davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
II. s. DlBOLL'S CAREER.

Providence, X. l., Aug. % tSpccal)-WIlllam =
nohou the motor who committed suicide yesterday nj
uol,s,on. Mass was native OF Providence, ana al
uovs called this city his home lie was the sou o.
william V Dabol, ut one time "A wealthy manu-
fac,urer Young Daboll was designed by ii' parents
for the Episcopal ministry lie bccam" prominent n
n young man in amateur dramatic orclcs' nv
incident which sent him upon the professional Stlg'
,ro. tho nroduction Of "Thc Frog Opera at the
provldencc Opera House for charitable purpose
d. W. Reeves, the bandmastcr, noticing his m"rhc'
success In that opera. secured lin TO play the captain
in I1naforc7 at notable on:door production In Tho
park Garden where 1t had nun OF thirteen weeks IN
1878 the stage being erected by the side OF Il real
,. pornic Corey was the IIebe Of this production
and Mr. Daboll there first met her and aftcrward mar
rad her The following year he wns with salisbury >
rr"uh,dours- and sOon aftcrwaId attracted III, nOc
- Mr. Aionson OF the Newlork Casino Ills sub
sao,Irnt career Is well known to all lovers OF III"
theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
Ivyr0US MEMBERS OF A BENEFIT SOcTETY.

number Of the members OF the Home B"neht society
- No lGl Broadway vilo dcerd TO protest against an
c,,osc i tho assessments for So lat night at No
ol3 For.yth--t give expression 10 their dp'asur'
The notice sent out calling the meeting was
signed MANY Members" aud stated the question inNoN u
,,. ITO be- or not 10 be- Some no. words wcr" eN'
rhanred and member, mutually charged each Other WIN
acting without authority. Edward Micbaci- who 'ctd
as temporary found his hands full In attempting
10 Keep order. This impossible whenever tho "pmch
member ATTEMPTED 10 have their ray.
One Of the members said To Tribune reporter That ne
had been paving 43G year 900 policy, and now
The a~scssIrcnt Toy the policy had been donb"d
Others ,ad I'm rival organizations had
Increased 1891 .l~O and they NJ 1beclWl
Ia the rcr In their tucirty. 1t wa, finally decided
,,, those who wished incur the might cngar
law yer ~ look Ga" Tn" HON.,
ucnci society lnc0 lorated In 1881 and Ia, lnfu
lain. ,nountng 800 600. The nsscs>n"nt dbfs
from August S?2 The president 81 the society Is Jonn
y H. Kmg The Vlrc-prc-dcnt l. william II: tFsmwciI
socr,tary and treasurer. George w. GOdaard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

HER TRIP THE FASrE;T EASTWARD ONE-
DOUBLE IlONoRs FOR TIE INM'N LINE.
Another ocean record has been broken. thiS uhe
by the steamship City OF NewYork, OF tho ihhah
Line She sailed from New-York on wednesday III
2 O'Clock D. H. and arrived nj Queenstown yes'erua!
afternoon Her time days. ID hours ana %
minutes, and an average speed OF :ol2 kho'S PER
hour was maintained during the passage Inv
steamer was sighted off Brow Head yesterday Ut
D. H. and made the from there to queenstown
Bar,or IN Q hours and 81 minutes. The total as
lance covered was os1A miles. and her daily runs
were 3o4. 467 40 AGO. 475, 465 and 40 miles iroi"
brow Head to Queenstown.
Tn TO this time the White Stnr steamship T"u'onic
has held the record for the fastest eastward IMP
having made the voyage from New-fork 10 queens
town last August, In days, 81 hours ana minutes
The City OF NewYork has therefore beaten hcr specify
rival by one hour and forty six minutes ana holos .he
record for the fastest eastward trip ever made Inc ~
OF New-York Is OF 10000 tons burden ana - n,.eu
with two sets Of triple expansion engines Whcn can
deyeop horse power OF 10000. che was biit IN
Glasgow In 1895 Her sister ship, the Guy OF Iiris.
holds the record for the best westward voyage
days u hours and 5s minutes, made last month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
srROyG sUSPlcIoNs or TycEyDriRTsM

A supposed inccndllry fire discovered late on
Monday night in the second floor OF the nat
Eousc No. :24 Central Park WtSi. The looms ma
been unoocupicd eevcral months and the doors had
hocn locked Policeman Kcncaly saw tho flames at
;,. front window ard sent alarm. Then h. ran to
the house. and went with James Louis, the jnnitor 10
the doors Of tic rooms on the second floor Inc
doors were locked there. bat Louis thought the locks
had been ampcicd with. Occupants OF the house were
running {, the street in te night clothes. george
Young OF West Ninety fourth ST., went up 10 tue
fourth floor and helped MI. Welsh carry her two chill
d,en down through the smoke. Everybody got out Of
tho house unhuvt and the hremen snbdned tbs hamcs
IN a short time. The danace was about $500.
II was said that Suspicious pcr,ors had been seen
about the house before the fire d. cJvrrcd. bu, the
rccupants thought that somebody must have got into
ina vacant FIAT ard -ct fire 10 the WOODWORK. lhc
fire Marshal viii make an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
PENNINGTON ALUMNI AT THE SEASIDE.

Asbury Park. n. j., Aug 90 (special).-0ne Of the
most notable occurrences OF the closing here
was the third annual reunion and banquet Of the
Seaside Alumni Association Of Pennington Seminary.
held last evening at the Lake Avenue Hotel. At
the business meeting resolution was adopted asking
for the election OF Willis Fletcher Johnson, the prest-
dent Of the general Alumni Association, member
Of the board OF trustees of the seminary The follow
Ing officers elected fer the ensuing year Presi-
dent Edgar c. Snyder, Of Wesleyan University; vice.
president George Burnwood Of Philadelphia secretary.
Miss f. Belle Clarke Of Ocean Grove corresponding
secretary Mrs. Jean Fish Beran. OF Paterson treas
urer, George W. Morrow, Of Jersey City Ninety Of
the alumni and undergraduates partook Of the banquet
". Fletcher Johnson presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
DIED..

BALDwIN-In, Rranfort Conn, August 20, John U.
f39 so ,. l m. his late ''''''"S' D''' s''
s s:s ct % e h. s Ca
FGncral services THURSDAY.
ohAEKEAs AHswcyp Belgium on August iAsA' Sen
Duo notice Of funeral viii be given.
DrsENIERRY-At Tuckohoe. n. r; August e3 ieos:
Jean Bu,welI mint d'uehter Of Charles and the 'aS
Fsner. Thursday, August 49, at the convenience d
ISL Joseph sesea. y foinnd npc
fS S,s =. Is S5 30 c ock Church
rEIGL-on Tucsdny. Aueus csd, 1892, Henry Fegi. n
the ;e,e ye,T Of rs age ., NJ, and Mr.. A. ;odm.rr
sas rc sq BrcoSyn n " thursday August rs
Pleas e. Z S o%is so 3 @
LoDEnM Norwood Mas On AugS S susan 2sd sht oSss
"ysi ee soo At S sa Mas WEDNESDAY sz
n inst az .. o Rochaway. Nj.
MILDEBERGER-A. Pine Hil' n. Y. on August 10
Henry Moore Of the late jacob and Eunice Moore
rSaer from bis sisters residence. Pine Brook. n j. -
, '1. . :. II on p ot PINE % Boo
PURDY-Louss G.. wife Of VIM H. PuIdy iuesaay morn
s assl s So + 's5f &. sss
evening Argus, s.t 1i, a: 9 s OSlcek'
POuRhk"rpee p1prTs p''s'' ~?
READ-In Albany, August 22d, AmcIa NJ WHO" ~
Matthew II. Read. aged 81 years
Funeral services "Wednesday at D. m
RINEHARTA sea Gun. L. l., on the 22d inst Ann 10
wife OF Eebert Rinehart - c,,~ . ,,,.s,..
Funeral at her late residence Sea Cln On wscaes
q o'clock, and on Ihursd1y morning -
10 80 o'clock the Eighteenth Street METHODIST EMsce'
pal which her relatives and friends are nsited
rntcrmCnt at Greenwood.
sCuMIDT-At Netherwood n. j., NJ nday, August 20,
thomas schmidt jr. aged II yelIs, young..t son OF
Thones schmidt lite Danish YlceConsul at New-fork.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon. . 60 =, ,o
Train leaves foot Of Lberty.st, NewforK' ooV
d.
Please omit flowers -,
SEW Alton Sunday morning. August 2lst ct MS ate
home I'm Watertown, y. Y. after long ana painui M
ness Edmund Quincy sewa, aged SO years
Boston papers please copy.
sTARR-At Newburg Sunday, August 81, Benjamn II
Fun raj ON First Methodist Church, Yonkers on wednss'
day, August a. O: 10 a. M ~ ...
VAN BUSKIRK-Sth month 23d, 1897, Phebe tnta1s
daus Of Andrew and Emma Van BUSHELS sseo -
Funeral sh month 2ith. at p. M from The residsnce
OF her grand,athr David r. Cnderhi loS 'erhc"'a"sp
BROOKLYN. =,
wooDwARD-At Denver, Col. on sunday Aqs snx T.
Charles Fnrnam, only child OF Anne May sno T's"> -
Woodward, aged months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING.

Ocean Grove, n. j.. Aug 90 (spec!al).-The annual
Ocean Grove camp meeting was formally opened to-
d.v In the great auditorium. Five thousand people
wore present at the first service. Bishop John H.
Vincent was expected 10 preach but was unnoie 10
come on account OF illness, and his place was ni'ou
-, IN. rev DR.. c. II. Payne. corresponding secretary
:; a.. rducat onai Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. The afternoon sermon was preached BY the
Row Alexander Mclean. Of New-iork In the eve
ming tho Rev. DR.. james r. Mace, Of New Brunswick
n,aachsd Mrs Krcss. the preacher In song and
phnn phillips, jr sang ut several OF the meet ne'
-, 80 Evolve distinct services during the day
inc,u y, sA5 A. M and continuing until late this
pvcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
CHILDREN DINCH 1T LONG BRANCH.
THE CARNIVAL DRAWS GREAT THRoN' Al
THE WEST END HOTEL.

THE CARNIVAL DRAWS A GREAT THRoNI Al
THE WEST END HOTEL.
Long Branch, n. j.. Aug. 23 tspec'ap'-lne
Oh d.ens fancy dress ball and carnival arrhs io
by Committee of cottagers and hotel proprei"s was
held this evening In the amusement nail Oh liiure''
West End Hotel The hall was elab0ratey d'co'a'''
with banners fancy lanterns and po'tH s"ruo, "".
palms. The music va, furnished by Professor Ernst
Meyers West End Hotel orchestra. lhcro wa,
perect crush of welLknown summer visitors, ana IL
was impossible 10 obtain standing room long Deloro
the children began the opening march. The irlhce
and Princess Carnival represented re'p'cuvcE
by Bert Young and Miss May Young The dancing
OF Mss Young was received with long and loud ap-
pause Miss Rosaind secord appeared as the Goddess
OF Liberty Ned Butler as General Washington, ana
Miss Edith Butler, MS Martha Washington. In the
dols fete were the Misses Lsete Iionstadcr Florence
Casey Eanca Frth. Grace llafhcimcr 1iortense
Levy Iollie Clark Lille Hofhcimcr,. Alma Nunnaly
and Florence Fur,h. Little Miss Ernlta Ca,tu'
made sweet Red Rhinghood. Miss Nctte NJ. Black
took the character of Esmcralda
The representatives, OF Mus MUSES. were as follows
Mss MedalInc Hecht as the Dagger. Miss Amy
schwartz as the Mask Miss Tcssic Clark the Book,
Miss Carry Heyman as the Tyre. Miss Dona Goctter
as the Triangle Miss Iorense Josephy rs tho Pallet
Miss Corinne Schwartz the Tambourne, Miss Adele
Hofstadt as the Trumpet and Miss Rufkn Krausc
az the scroll The dance Mltalre hungarian by
Miss Carolena Havnnd one OF the most noticeable
features OF the affair. The Eatcacher OF liainclin
was lmpersonated By Miss Margaret llaviand The
dance tarantea Characteristic was performed by MISS
Carolepa IIavlnnd. The singing OF the MISSES iavl
hand WINS much admired. After the carnival and IT'S
fancy dances the ball was turned into ballroom ana
the children and adults danced merity unnI mia
night. The floral parade and battle OF the flowers
win take place tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TIE AsDrRy pArK TOURNAMENT.

Aslnry Park, Aug. 90 Spccia)-The annual "s
bury Park tennis tournament attracted large anu
fashionable crowd on the Coleman House GROUNDS 10
day. The preliminary round was played win 'ic IH
lowing results Thomas beat McEitty. o. %
Vbitmorc beat simmons. G-3. Cd Cihytoh pc"'
List, CO, So -; Allen beat Dear ~
virler heat Van Vlcct, O., %, - ParRs Deaf
1,,llnpburst. co. 60: Willard beat Ayers co, %
The best match and the best and most exciting phy
was between Kirkcr and Van Vlcct, the latter o'e"
stroke receiving especial applause. The hrSt rouhu
ended with the following scores F. Parks beat Al
cock co. Oh: s. Tuli beat Clayton. SO, g. ID
Willard beat Brown. G-1. CO: Negis beat McNmy
CT al Wbitmore beat lIanlon, s.. O-l' Allci
hon, COttrcll CD Ga: kirker beat Armstrong o-i
ca The play Will continue all the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
COLONEL STEPHEN 9. LEE.

Baltimore Aug. % SPECIAL. Colonel Stephen states
Ia. one of the oldest railroad constructors and coal
mine operator, In the country died last night at his
country home this city NJ the age Of eighty years.
Mr. Lee was descended from an old English family.
During The Revolutionary the Ices took an active
part with the colOnlsts. Mr.. Lee was born IN soaui
Carolina and was educated rs a civil engineer IN
1873 he directed the construction Of the Providence
division o. tho New-lorl. Providence and Boston Rail
road Upon the completion Of that work no was
sent. in the winter Of 1886, TO examine and report
upon the projected railroads In Illinois, with view
10 determine The advlsablty Of Eastern capitalists
contracting to build tho roads and deliver them 10 the
state completed. Mr. Lee reported that the scheme
was nadvisabe at that time, and the panic Of lc3'
iu.tied his views sDnr.ng the Dorr rebellion III
Rhode Island Mr.. Lee served as engineer on General
McNcil's stan with the rank OF major
Later he was appointed aide 70 Gov
crnor Fcnncr with tho rank of colonel. In 1s4o
Colonel Ice married sarah F. Mallett. daughter Oh
General f. j. Mallrt. a prominent New Bnghndcr.
In l-43 no began the developing OF tho Immense
Cumberland coa fields. lie became the agent for the
Mount savage Coal and Iron Company. which was
owned b, English capitalists. In few years MS
business assumed immense proportions IN iooo ne
p,aced In. business In the hands Of his two sons and
went TO Europe establishing himself at Tours, France
ON the breakng out OF the war between France ana
Prussia he. with Colonel Elphnstone. formerly an
onicc- I'm the English Army, urged by the Eng
sh National society for Aid for the Sick and Wouhded
IN War to act the society In that part OF France
Colonel Lee accepted the place Of honorary secretary
of the DIVISION and tie entire management OF that dl
vision drvovcd upon him until tho close OF the war
90 had the confidence Of the officers OF both armies
A the close OF the the French Republic con
,err,d upon him tho decoration OF the Legion OF Honor
the prusslon Government presented hin tho dccofa
ton Of the Royal Crown OF PRUSSIA. and the BaNnriah
Government gave him the Cross OF Merit OF Bavaiia
t,loncl Lees eldest son. J. Fenncr Lee. was ior
some time secretary OF the United states Legation NJ
Vienna md LATER Charge d AiraIlcs. For many years
co,onei 90 mad had n cottage at Bar lnrbor. lie
yeas The owner OF the scranton Coal Mine and leaves
lar hJItuuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TILE EEL "TIEI.EA DOOM DEFY

II has been decided that the first appearance trrr
OF the long longa, Tor Miss Lottie Collins shai DC
at the standard Theatre In connection VITA jane
which Is tn begin an engagement there on september
D. The play Is short one and with no cur;o.n-ri'cr
will he over ut about 10 10 rs O'Clock. After That
tho stage vii be cleared. for II takes god deal of
ROM and then Mt last NEWCOMERS Will really hear
ra Boom-d~ay," pure uhaduternt"d. onHna'
genuine. No one here listening 10 the limitations,
has been quito able t. tell why us otaihlcSS
song should be 80 p1pular at must he s'meuHnE
In Miss LottIc Coinss personality have sill,
and cpsc who have heard her sing 1t In London have
replied: 1T Is something In Miss Lottc Coll!nss
personality Jane and "Ta-ra-ra Bcom-dc-ay'
will rehinn at the Standard for eight weeks. Tho
house will then b. closed for two weeks and VII ne,
open with Miss Marie Tempest and her company In
The Fencing Master by smith and De kovcn' t.c
authors OF Robin Hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THEY SURPRISED PEOPLE ~ ORANGE.
TIE MARRIAGE OF COUPLE That TOOK PLACE

THE MARRIAGE OF a COUPLE THAT TOOK PLACE
MOTTU AGO MADE KNowN YESTERDAY
Orange social circles rcatly a-tpniShcd ycst"r-
day By the nn)unccmcnt that Riomid 7. lioag. ore
~ the best known OF the young OF West Ornf:c,
had been secretly married f. Ms, Fanny ;. Bradley
The marriage took place on July - In 'New-iork
CITY, at the house Of the Rev G. :, Woodruff The
only witnesses Mrs. Woodruff ard Mr. Cope
land "A friend o. the bridegroom Mr.. Hong is the
son Of Francis Marion IlOas, who lives on the slope
OF the Orange Mountains, near tho Essex County
Country club. lie is well known In society and sport
ing circles. lie belongs TO the Orange Athletic club
and the Manhattan Athletic club, and last winter
plavcd on the clubs POLO team. Yesterdays announce
mcnt was the first kllng Il at tho family had OF the
wedding although II Ia, been ,aid around The oranges
for some time that he was paying attentions to
Young lady in Newark. The Rev. Mr.. Woodrnn va,
stated that III" couple cam" Ia IN" h),c ana
that asking tlem the usual questions he performer
the ceremony. lie had not nltd the ccrtincatc be-
cause he thirty days under the law In which To 40
So and Mr. IIoag said that there heed he no hurry In
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

on August 10, 1920. In 1851 no was elected .oev'
ernor OF his native State, and served one term Up
TO the outbreak o. the war he was prominent man
in tho Democratic politics of his STATE snd - veuh
have been sent to the Senate in 1861 had not w
been declared. His sympathes we're strongly Win
the Confederate states, and he had To leave Msry'
land and move further South. Ho was made penni-
less by the war. and In 1866 he came 70 New'fosx
and began tho practice Of law and WA successiui "
gaining q large amount of business. lie did noe
seek Office and was not q prominent politician,
although he made speeches in tho Garield-Hancock
campaign. lie left a wife. three sons and four
daughters. Two Of tho daughters are married to
sons OF r. Austin Jenkins, Of Baltimore. The funeral
will be held Ut Frederick City, Md. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
paafamrA Malice.

should be read daily BIZ all Interested, Is chsnses may
ttS Tor countries need not be specially S ss
for dispatch by any laicnfr scm ia ronSenis
Is assed letters 70 s"G 10, Say sent ~
the pd ta::' m sitF 70: eass will eo
promptly n all cases at this ohee as follow; civ
., Sss.I "a n e;
scf sE g,
c a si:ip; e. ?ss'
5: drs ssa..cs ss' re .sSa
{su pSSS $50 p M Majestic:
steamer y: io@ se s' specially a.
,,s..s;
e :npp p 1sspp: 80 h II
,a T r.1 Dsr rom Hds M ''
i;s.S ~ "a ,ssssss
lin a snsa' a. to.'se' 'n .rR.ny
sDs ssn % Sa s he
=, fsE . E%rSp' R s 'y s".
1.,, e, S SSs ID slsss pr
81 mus. a be- sIi
:. 4 fS Gi"p s. Ssss
r y, r Ct II MasI.. ;:
# % r' r'IS S FSrns
: ~ Sss:,s:
s g: 7; FL :';.;'o
Tssa, rem fS fsi: Ing rs e:
&; Sa1e ss' s;'.ss E. :;..s: &C
,i s's 80 s'1s:'is' s: ss:' s:
isna an, PER m to ASsS. ,a" Sss S
Hans e., En- ard s. s1o q:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TIE REV. JnMEs 5. HANCKEL.

Baltimore, Aug 90 Special. The Rev. James q.
Uarckel noted Protestant Episcopal clergyman,
died last night ut his home Charlottesville Va.
lie WIS a native OF south Carolina. where ne WIS
rector OF ST. stephens Church. the Oldest church IN
tha; state. lie anerward became professor In the
Theological Seminary at spartan0urs. Resiening HIS
chair that Of learning he became rector OF the
Charlottesville Church, where he oi,iacd for twenty
years lie was regarded as one OF the most pro-
found ,hcoloS1ans OF his denomination. lie Occli.
ricd a prominent position IN the state Council, ana
was for many years sent as deicgnt" 10 the general
examining chaplain IN the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary NJ Alexandra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
SETTLING THE AFFAIRS OF OBRIEy & CLARK

Porghkccpsic. y. Y, Aug. % (Speciall.-A hearing
was had to-day before Judge Barnard relative to the
affairs OF OBncn q Clark. Of Ncw-lork, aqucduct
contractors. A settlement OF the business rs between
the partners has been agreed upon aud this hearing
was had to II satisfactory order could be made
providing for the discharge OF the receiver. The avail
able funds Of the partnership consist Of about 10000
conccdcdly due from the city OF Ncw-York Tn. re-
naming assets consist principally Of claims for extra
work against the city which are In litigation
compromise was proposed which was agreed to by
nearly all OF the creditors whose claims are admitted
Judge barnard held that no order could he made dis
charging the receiver and allowing the distribution
of the fund until, every creditor had consented to the
conpiomise or had been brought into the proceeding
by proper notice. The mnter was adjourned to
enable counsel TO get the consent of every known
creditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TOURNAMENT AT TIE PROSPECT PARK HOTEL.

Ca.skill. y. Y. Aug. % (Spccia-The third annual
open tournament OF the Pr spcct Park li0tci. wn'ch
op,,cd last THURSDAY. clc'ci here TO-DAY The tennis
vas the best ever seen on these courts. ana large
crowds watched the matches. Tie followihs is
summary: 49,,
latte, sinc,es 0rol rornd-Mlss S.rattOn. New
York. beat Miss Alice Stratton' New-i"A o. V '
O.. .,d ~ L
.;illet,e " Y. 4. O.. beat Miss Aic" st'au0n ana
Charles Essclsiyn. Hudson. GO. o.. g. ~ ~
Mems doubles. nnal>-W. X. Gillette ana w: w
nice IIudo beat Peter Cornell and W. +. Miller
Sew Grand Hotel. G-1 81. c." , ,.Aan,o.
Challenge MATCH C. ROgrsOn. jr.. ana Charles
Es..slstyn. holders. beat W. H. Gillette and W. w
rice. challcncers. Gs: GO, @" 80. nm,Ia.. hon.
Mems singles final rNnd-W. \. Gillette beat
NJ Beach. CT. G-l; Charles ESScltyn beat I.
Cornell - 8-G. Final round-W. r. 'hnctt' beat
Charles Fssclstyn. CO, O. % -, .,
Challenge match-w. X. Gillette CHALLENGER. beat
!. G. Eogerson. IT,. holder. CO. 10. c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TIE REV. DIR. HIRAM BUCK.

Decatur. ILL.,, Aug % Special. Rev. Dr. Hiram
Buck of the Methodist Episcopal Church. died nj MS
homo here suddenly yesterday at the age OF seventy
wears lie was the best-known Methodist clergy man
In the West and was OF tho pioneers OF NethodiSm
in Illinois having joncd the state Conference IN 1913
lie was born In >teubcn County, n. u. In lels lie
had been "A pre- siding elder for fifty years ana had
Given large sums Of money to cnfow the wesleyan
/ 'niversity and Illinois College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
y S. srrlMBOlr CHESTER A. ARTHUR For SALE

Proposals for the purchase OF the sidcwhcel steamer
Chester A. Arthur Will be opened August 81 Mt the
Army Building. No. 80 Whitchall-st. The boat was
eormeriy the boat but his been super
,cded by the General Mcss. she Is 24 feet long over
all ~ feet feet wide, Of l15 tons burden ana draws
about l. feet OF water She can carry about go
passengers. shc lies ut the foot OF Van OyAes''
south BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
HARVEY ARNOLD.

Arcade n " Aug. 23.-IIarvcy Arnold a prom
Incnt citizen Of Arcade, died this morning OF heart
failure after an Illness OF Two days. lie was ex-
President of the state Farmers Alliance, and noted
I'm notifies a. being the contestant last winter for
scnrtor Van cord RS seat In the state senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
a WEDDING.

,,.. "a. Ice App,cca.e daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
49,. wv .nrl.rste. Of NO SIS Lincoln Place. Brook
vn va. married 10 Edward J. shaycy on Monday night
ys ,.o,v was performed by the Rev. Father Nlehola'
r Hughes. in the rectory Of ST. Mays kom'n ea'non'
Church. RIDGE snd Grand 49, ine eousss a~'' SS~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
CAPTAIN JOHN ". WEST.

Petersburg Va. Aug 23.-Captaln John n. West
who for many years has been agent for the OLD
Dominion steamship Company in this city. dlsd here
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
CONFINEMENT 0FPTC!iLs RETURN.

Washington. Aug. 23s-sccretnry John W. Foster has
returned to Washington and resumed his duties nj The
Department OF State. Mr.. lalord, President iiarri'
sons private secretary. has returned TO Washington
from Asbury Park y. j.