davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
SOME LIVELY TENNIS SETS.
CONTINUING THE SPRING TOURNAMENT OF THE
NETWORK CLUB.

CONTINUING THE SPRING TOURNAMENT OF THE
NETWORK CLUB.
The annual spring tennis tournament OF the New.
York Tennis Club was continued yesterday afternoon
the courts OF the club, One hundred nd forty
seventh-st and ST. Nicholas ave. The weather was
unpleasant for tennis but it did not actually rain until
Just at the end Of the last match Three matches
doubles going over until this afternoon when stephen
c. Milett Will meet Cannon r. Runyon, and Miss Mabel
E. Cahll and Clarence Hobart will be opposed by Mrs
II. G. Badgcly and W. l.. Thatcher.
In the final match at mems doubles yesterday the
frs, sets close indeed, after the second
the Runyon brothers unable to keep up with the
fast play OF their opponents During the first part Of
the match IIobarts play ragged, one OF
his chief faults being the poor length OF his
drives, which frequently fell many feet beyond
the base line. Later In the match, however
his play improved wonderfully, and he "volleycd"
and placed with rare accuracy and speed
Throughout the MATCH and especially in the last SETS
HIS judgment was apparently iniable, for he fire.
quenty let balls fall which struck within three inches
OF the line, and did msjudge the length Of
his opponents drives.
Two Interesting contests took place In the semfnal
round OF the mixed doubles Miss Cahill and Hobart
defeated Miss A. Schultz and A. E. Wright with much
less difficulty than was generally expected. and Mrs
Dadgcly and W. l.. Thatcher played a prolonged and
exciting match against Miss McKinay and X. II. Per
kns. The feature OF this match the remarkably
fast and accurate drives Of the two ladies, who
fought ont point after point, without allowing their
partners opportunity TO play Perkins however
smashed we'll when the chance offered and the
fore hand ground strokes Of Thatcher highly
effective. Mrs. Badgely and her partner held com
manding lead during the first set, finally winning By
Ga. In the second, however, the score was pretty
even throughout, the games alternating with consider
ably regularity. After the had reached 1913 In
favor of Miss McKinay, Mrs. Badgely and Thatcher
made decided BRACE and managed 10 win the next
three games and set, 12l0 The last game was won
to love- a clever smash by Mrs. Badgely from
close to the net
The scores OF Yesterdays play follow:
Mems doubles-Fmo round-Clarcnce Hobart and
r. X. Perkins beat {. f. and a. 5. Hunyon, So %
60. g.
Mixed doubles-Semi- final round-Mrs. IL. &. Eadslcy
and W. l.. Thatcher beat Miss A. NJ. Mckinley and H. H.
Perkins, ca, l2-l0 Miss NJ. l., Cahiil ana Clarence
Hobart beat Miss \. Sehultze and a. L. Wright, Gi.
6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
GRADUATION DAY AT ANNAPOLIS.
SECRETARY TRACY ADDRESSES THE CLASS AND
THEY GET THEIR DIPLOMAS.


THEY GET THEIR DIPLOMAS
.,,.-,,s Md lime Along before the time for
the grnfaiion, the beautiful groves Of the Acndem.
o,o sued with expectant spectators. few stroller
into the chapel Part Of the wings ana inc Iroii'
,ea,s ~ the main aisle assigned to the cancs'
graduates 10 the 'front.' The Board OF \h'ors ."'" ,
I'm 10 the library and met secretary tracy a nv
while here and the Academy board ana boaru "
Visitors came into the chapel the procession ho'ue'
BY Superintendent Phythian ana secretary i,,
The battalion came In. Chaplain III. H. Clarke p'c'
and Bishop Qulniard' the or''oi " '0
nvered an address ,n,
Tho BOARD of Visitors took places rolnd the Dahu
stand the battalion stood In line, Lieutenant "iii'h
W Fnam In command. Now Tic Dugics so""'
m and the band followed with "l0me, sweet iio"'e
Then the band marched down the Iine OF the Da''ao
and PLAYED Aud lang syne.' Up 10 the h'au Vi VI.
column the band marched again. and triumphnnuS
$50 " I,nalnbbers Lie Down Beow.' Then
IN. h,s,e sonndcd OF and blsrcd Retreat ana the
,.na o,dcd the concert with "Old Gray Horse Come
Out Of the Wilderness .s
Dross porode followed. and the class OF w s'eppu
nm, in front OF the bandstand. superintendent
Phythian introduced secretary Tracy lie maui
brief address, saying that they had CHOSEN iher po
tessioa. and that their success was WIN 'hehS .
He had no doubt that they "ouio aoq"i' -,
even better than the classes that had peceded '"'
Tn. dn,on,o. wore then delivered 10 the cadets Dc
Ginning with the honor man. Naval Cadet 'ohh ~
Bcuret ~ Ohio and TO the star members OF the 'ia
In order. after that the bcstowal was without ies'
to merit at, -,o.
y,yo, rode. Mcponnid, who graduated this morning
No. in the line division, has been placed "iue'
proposing three ,hs laval ACADEMY, Which
we're sYyen in honor OF Lieutenant r. X Ingers 80 y
This considered SIGH o cadets 40 cheser who out
Ian and the commanaanlt, ~ '"N''
rank Lieutenant IngcrSon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
Posfomce Notice.

should read daily by all Interested changes may
tSsFS eSSp;sS: "ssd not be specially =
Letters 10, specially addressed being sen: by the
ss o. q: gsss s sns.s ; sss wi" clos.
K .,:,i
b.m,;s s sssss, xSs%s1
sss '' ID n"::.
a %%. Ss directed tS SG:p Of Europe s via g;
SsGss,1 4, 10 % c:Hppe%TSntasy 10 go
fcnsda Tsesa and Sc dresd s'' pc;
sinf
sspa VIA 8 soa for sGSs .s b. s Ssees e.
LtsSpisl; a: II a. m for csr,geshe Chla2as Jrsssee
s%a s'' v .ns as;
be fEsf's ps r
H"ss Guiana m ad BE- for sS s w R e;
3. Il complementary II 80 = M for Fortune d I' tn9
'?iss :@s ;s. e. s'f%' 90 =.
Costa I%s =;
rs MAI, e. Il f..s:. asr' ;s.s It,. P
81 ss' sa fsss g ': =.
HsS' San F s:s s's:: s's
sur sse With British III mail. ss:rs Nan. a.
Society shin Tropc Bird from San Frsucsco),
S.. ss; 49, Y ::
Sv mi, 70 Boston and thence BY steamer cose Il this
Tsmp, Fa thence BY steamer sailing M@days eng
for Wexro overland unless specsly addressed for dis.
patch by steauer close at thi. onice daily a. o.
Trans Pacific malls forwarded 70 San Francisco
daily and the schedule d closing Is srnneed on the pre-
sun,nol OF their uninterruntd overland trsnst SaA
Tranrisco. Mails from the East arriving time ct San
the day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence dey.
.Xeeisteref mali closes at o ?. m. previous day.
Extrs supplementary mailS opened pders q
the Enesh FrAch and German :tAames q the hour q
closing supplementary mails ct the Postoce which
main oprn until within ten minutes Of the hour Of ealing
" eSe~ CORNELius VAN cnTr PnstmasAaa
ysssefnee. New.yosk. y. J.. NAY q. 1oo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
DIED..

ps!!s 5Hss
&c sa sss Isas Ct is.Ssss without. fur
vt. e e ssS D, oss%S c Ssns
Notice Of funeral hereafter
h. Ha,s h ' p:ks, THURSDAY June
Of ne ssfees VIII BE- hea at Trinity Chapel West
or, on enSs are s invited to attend without fur.
prNLAPon June a. after lingering illness. John Knox
- At ,ss.S from tn; residence Of A'
MadS sdes
Funeral services .. her residence, NeSbws. ~ T. Sum
In aayi s"ne .. D. GREENWOOD ~ e d.
Carriages WIN be in waiting q 1880 o. H. Brooklyn
ss.sy ~ e.
fS e.Fseav siv Como at = O'clock
O'Clock Saturday, June 4.
baltimore papers please copy.
h,gs s Igss s' N Ii.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
S:Sss J eps,s @ o bis IN f. o
Funeral services will be held at the Sunday. June
Inse m + private.
sE y ,ss ", weS Sss; !uns Rev '0hn
at & E ss ssa cs ssSns
Central Depot at rs p. m.
sSYprR-A. Livingston Gustemala Central Amefcs.
Nav % after short Illness George SNYDER. it, eldest
of George Esther Snyder, Of Brooklyn, IN
the 9th year OF his age
THOMAs-At Norwalk Conn.,, June I, suddenly, VIM @
services AZ residence SATURDAY June 4. gas .. 10.
Iptcrment at convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers
REDENRUEGH "wednesday June I. 1892. in Som.
cr1le. " j. La Rue vredenbursh 10 the 7'th year u
his
Carriages will ~ j. Central train leaving n. T. focs
q Libsrty-st., at 10 q. m
WEEK FS-Suddenly, June l. Mr. Charles Parker Weakes.
aged 35 years.
Further notice IN follow
wETMORE-At Peto'key, Mich. on Mey 81. Robert H
WetnOrs, OF New.York.
Funeral Sunday, June ). ct p m, from ST. Georsot
Church. Stuyvesant SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Marlande Cl1rkc actor no: especially known in
New.York but popular OF town. died Thursd,y In
Pittsburg He wife who Is an actress and whose
stage name Is Florence Gerald.
The child dancer. Ia Regaoncita had birthday party
A. the Cedney House yesterday which attended BY
about nftcen children Of the stage and many older
people. She Is appear ncXt season in one CT the at
fractions managed by {. u. Jefferson.
Three thoates Will close their tonight. The
Orcanist" and 1.-The Grey Mare" will be for the
last time at the Iyceun Imagination" win have
nna performance at the Fourteenth Street and Friends
will lie withdraw az the Standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

thought that he should have been. There was much
Encouragement in the Bureau Superintendent Por-
ter had appointed to places persons who were generally
known about the city as bad characters.
Miss Clara D. Boswell testified that she had been
employed in punching the enumeration Sips. The en-
ployes were told that speed was needed and not
curacy. The work was consequently Inaccurate, for
the clerks. being forced to make large records. would
not stop TO correct the There was favoritsm
shown toward certain woman clerks. F. F. Keane,
formerly employed in the Census ONCE gave testimony
to rebuff that OF Richards former witness who had
stated that the conduct Of the affairs Of the Office was
bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
THE RET. ar. DIXOy GIVES BAIL.
THE HEARING IN HIS CASE POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY.

THE HEARING; IN HIS CASE POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY.
Tho Rev. Thomas Dixon jr. pastor Of the Twenty
third street Baptist Church. for whose arrest war
rant had been sworn out by Excise Commissioner
Koch charging him with criminal libel uttered IN his
sermon en- Sunday, eating breakfast at his nome
40. ~ West Ninety fourths,., yesterlny morning
when Bernard Connolly, the court policeman ut the
Jefferson Market Police Court, rang the bell and
asked FOR the clergy man. Mr.. Dixon sent ont Wnr,
that VIXEN he had finished the meal he would see the
officer lie then scnt ont colorcd MAJ 10 find his
fr,enr J. NJ Crinne Of No % West Ninety .ourth ST..
10 net as HIS bondsman. Finishing his breakfast, tie
miuister went out 70 the officer. who put him
under arrest Accompanied BY two reporters ana tho
negro servant, Mr.. Dixon and the policeman went
down 70 the Jefferson Market Police Court As the
party entered the courtroom, at 1920 O'clock.
the crowd learned that the TALL thin
man dressed IN gray business suit,
who walked down the aisle In tho centre OF the group
uo. Mr. Dixon and It created something OF n stir
among the spectators.
Mr. Dixon WINS little nervous at the novel ana
UNPLEASANT situation in which he found himself, and
shrnnk from the curious stare OF the crowd The
prisoner was taken into Justice Grady's private ex'
animation ROOM where the justice had consented TO
hcor the cose Commissioner Koch had come to
court at 10 q. m. with his lawyer, ex-Judge Ftman
Mr. Dixon did not look AT the complainant when he
,time into the room, neither did he MARE any sign
a recognition during the time he was In court He said
sfterwnrd that he wouldn't know Koch rom cat
Colonel John r. Abney and Frank Moss were the
minister's lawyers.
Justice Grady came into the room soon after Mr
Dixon entered II and asked Colonel Abney what he
wnuted him 10 do Tho lawyer said he was not readc
10 60 Oh with the case he had only been told OF
II the night before and he asked for nh adjournment
until June T. Justice Grady agreed to this. but In
sisted that Mr.. Dixon should give bnil In $1,000.
John ". stevens, a real estate dealer. OF columbus
ave. and Ninety -thri>t.. offered 10 g. Oh the min
srers bond but his property was outside the city
limits lie was not accepted. Mr. Grinncl came In
soon nftcrwaid, aud accepted AS the minister's
bordsmnn.
The Justice said Mr.. Dixon WIS free and his
friends crowded round him, shook his hand and
spoke eucourngingly 10 him about his pncky fight
against the corrupt city government. one
Of these friends the Rev. DIR. Holloway.
Mr. Dixon was no, inclined to talk about his defence
hut consented to say that from his knowledge Of the
law OF libel he did not believe that Koch could max,
ont a case against him. lie considered his arrest a
malicious prosecution Mr.. Moss was not anxious
either 10 talk about the defence lie lntimatcd how
ever that II Koch pressed the charge MI. Dixon
woud meet him with mis- somewhat clouded record
lie had no fear for tho final victory OF the minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
THE Guardians OF MOUNT VERNON MEET
MRS. JUSTINE VAN RENSSELAER, TOWNSEND
TIFCTED REGENT UNANIMOUSLY.

TITCTFD REGENT CNhNIMOCSLf'
washington. June 3 (SpeclaD.-The home OF WASH
,pc,on Is at all times the Mecca for Sightseeing pr
cling But IL Is Just now made more than ever III
tercsting by the annual council OF the Regents OF e
,,onn, vernu, Association The council, which Will
continue It's sessions until June :, opened win inc
s,,,,o vice. regents In attendance: Mrs Justine an
rn,rse,apr Townsend OF New YORK Mrs. J. NJ sweat
=, Maine. Mrs. Cornelius l.. King. OF Vermont MrS'
C,son F. J. Hudson. Of Connecticut; MIS- MARY j.
uarncs NJ the District OF Columbia; Mrs. Emma H.
NON NJ virginia; Mrs. Ella Il. Washington, OF Nes'
1r,d,,a. Mrs Letita II. Walker, Of North Carolina
~ Iucv H. Pckens, Of south Carolina; MIS-
.,avander MITCHELL OF Wisconsin, Mrs. l.. Z. Letter.
Ct Illinois, Mrs. Jenny N ""iu' VI N'''"'
HILL OF Colorado
nh, council has hitherto held Its sessions In The early
o., q, Nav. Though many OF the iceresens are ao-
o,t for one reason or another II Is expec'ed '""'
81 ;r,ror,ant work will be done and the sessions
.,s. upusunl interest and harmony. The eiecuon
=, .ce,t 10 Ill the vacancy caused by the oeh'h VI
wrs vacAllister Laughton Is OF much interest Inc
'ao,.,,on has had hitherto but two regents MISE
nn,n,o cunningham the founder OF the nssocia
, go. tho 6rst: she was compelled to resign Oh
o,n, NJ I'll health she was succeeded py MD
,,ao.u,.te, Laurhton, who was regent seventeen
..rs holding the Office up TO the time Oh her ue'"
- occprred last November. After Mrs. Lhugh'o"
S.a,h ,ho yIccregent for New-iorh WINS chosen TN
sorsrv regent and therefore presided at the opening
20 49, oopncr. The long and able service OF MIS-
y, -. and her well known popularity inycsten
In ssrlccon Of a new regent with much NOR '"n
Ib,, hall Of wasngtons home 70 ballot m ,o'
r ne The Tor %er Town
imonsy worihy successor Ct the two noble won zen
send so earnestly and faithfully to hold for nc
nc ncme S Sps e5a esff IS
and a Mnr,ns Of General Philip schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
WILL WRITE NO MORE LETTERS.
Mr.. BLAINE SAYS HE WILL HAVE NO FURTHEF
COMMUNICATIONS TO MAKE.

COMMUNICATIONS TO MAKE
Washington, June 3.-Just Secretary Blaine was
leaving the White House this afternoon and was walk
ing to his carriage, he approached By representa-
tive Of the Associated Press, who asked him several
questions in regard to his conference with the Canadian
Commissioners, and then, changing the subject. re-
minded the Secretary that in he had any further
communication TO make n regard to the political sua
ton the Associated Press would like to have it. The
Secretary smiled, and. without seeming to attach any
importance to what he was saying remarked: That's
all right, but there won't be any more communica-
tons lie then changed the subject Of converse
ton and courteousy avered any further reference TO it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
AGAINST THE PROPOSED HARLEM BRIDGES

Washington. June 3.-The Secretary OF War has
Transmitted T. the chairman OF the senate Commerce
Committee the report OF Lieutenant Colonel Gillespie,
Engineer Corps. on the bill introduced by senator
Dawes 10 authorize the building OF permanent bridges
over the Harlem River and regulating tie opening Of
the draws OF the old bridges durIOg the construction
Of tho new ones. Colonel Gillespie reports adversely
on both propositions lie thinks the change from draw
TO permanent bridges inadvsablc. until the existing
law regulating the traffic the Harlem has received
fair trial. ard reason for limiting the opening
~ the draws the hours between 10 a ana p NJ
instead Of between 10 A. m. and p. n. present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
x,r ,rn.rr OF coIUMBIA STUDENTS.

Grsyhared graduates. young women ana
nll.d The large Of the c0umo" Law s
.: Sis o'clock last night ~ was ". ns."o,",,sn'
and p,ro,rd literary societies Of Columbia College Inc
.rh,e,, -, aot,c was Resolved, that the single tax on
sna would be an Improvement on the present me'hUc o.
taxation" President Seth Low froie',o' ..se,.d
"a a.eSs On The ,oc,esl treatment delivery and 'rsunen''
Employed by the speakers william F. S nas o. me
peirhoou,sn sscety was the presiding ohecf. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

Edgar Morgan Pehoogian Sheppard Knapp jr.. barnard
and Friedrich Templeton zabriske Pholexian argued
the Affirmative side Of the question and Everett. Peppere
Smith. Pholexan Stephen Henry Heating. Pcthologian
and Robert Archibald Ashworth, Barnard, upheld :he
negative. During the time which the judges took to
reach their decision, the Mandolin and banjo clubs
played number Of selections. Pesidcn. Low announced
The decision Of the judges in favor Of the Affirmative. For
individual excellence Robert Archibald Ahwoth received
hrs and George Edgar Morgan second honorable mention
made Of Sheppard Knapp, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
TILE CENSUS OFFICE INVESTIGATION.

washington. Jupe 3-rh the Census investigation
J. II. wardwel testified this morning that he had
formerly been engineer In the Bureau. While
there he hal. by order OF Chief Engineer Chilly. de-
sroyei hundreds Of thousands OF official envelopes n
ready addressed lie had also burned 800 900 feet
OF lumber for which the Bureau had paid from - 30 to
90 hundred. He did not know whether or not super
inendent Porter cognzant Of these matters. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
DATE OF THE WORLDS FAIR CELEBRATION

Albany. June 3.-Chef Executive Onicer Donald
McNaughson. Of the State Board Of Worlds Fair
Commissioners, to-day received a letter from FRO
fessor Swift Of the Warner Observatory st Rochester
In which Mr. Swift shows that the 40oth anniversary
OF the discovery Of America falls on october 81. ID
stead OF October H. the date for which the Chcaeo
celebration has been set. Mr. Swift fayors q change
OF the date BY Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

abound among the picturesque Islands Of the upver
lake. pleasant headquarters from which to enjoy
this region is Maquam Bay. near Swanton. where
| the original Hotel Champlan offers every comfort
convenience for the lounger. tourist or fisher
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

Avoid all risk with . stubborn cough BY using %
once DR.. D. Jayne's Expestoranf, sure remedy for
oil coughs and colds and we'll calculated TO exert
beneficial influence on the lungs and throat. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

PLANS OF TIE LOWELL MEMORIAL COMMIT h
London, June 3.-The Lowell Memorial commute.
have decided % I'll two windows In the vesuoue vi
the Chapter House Of Westminster. Leslie o'epncn'
the originator OF the movement to honor the hineii
poet, writes TO The Tines In reierenoe " .o
matter. He comedies with the plan au'p,eu =,
committee and thinks that their selection OF the pace
is approximate He says that Lowell delivered tree
addresses In the Chapter Housc-two OF tue occuS'o"
being the dedication Of monuments 10 Longeaom anu
Colerdge and the other being meeting chneu Man
mote the plan for providing memorial Vi O'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
WHERE AyyLeRs FIND RARE Sport.

swant0n, Vt. June 3.-The region about the
lower end of Lake Champlan is one that should be
better known TO the tourist who enjoys beautiful
and varied scenery ard appreciates nrst-class hsh
Ing, for black bass, muscauopse. pike and uickarcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
TIE GARNET MEETING.

Washington. June 3.-Tho Cabinet meeting todal
was attended BY all the members except secretary
Tracy who Is at Annapolis. Secretary Blaine Cant
IN company with Secretary E1kns but remained only
half AN hour, returning 10 the St>te Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

MRS. MONrAGU REMOVED TO DUBLIN.
London, June 3.-Mrs. Montagn, who was sentenced
at ISbnn to q years imprisonment In the LONDON
derry jill for causing the death OF her threeyear
old daughter Helen, through the punishment she IL"
nicted on the child for some trivial act was remoVea
today from Londonderry TO Dublin she has no, mr.,
been actually released Mrs MOntagu was win cIiiu
when she was sentenced, and she Is now seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
SILVER BOUGHT BY TIE TREASURY.

Washington. June 3.-The offers OF silver To the
Treasury Department today aggregated $4,000 ounces
The amount purchased 10000 ounces. follows
10 900 Mt so.sss5 10000 at so.sso3, 100000 at
~. --Dj, and 100 900 at 90 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
THEIR LIABILITIES 100000 FRANCS.

Paris June 3-Blondcl a GarhIcr bankers OF this
CITY failed oday with liabilities amounting 10 5000
600 francs. The failure due to losses on the
EOursP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS TAKES A RECESS
London. June 3-The House OF commons ai
journed to-day for the whitsuntide holidays 1t VIII
not meet again until June 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

The table d'hote dunsE served y n, dn!ng,s:s e
fast train Boston at y. m Is very SATISFACTORY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
A coINT AND COUNTIES TINED.


Nice June "a cass which has given rise 10 con
siderable comment in .ocjcty here was settled today
ny the Tribunal Of this place. II was the suit
boucht by the Young Count Mcnal rea against his
wife and a Polish Count named orzeSko. whom lie
charged with undue Intimacy with the Countess.
Count Orzesko was formerly warm friend OF the
ncgreycd husband Count Mcnabrca and his wife,
both OF whom are Italians were prominent members
81 The artstoc!ntlc society Of this town and occupied
n fine house IN the Boulevard Carabacel. IL was
necessary for Count Menabrea To be frequently absent
from his home on business, and. IT Is alleged Inc
Countess seized these opportunities to send for
Orzesko. Count Mcnabrca finally grew sus-
nicious OF his wife, On certain day last December,
when She thought he would he away for some time.
the Count accompanied by the Conmlssary oil Police,
suddenly returned to his home ana surprised inc
guilty pair Count Menabrca. theTcupon, as u the
custom here served both parties with notices OF q
nrocoS ycrl al and also entered an ncon LOT divorce
rhe result of the tThl. which ended to-day, was The
imposition on the Countess Mcnaorca ana count
0I1csln OF fine OF about 100 francs ara costs encll
MINISTER UPPER To SAIL on TIE tMBRIA.
Ottawa JuYc &C. II. Upper. Minister OF Marine
and Fisheries started to-day for NcwYori, whence h.
will sail by the tmbria for England u aSsst IN pre-
pairing the British in the matter OF the behrinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

Established 1878
MRS. McELRA1H'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED
nRANpIED. CANNED AND sPicED FRUITS AND
PURE RED cURRANT JELLY A sPEcIALTY.
EverythtnR put up IN glass and kept until fall: Iex
price, references. &c. address Mrs SARAH g. MeErs
kATH. SO9 peRrl wst.. Brookyn y. u.