa fro from Bamo ps
at 10 ht H. a psCatSa@poa ana nd @ at i
Granada rTna,d and iPoaso per ~o nS
IRON A, 10 ts,,ulemen,,rv II N,
for c.s sgh Pae
H Sal must 1H per Colombia 80
Tor pGsso Pe he directed pr CcHds IS at M
for Fortune Island. lIsyti and sa,anla. etc. per
S S AI 81 a s e9e ''' e
sed pcr per Va SO anPwD Sf ss
be directed per wes,ernIand'D at p m for Cuba.
per ri hsS%f"As i m Europe. per csumSi.
va 30 p nan Sr S as % ona%Rass
a. 8 p m; for IruxIIO and Ruatan per s. s. s. oeri.
for s,naga ,s anG r,ass p!D PEI
cortez and Guatemala must be directed per River
!: 80 for France sg snnaasns
a S'f 70! m b.n g. S S,e5aHd DeI Iy
va ala'eO~ letter. must &c dIrsc!t pr AnShoIiap =
RoeTdam ' uetters mus. be direged PER werkendam'1
6cma s Sc co az 80 ~ 13F "a S,' d s1a
ger cafb9eo lett"s for Sre9ada Trinidad and md
CSmpechc Chapss TObasco and Ygcatsn. per City
Of keN andra letters for cuba, Tampco and Tuxpam
other Mexican State, VIA Vera Cruz must 10
directed per City OF AeNandrla) az ii a. IN supple
mentaly 10 for Venezuela and Curacoa, also Savana
Curacao Philadelphia tetters for other Co
lomban ports must he directed per Phlladelpia") at
D. M supplementary 2 80 D M for Europe. per o.
Alaska Via Queenstown
a. s. FOxball from NewOreans.
Mails for Australia New-Zesant. Hawaiian, FIJI and
Samoan Islands per :. Maripoa iron san Francisco
Close here daily up August IA, at 80 m. Tor on
arrival at York II Aurania with British malls
Tor Australia. Mails for China and tapan. per 8. .
ecic from Francisco. close hero daily up TO July
20 at p m Mails f9r the Society Islands Pc, ship
civ Of Papet urom san Francsco close here daily up
Islands per Australia from San Francisco close
daily up 10 July .27. at 80 D. Mails for Ncwound
,and hy rail 10 Halifax and thence by steamer, close
mis- office daily at 80 p. Malls for Miqueon by rail
o Roston and BY steamer close at this Office daily
AZ 80 p m. Mails for Cuba, by rail 70 Tampa. Fla.
close AZ this Office daily at $50 a. Mails for Mexico
steamer close nj THIS Office daily At 3 a.
Trans. Pacific nails forwarded to San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged pre-.
Hmntion OF uninterrupted overland transit Ban
Francisco Mails from the East arriving time San
francisco the day Of sailing " steamers dispatched
thence the same day
Extra Supplementary Malls are opened the piers OF
the French ard German steamers at the hour Of
closing 81 Supplementary Mails the Postohce which
remain open until within Ten Minutes OF tho OF sail.
'"s '" ' CORNELIUS VAN coT-r Postmaster.
PostorHc. New. York y. Y. July u.s. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Newburg " " July Ia tspeclal) .-Dutchess June
ton, across Ncwbure Bay, recently had n unique
Oriental wedding. There is SYRIAN settlement at
the place Of about eighty men and some hfieon or
twenty women. The former work In the brick yards
and the latter pcdde trnkets in the surrounding
country The bridegroom was Hanna Hail. and Mari
Luttz was the bride. Both are syrans Hall II
twenty-one years old and good looking The marriage
ceremony was performed by COpuc priest. the Rev.
Abraham Bashuty. who came from New York for the
occasion, bringing with him as guard Of honor five
prominent Syrian merchants OF the city. Forty
candies were lighted. embemauca OF the number Of
years that the happy couple had lived. After the
wedding they wore greeted with a discharge OF FIRE
arms and music syrian Instruments. There were
about 800 persons present number came nom
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
BETRAYED By HIS BICYCLE SHOES

THEY LEFT PECULIAR PRINTS ~ THE DUST
AND THIS LET TO THE THIEFs ARREST.
Joseph DELPHI. a seventeen old colored boy.
who has been cnvled by all the coOred boys OF his
acquaintance because he was the possessor Of
bicycle was arrested yesterday by Detectives Madden
and sloane Of the Nineteenth Precinct. He is the
son OF the janitor OF the Studio Building, No. 06
Fifh-ave. Tho artists occupying the building have
for a year been missing articles Of clothing and
jewelry The police were sent for. but they were
unable to prevent the robberes or detect the thief
in the last month a dozen complaints OF rob
berry have been made to Captain Mclaughlin. and
Detectives Madden and sloane were detailed on the
case. They learned that the following artists who
have studios in the building had been robbed John
i. Walters. j. Clarence Butler, Miss Ward and Miss
Harvey. The Office OF The Christian Alliance had
also been entered. and money and clothing had been
stolen.
on examining the studios the detectives concluded
that the doors had Teen opened with false keys.
Deppa the janior was above suspicion, as be has
been employed In the building number Of years.
His james suspected until the detectives
entered the studio OF J. Wells Champney. He
has been In ParJS for six months but when his
studio was opened It was discovered that some one,
who had lowheclcd shoes, such are worn by
bicycle riders, had been In the The foot
prints from such shoes could plainly be seen In the
dust the floor. On learning that young Delphi rode
a bicycle, the detectives arrested him on suspicion.
His shoes were found fit exactly the footprints In
Mr.. Champney's studio.
DELPHI at first denied all knowledge Of the robbery
but finally confessed and told the detectives where be
had disposed Of the stolen property: The detective
visited number Of pawn Offices in Sxthave. and dis
Ruter: fur ~be. which Mre Harvey identified. and
pair Of opera glasses. stolen from Mr. Waters. DELPHI
was remanded at Jefferson Market Police Court yes
teIday until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
OBITUARY..
WYNANT VAN ZANDT.

Wynant Van Zandt who died saturday at Bath
Beach, L. l. after brief illness, was staying at that
place for q short time In the course Of cruise on
his yacht. lie was taken ashore III to the ltotel
Marie where he died. He was lawyer, though not
In active practice, and a graduate OF Seton Han
College and OF the Columbia College Law School. He
was born on the Van zandt homestead at Nutley.
~ j. on the banks Of the Passaic River on June ID,
1867. Mr. Van Zandt was member OF the we'll
known Knckerbocker family Of that name. and was
the eighth wynant In the direct descent His mother
was the eldest daughter Of Jacob Brandagee, OF New
orleans.
Mr. Van Zandt unmarried and spent the greater
part Of his tine in travelling. He was a grandson OF
Thomas Van Zandt, who IS buried In I he family
vault in Trinity Church yard. The vault dates back
TO 1870 Mr. Van Zandt leaves one sister, who Is the
wife OF Monroe Wheeler OF Nutley The burial VIII
be In the Wheeler family plot at Avondale, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
WILLIAM g. LEWIS.

william G. Lewis who died Yesterday from heart
failure Mt his home. No l.271 Broadway. was re-
fired broker and member OF the Consolidated Fx'
change He was born forty nine years ago In New
Orleans His father had a wholesale clothng-hoase
there and a factory in this city. Mr. Lewis was
president OF the Gscy Club. No. - West Thirty hrst
ST. and a member OF the NewYork Driving CluD De-
ing well known among lovers OF horses lie was mar
ried twenty five years ago. and leaves "luo" anu
two children who were all at Waterford Me- at th'
,,ma ~ his death Mr. Lewis attended Trinity Chapel.
and the funeral will probably be held there No'mhg
definite however win be decided upon uhu lhe "''i
val OF Mrs Lewis, who Is expected to-ua''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
MRS ROSE TERRY COOKE.

PusGod, Mass, July Is CSpecIaD.-Roso Terry
Cooke the writer died suddenly this morning at the
home OF Mrs Mary Root East liousatonio-st. The
Immediate cause OF her death heart failure Mr.,
Cooke for tie past few days had been weak with
hing troubles and had much difficulty in breathing
The beginning Of her sickness about three years
ago when a long attack OF pneumonia left her In Ill
health Later she suffered with the grip and had FIRE
ouent relapses About week ago she was taken III,
and Ind been confined to her room ever since under
the care Of IL trained The end came quietly
nt 10 O'Clock Mrs. Cooke was born at West Hart
ford Conn., on February l., 1927. She wns graduated
at Hartford Female Seminary in 1913. In 1850 She
nubshed a volume OF entitled Poems by Rose
lerrv.n sho was married in 1873 TO Rolln IL. Cooke
:, hauter OF Wnsted Conn. The house In which she
uvnd at Wlnsted was an oldfasioned structure. and
ros described in 1881 filled with antique furniture
,ead from many u garrett. She loved life out OF
d""rs and wa In the habit OF getting up before sun
rise TO work in Der garden. There was, therelore,
nothDc arcal in the love Of rural LIE proteSsed IN
RDr Writings She published Happy Dodd' IN 1879,
"Somebody's NelghbOrs' in lsel, The DeaconS
voeiss I'm 1855 THE SpGiIx's Children in 1885,
Nj n Story for Boys" In 1886 and wrote many
sbort stories mainly upon New England life she
come here about five years ago with her husband
Villa hero she has written great deal, when Ter
nshnd "Iluckleberries' and Steadfast' In addluo
80 Ills size had done much short story writing for the
magazine. Her first verses were published IN the
T'Slunc when she was I'm her teenslicr husband ana
n daughter survive her. The interment VIII be III
CollinSve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
DIED..

BACKUS-on inst Harriet Edna, only child 81
Henry C. and Harriet l. Bachu'' aged year and ~
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
paents So 4ss West 2.dst on Wednesday 2o
Inst, at 80 O'Clock
on Monday, July Is. beloved son Of aOS rae H. md
Relatives and friends are respectfully inwtei 70 attend
the funeral services at the A,hland House. on Thursday
BROwN-AnsOn S., at Sag Harbor' L. L. July TO- esed
Funeral at Tuesday, 10Th, at o'clock
CARNEY-July ~, 1892, Hortense Abbott wife Of Drs
sydney II. Carney
fi nTtaeqrImSeentt' al Forest Hills, Mass.
Boston papers please copy.
4 S ss a ysp q k R Hull
R e sH b %Slans Cemetery
cqssAt L s Juy H. 1892 Mary
I"esday ,' july y Is, ' At O'Clock ,. ~
.G Il sgy 18th b Issa n s
Frederick and Emma L. Denins,
FAYERwEATHER-At Rutland. W, July 10:h. Lucy
y f.; Rs$iS'
FuLLER-o9a Monday N morning July H Dr. Fraser o'
Omit NIT f h'1er:''' '''' = "''' '
SI@'1y sxssss '' %
her las resid,nce 3lO Iti,cr.s, HOboken. n. j. on
Inc%cnt s Gr TS az cemetery M S'
seeqss of n Il: a1r s % sa sSn
s9s ogden sys, s The u1 1a ysr S IF nj on
o'clocH from the Church Of the Sacred Heart, Mt.
Irs SnS ssves NewHaven Railroad at
GcoDRIDGEon the 18th hi, sum%sf resi-. !;
fsi E. FAIL AS 7 s' 81 h
A %s"fa ' susan ' rsrhct
r. i'f9es Of ir EP 70 g SCUM
KAHNwEILER-As Loon Lake. July l7th Charles y.
NG @aSHS Of funeral siS Ref e tears
Pheoba Ketcham, on Seventh day IN month. at M
seFSe. edd. Nesting %s fupehase
csra az viii meet Ii s5 train from White
LEWIs-on Monday. July IL William q. Lewis, the
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
funeral services residence, No. is West SoA.
Rs S9 r aSd d G are aSod also members of Kane
K iSSye omit ii f lower A NJ
NEwToN-on July 10th, Laura P. wife of G. Walter
ny h 's ana On atsasy at n her late
aS RSTrSs S H'F on 'y Ct 'Rs Il:
F,iaera private. at Rhncbcck.
RADo-Nlonday July 49, 1892, Peter Rado, aged w
|
Friends invited attend the funeral services ss ws cSSn
| ~ BrOJnlyn.
Interment Thursday at l p.
ROHRINS-At Babylon. l.. l., Saturday, July 10, 1897,
Robbins agcd rs years.
Relative. friends invited to attend funeral at hia
! late residence. Tuesday. July 10. at y. m.
TAPPAN-Suddcnly July II, 1892. at his lae rest.
dcnce DOsorr. / Tappan, Of the late DR..
Dewitt and Margaret Talpan
Funeral services 81 fauPs Church, Glen Cove, L. l..
Carriages viii meet train which leaves Long Islend City
IL o'clock a.
VAN zANDT-wynant Van zandt, suddenly, on July IT,
In his 10th year.
| " j.
| Tuterment private.
| Newark and Paterson papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
vG. HALL LOST THE CUP BY DEFAULT

Tho courts Of the Yonkers Lawn Tennis ClnD Were
thrcngcd with spectator, Yesterday afternoon. who came
10 witness the challenge match for the championship OF
the Hudson Rlvcr Lawn Tennis Association. between
Valentine t.. Hall and Cannon Il. Runyon. Hall has
held the handsome silver challenge trophy which repre-
championship for two years, and another vic
tory this year would have made IT his property
but he did not appear TO play yesterday afternoon and
the match given to Runyon. the challenger. By de
fault Hall was injured early this spring while riding
hors eback and has been unable to practice much. The
result Is noticeable for he was defeated last week at
Tuxedo by Larncd and has not been playing nearly up
10 his usual form. lie sent word Yesterday therefore
that lie had not been able to prnctlc" enough this
spring TO get into condition for a severe contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
GOOD WORK IN THE DOUBLES BY YALE MEN


The invitation handicap tournament OF the knicKer-
booker Tennis Club continued yesterday afternoon
on the clubs courts one hundred and forty hrsst
and Brook-ave The weather exceptionally favor
able for tennis and the players apparently appreciated
this for In many Of the matches the playing was OF
high order. In the ladies' singles Miss CoIlard oil uc
Jersey CITY Lawn Tennis Club, again deieated heF
opponent with considerable ease. The surprise OF the
tournament has been the clever team and indvidual
play OF two Yale College men. Burchard and LOCK-
wood Of the Norwalk Tennis Club The odds which
Parct and Fischer. the scratch team, were required
conccde to this team yesterday were too heavy ana
they were beaten In two straight sets. The Yale mon
also defeated Thurbcr and stevens, whom they met
Ia the second round.
In the mems singles both Hobart and Fischer. the
two scratch left in the contest, won their matches
yesterday.
In the singles Fischer will meet Thurbcr to-day,
allowing him hall hfteen and close and interesting
match Is expected. The mixed doubles md mems
singles VIII also be continued and the mems doubles
played. Yesterdays scores follow;
Mems singles. first round-E. p Fischer. Central
Park Scratch beat +. f. Ferris. jersey City Lawn
Tennis Club (haf ffteenl - %; Ray ID. Thurber,
Lenox Tennis club oAalf fifteen, beat f. Crawford.
ARIEL Tennis Club Cifteenl. 80. %. Go; W. A.
Boyd, Knicherbocker Tennis Club (han nfeen), beat
Jason Rogers Knckcrbochcr Tennis Club. by default.
second round-Ro-s Eurchad. Norwalk Lawn Tennis
club (hftcen), beat 4. G. Ketoham Park Hin Tennis
Club ChftecnJ, Ct. 81: J. +. Hobart, Newly ork
Tennis Club scratch. beat W. a. Boyd, Knlcker-
booker Tennis club halt-ihrtyl, G-3. 60.
Ladies sngles-First Iound-Mss Austen. Knicker-
booker Tennis Club Chalthfteen). beat Miss Force,
Fifth Avenue TENT, CLUB Csoratch), %, Ct. semi
mai round-Mrs COch3anc Knickerbocker Tennis Club
hafnftceni, beat Miss Acoke Knic kerbocker Tennis
Club lnfteeI 90. %; Miss Collari, Jersey city
Lawn Trnuk Club low,S litecn) beat Mis-, Austen,
Kneherbocker Tennis Club half ifteeni, 6-3. 50.
Mems doubles. First rOund-IioSs Burchard and
f. A. Lockwood. NOiwalk Tennis Club (tftecn), beat
J. =. Parct and +. T. Fischer scratch %, 81
>omi-fual round-Ko., burchard and +. AZ Lockwood,
Norwak Tennis Club. tnite,n). beat RAY ID. Thurber.
LonoN Icunis Club as f. Lpwdcn stevens IT,. Central
Inrk ,halfGftcen-. g. 1. 10: \. r. Fley and J. :.
Rogers knlckctbock.r Tennis club halflftecn) beat
J. y simpson and ". Ialscy. Chester I'M Tennis
Climb (hftcon SO. CO. "a.
Mixed doubles. Preliminary round-E Crawford
md Ms, Trimmer Ariel Tennis Club lifeen). beat
H. L. Hall and Mis- Alcohc, Krlckcrbocker Tennis
Club (Gitccn). Ga, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
gEoC Es7s OF 4 NORWICH PHILAyTHROPIsT

Norwich, Conn, July IS speciaD.-The will OF Will
ian w. Dacls. OF this town. who died last week. lenV'
ing about 100000 has not been probated as yet put
II contains the following requests TO Norwich pubhc
Institutions: To the Free Academy. $4,000 to the
United Workers 500. 900; the Young Mems Chnstah
Association $50 600; the Otis Library, $4,000 the
Ella Huntington Memorial l6me, 10000: the First
Conversational Church. 81 900; tho Bean Hill Metho
dist Church, $500; Grace Chapel, fanuc, %1oo'
Their. are small beqnests TO the Home Missionary so
ci.y Of Connecticut and the State society for the Pro
rc,tion ~ Cruelty to Animals. The residue Of the
.totc goes 10 the Backus Hospital OF Norwich MI.
Dackns cave $4,000 10 the Backus Hospital about Il
rear ago II has been endowed also with S21OOOO by
WiIliam A. slater, Of Norwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
KILLED By A STROKE At FENCING.

Fall River. Mass. July ls.-Dr. G. C.. Terry died
tonight. under exceptionally sad circumstances.
Professor Castaldi. Of Newport, was giving hisl "a
lesson In fencing. when tie button on Castaldrs
weapon broke. and before It discovered tD steel
cut the mask Terry's face, the blade entering
his right eye and penetrating the train. Terry fell
unconscious and was carried across tho street hs
own house lie fingered about three hours and died
without recovering consciousness. No blame is at
tached 10 Casaldi. The dead man was nifty I'VE years
old n graduate or Harvard Medical school, and had
been practising In this city thirty years.