davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-10
SpeciaI session of Congress.

WAsHINGToN, y. G., June 3.-Thc
President said this evening, in reply to
a direct question, that he intended To
call an extra session of Congress not
earlier than the lst nor later than th,,
18th Of September, unless unexpected
contingencies should ucces@itate an ear
-lier meeting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-10
CHICAGO CAPITALIST SUICIDES.
T. &. McLoury Cuts His Throat at the
Hotel Metropole.

CHICAGO, III, June st. 6. McLoury,
retired capitalist, committed suicide
at the Hotel Metropole this morning on
account Of financial reverses. He was
prominently connected. He leaves a
wife and two children. The unfor-
tuuate man cut his throat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-10
nit TEN MILLIONS SHORT.
>. cart Reserve Far Below the Limit
Nv Fixed by Law.

n, 0sd Reserve Far Below the Limit
w Fixed by Law.
r.suryGToN, D. c., June 3.-The gold
20 has fallen to 500, 100000. Dem
i.5st 7.,,tic members ofthejudiciary commit
oei'.; .;;ncInding such men as Culbertson
tee; Bvnum, are declaring that
g. aad secretary Of the s,.t treasury j has no
r-lIg l5ga .ga 400. They assert that the sere-
"s91ceording to law and good judg-
tTt, should issue bonds in order
nsn, 2 n5rotect the gold reserve. They
s's7i Union Of Secretary Carlisle while
t-e IPfa-nnblican administration was in
i.5 : of the treasury. Since taking
tl-l7. tl..on himself he has allowed the
GI 70 dwindIe .noa nearly ar :. $1,000 600.
lls 4. i'.f own Judgment in this matter
" bas f.1s been compelled to take the ac-
=. =, he, he has by President Cleveland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-10
RING DOWN THE CURTAIN.
Americas Greatest Hamlet" Has Made
His final Exit.

HIS FINdT ETIJ.
New y DIRK, June 7.-Edwin Booth died
at IL O'Clock this morning. Atthe time
ofhis death he was unconscious, in which
condition he has remained since sun
day last When the end came, Mrs.
EdWlna GroSsman, the tragcdian :
daughter, had her hand clasped in that
Of her father. Around the bed stood
Mr. Booths brother-in-law, Supt.
Magonigle of the Players Club, Mr..
Grossman, William Bispham, Charles +.
EnrrK-l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-10

Wbeat-No. . Red--...-....----.-''''.--' s,9>- O.
COrn-NO. 2-.....--..--.... ..-'.---.-.-'---''- =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

In the hope OF averaging by other extremely profit
able periods. at tile same time the consumer Will
get his sugar lower the average. year In and year
out lin consequence Of this protection TO the manu-
facturer) than II the ruinous rates continued until
only n few retincries had survived and those few
could and would have commanded larger profits be-
cause all their competitors having failed In case
all were driven OF business. would be at the
mercy OF the English. scotch and Continental re-
nnercs and be importing refined sugars instead
exporting them and giving employment 10
thousands In rciincries.
In 1870 there were twenty four rchncres In New
York City. brooklyn and Williamsburg and two In
Jersey CITY, During the ten years following no less
than fifteen OF these rchnerlcs either failed or were
driven out OF business By rulnous competition WITH
each other and their attempts to market the over
production by undersclDg each other each year al
greater losses. and To use an expressive term, cut
ting each threats each hoping the other would
give up business. Finally enough were driven out 80
mat those remaining were enabled TO get good mar.
gins OF profit. and as the demand grew WIN the
population. large and cXravaCant pr0hts were rear
lzcd which encouraged capital to Increase faciltics
for manufacturing rather. refining sugars, untll
the producing power again got beyond the con
sumpiivc demand. and the reilnereS united TO con,
troll production. 4n place OF overproducing ana
forcing the weaker ones 10 the wall ana throw
ing thousands OF men permanently ont OF employ
dustres IRON coal. and all manufactures, ana when
n Judge the bench expresses such unb'lslnessiike
ideas II /, time TIT disin;e:csted merchant Should
impress on the community the facts nv ar" 1Srhe
out by experience. COMMON SENor.
New York, June 10. ls03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Much interest is felt in the marriage OF the Rev.
DR.. John Balloon Shaw, pastor OF the West FIN"
Presbyterian Church, Of this city. and Miss AlPna
Bassctt daughter OF the late Allan L. I!assett The
wedding will take place at the home OF the BRIDE No.
II ClInt0n-ave., Newark. n. j., Wednesday, at IL
O'Clock. Owing to the recent death OF Mr. Basse't'
the affair will be a quiet one, only their immediate
relatives and few personal friends being invited
DR.. and Mrs. J. Edward Giles. OF No. TT Ea"
s,xtccntbst have opened their cottage at Harrington
Park.
An archery tea was given on saturday afternoon on
the grounds OF Henry Folsom. in Lleweyn Pnrk west
Orange. Tea poured by Mrs. Thomas a. Edisoh'
assisted BY Miss Ella Folsom. Cosey tables were
spread on the lawns, where Russian tea ana ICES
were served. Among those present were Mr' ana
Mrs G. Danforth Paul. Miss Lillian Paul: Miss Ethel
PAUL Mr. and Mrs Arthur J. Noulton. Mr. ana MIS-
Alfred Il. Edey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BrowninS'
Miss Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, Miss KnthnIne Carr.
SON. LLOYD Mciim Garrison, Miss Russell Of Toronto onto
stanley Ward Percy Griffin. Miss Green. Miss !teen
Green, Miss Lyman and Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin
Douglass, ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
OBITUARY.
CHARLES PHELPS PALMER.

Charles Phelps Palmer, the younger son OF Court
landt Palmer ard brother OF the late Conrtlandt
Palmer died yesterday at his summer home at Bell
port l.. L. from peritons. the result Of an operation
for appendicitis. Mr. Palmer began to suffer from
some trouble in his ntestines several weeks ago. ana
gradually grew worse until his physicians became
convinced that there was serious stOppagc Aner
n thorough examination they at last decided that
the patient a victim Of appendicitis ara II was
determined that an operation alone could save his
life. This was performed last Tuesday
Mr.. Palmer fingered until yesterday when he died'
The funeral will take place at the Protestant Epscopai
Church OF the Incarnation, Madson-ave. ana Ihir'y-
nfth-st., tomorrow mt 10 30 "A. m.
Charles T. Palmer born forty eight years ago.
and came from an old well known and wealthy FAMILY
Ills ancestors settled In this country early In the
seventeenth century. Ills father, Courtnndt Palmer
left large estate which iacluded the Morton House
star and Union Square Theatres and other valuable
New-York city property. The estate was fornieriy
held In trust, and the Income from the por'loh Oh
Courtandt Palmer. brother OF Charles T., was dls
tributed among his children.
The surviving members OF Mr.. Palmer's immediate
family are Mary Ann Palmer Draper, his sister, ana
the children Of C0urtlandt Palmer. Robert Amory
Palmer Mary Ann ydam Palmer, Couruandt Palmer
and Evelina Palmer. o, ,
Court.ndt Palmer the brother Of Charles p.
also died after an operation Tor perilOhtS. nls
July 90, 1888 He was president OF the Nincteentl
Century Club. and Lender OF the most advanced
circle OF Free Thinkers. Courtandt Palmer was a
one time president OF the American Crennauon As
Fresh Pond Crematory Colonel Robert u. lhSec
SOL delivering the funeral Oration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

We're singing that famous old hymn INV I,
cIOwds poured In nj every door. ana rs ,ne so,ns
was finished the attendance numbered aoour poy nd
Everybody remained until tie services "eis oNci' anu
remarkably close attention given 10 'ne sPehh'r
DIR. Thomas reviewed the constructive era oI 'nc
Fair. and told how the present beautiful cry oi Whle
palaces had been erected on what was tiree years
ago a marshy waste. II took all kinn, o' iao9r 10
reach this result. he said and added we Hie ~" ON
person working toward one common cnd. hah - llie
helper Of man" The hymn Bethany ara a ocn Ne
dict0n dismissed the audience. II. a'rr on. re-
gious services prove attractive. the muslci n"a,ulr
vii. be improved upon there was no llstp,r',li
music to-day except from piano on winch I'ocsso '
Tomns played. No one has been selected 20 preach
next sunday. but number Of local ministers hhu
preachers visiting the Fair will be asked 10 oe'Ner
sermons.
The attendance Mt the Fair the past week. a'iousn
COCA did not average rs large as that OF tne ~
before. The attendance for the week tndnB III, sulc
II was 1906 average Of about loJioo "..s
For the week ending yesterday the attcnd;Se, WI
1O3OOO. u daily average Of something over iuo,ov''
VIII prospects Of reduced rates and fine weather Ir
coming week. the attendance l. expected TO Hep"sc
woId, fully and the week OF July VIII pIOoapy Ut
the banner week. thus far, of the Fair. ,. -.
Admissions yesterday were IL follows Antl's. u,
30 cents i2l.lll children. ut % cents. 1'35 t"hi
paid admissions. 1850. Passes-Worhmel, CONF,
sonare>. employees exhibitors, and all Others 3-ooi'
Grand total, 1Ol ,GJS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
New York, June "a. 1888.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS FINANCIAL POLICY.

To the Ediiorof he Tribune
Sir: The Administrations financial policy ana Tue
object lesson suggestion remind one oil Inc Ola
dociur who was death fits,' hnt could not cure
ANYTHING else. In treating patient Tor any "isoru'i
ne first did everything lie could to throw him INTO
ots AZ soon rs the patients muscles were writing
I'm the most violent conOrons the doctor was !upiii'
lie would then apply his sure cure Tor nus ana
IN a short time all would be well.
l.. the case Of the country the spaNms ana con
wilson's have been produced with the greatest 81"
cess. IL would scarcely be mn eXaggcrn'ion 10 use
thc fern "convusivc throcs" rs descriptive OF the
notjent condition at present The situation Is Ger
tanly n very trying ore, but 1t could be endured
with some compai>ance II the great medicine men no"
I'm control Of The Government had brought remedy
forward promptly Iiut 1t Is most discouraeins 10
discover the medicine chest Of the Administration
* ms empty as lis Civil Service reform petenslons
In fact the conviction Is widespread That The party
In power and the Administration never had = cur,
for the fna .cia commissions which they have helped
IA producc and have none now. wonder II the
peoplc wandnt like 10 discharge the doctors they
called I'm last November II they could. ~ $1,000.
~ " " ID. O. ESlIBAUGI.
No 100 broadway, June 90, lsOJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
To this President Cleveland has replied
MRS. DAVIS AND MRS. GRANT.

Highland Tnll. y. y. June - (SpcclaD-Ms.
jefferson Davis wife of the Confederate ex President.
spent quiet Sunday at her hotel. After her break
fast She the veranda admIrlng the bcanti-
ul Hudson River scenery. Mrs Grant returned from
West Point. where SHE attended the services held at
The post chapel aud went Immediately To where Mrs.
Davis sat. The ladics shook hands warmly and
Mrs Dayl, snld IN answer 10 the inquiries OF Mrs.
Grant that she already felt the good effects OF the
mountain air, and very glad she had visited the
Highlands During the afternoon In company WIKI
The family al John q. Davis. Mrs. Davis drove To
West oint and witnessed the sunday Afternoon parade
Of the cadets. II was arranged that Monday u
trip viii he made to West PJnt. where the cadets
cncampcd. After witnessing the morning drills
Fort Putnam and Crows Nest viii be- visited. Mrs.
Grant Is familiar with every nook and corner around
West Point and every place Of Interest will be
pointed ont 10 Mrs. Davis. The captured battle
ag and other trophics at the Military Academy Will
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
Special Notices.
POstOince Notice

GOstOince Notice.
Foreign mails Will close (promptly all cascs this
Office follows:
MONDAY-At IS p. m. for Belize. Puerto Cortcz and
Guatemala. per :. StillM alter, from New { Orleans.
~ ESDAf-At a NJ Tor LONDON. trInee, Belgium.
Netherlands switzerland Italy SPAIN, Portugal Au.tris
per AIer, Via Southampton and (leters fof
other parts OF Europe must be directed per Aer at
D. M Tor lruAO per \. DuBUs. from New Orleans
WEDNESDAY-At q. M for Ia Plata countries dircct.
per Iona at a. m. Tor Cape Colony and Natal pse
Florida. Via Cape Town; at IL for Gienaia Trnl.
~ m for Venezuela, Curacao and sa.ana, va Curacox
per Philadelphia dvttcrs for other Colombian Ip,ts
must be directed per Pladepha") at D. IN. for Cuba
per Orihaa VA Havana; at p m. supplementary
$50 D. M for Europe .icr s. Tcrtonlc, via Queens.
Via Antwerp ccrs must BE- dl cct"1 ier tres'lnd' et
3 y. Ttrxo per - >. OcIi. from Newt reanss
% p. for Blucnelds per Cnita froin NOVICE
Malls for china and Japan; per $. s. China (from
80 D. M Mails for Hawaiian Islands nor
Australia from tanc sco close daily up Ia luna
40 at 80 D. m. Malls for Australia New.Zcaiand1
Hawaiian i aud samoan island, per Mariposa fr"m
with British mails for Australia Mails for the sccIcsv
Islands ship City Of Papett (fiom san Francrs.o
close here daily UP TO July 18th at 40 d. M Mails ~
China and Japan Via vaneouycr especially addresscd ony
faundsnd by rail to Halifax and thence BY sn lor New:
At tbs Sse daily y q" o F. M Mails TOR Mqnecn by
daily ut 80 p Malls for Cuba BY raii "a 'r,vrms
ta and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays ana Thur.
Mexico overland unless specially addressed Tor dsa.ch
steamer close ~ this office daily at q m. "
no mel Van G GssSlSn rs ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
DIED.

infant T"a q and M"Sa '5
Funeral Moaday, June 90, at O'clock from 204 war;
burton.aye. =, ~
s into rs r N teen Scr %fe MR.
shall IT, Clement eq and daughter Of the late William
R cha ae ala on saf
Mount ,r ys' in,a central T Is Station at Ss
interment WOODLAND at the convenience OF the tanny
s s55 "a n,2 fG' , az sfUsf'as
iIaiaia, and widow Of Charles Henry D'wof Of New
the Of hs rG 1 as F. Johnson
Bristol and Newport (R. II papers please copy.
G0UyERNEuRon SUNDAY June ds 81 ssar OF Se
rasera services Wednesday June 2sth at St. Philips
Clutch the Highlands, at ii 40 a. IN
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at . :a5 a. m.
only son Of the Rev. L. N. Hasins, D. D., ia the A.d
F9 ssah t1G" 81 piooEn at $50 rucsday 9TH
sass s e Il Sarah "a s nai me Ds 'Y f.
Jones' ~ the Sh year 81 ms age on Tuesday June 9TH
In At. TN in Mt Auburn, Boston.
Please omit flowers
KErrYon Esq: at her T, late sesid'Sss Augusta
Funeial notice hereafter.
Bridgeport Comm papers please copy.
NOYEs-At Brooklyn, SATURDAY June "a, 1893 James g.
rSs in The ID is Q. n Monday the aoh q.
1t Is requested that no flowers be sent.
PALMEls-Sinday. June 9th, AT Beip0t Il. l., Oh
ucritonltlS Cha i. Palmer. of the late Court
landt and Mary Ann Suydam Palmer in the 4Wh year
~ his
Funeral from Church Il the incarnation 3cth.st aud
Madison.ayc., Tuesday, at 10 80 m.
sINCLAIR-On Friday. June o. James Sinclair son oe
the late James ard Deborah Sinclair, age ~ years.
Funeral services az his atn residence, No. 02 East 71th
st., Monday, June 20. at 10 80 a. m.
TAYLoR-o9 saturday evening. June 24th. 1898. Hugh
Tayior aged "a years.
SERVICES c@%sA Of the Eternal HSp w:.
Tuesday. June 9th, 10 o'clock "a. m.
Rcitivcs and friends are invited TO attend
Kindly omit flowers.
ToMAS-Dayid Provost Thomas, OF the late james
Provost am Mary Curow Thomas Sunday evening,
18th. 1893 at his late residence, No. PIG West
Jerscy>t, Elizabeth y. J.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN WARr-At London, England June cath. Caroline
Marshall, wife Of Amcs Van Wart, ana daughter
late Ma shall o. Robe Is.
WILLIAMSON FRIDAY, June cd Mary A., widow Of
Daniel Il. Williams In the 18th OF her age.
Funeral services at csld Of her n.law f.. h.
Collins, l66 West l33d--t., Monday, June 10TH at II
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
ONCE. No. 20 E. 2.h.s..
woodlawn Station cath ward). Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
wAyr, Az IRVING STATUE COMMITTEE.

To tho Editor Of Thc Tribune.
sir: very heartily indorse the accommodation Of
instant Reader" that noble statue Of Washington
Irving that eloquent, unique aud peculiarly American
writer be- erected in cen raj Park. also ap
trovc the communications OF W. V. Draper. Of Cat,
I'm and David A. Rowe, Of larry town. oh the sub
icci and believe that others will follow In approving
terms.
am a great grandson Of James Rcqua, OF larry
town one OF the Committee OF Public safety appointed
hv the Provincial Congress In lT1G. have Fc-
ouenty seen Mr. Irving who an occasional visitor
at the old Rcqua homestead, near sleepy Hollow
and know the esteem In which Mr.. Irving was always
,Id ~ his ncighbors notwithstanding that sayins that
, prophet is not without honor save In his own
country.
I beg TO state that have the statue modelled
hv Mr. Murday Of TarrytOwn, aud referred 10 by Mr.
Fave and on view at the artists studio there, ana
have 10 hesitation In saying that 1t II the most HE
liL, picture Of tie great author 1t has been my
privilege TO see The model j. that the late g. T.
iutua would have loved 10 lngcr over. and one that
All trur friends Of Mr. Irving Will Away cherish ~
bringing 10 memory the genial author III MS nl"s
rloriol, DAYS. without Wishing 10 appear nI"'N
rorward or cOnSiicuOus III the Undertaking, Deg
cny. 10 have tIc honor to propose that committee
az cilzrns be appointed To further consider thr pron'
ZION of your CORES pendent and TO examine the model
of MIR Munday at Inrry town. and t. take such iurth
.t.ns AS NAV seem necessary and proper brOrc Drhg
inc the matter before the country Al large
'"e WV JOHN BJCKiiOUT KETCHUM.
So,r- yor. Junc "a 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
TIE EVIL OF ovERPRoDrCTIoN.

r % [ he Ed tOr OF Hc 7 u II IT y.
Sir: Knowing The Tribunc's reputation for pro
tccng the business interests OF the country and Its
love of fair play in general feel that rs regular
rader Of The Tribune you will give me space for the
cxprcssion Of n few facts which, rs MANUFACTURER
out OF business give you from actual cxperienc
and an nnprcjndlccd loohcr on one OF our judges
an the bench the other day said ITO stop over
production IS criminal whereas every mcrchanI
Knows that continued overproducton can only rcsul;
I'm bankruptcy AMI ruin 10 the manufacturer Of an,
,nc article and the failure OF the employer means
suffering 10 those relying on him for employment.
II WIS 10 avoid these caamics that the sugar
cnncri,s, combined. and though the first effect ma}
have been 10 adynce the margin 10 the manufacture
between raw and refined material I'm place OF being
%, ccd TO run their refnerics for months at loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
THE LOSS or THE DICTORTd.

- , -, ;, -, ,r,., -, ,rcur,
HOW WOULD IL HAVE DEEM IN fi"hi'
From The philadelphia Telegraph.
1ho y,c,orio w,s 4, .r.c, ,n,Iboted I'm sn,te ~ NJ
, me .,o,D,a "aS ~, ' ,,n -. sp VI ~, H.
.u' @ ind tha cniSin, bo,n IN. rosi, M n hostije
usns,c'; ' . ,r, ,nd ,hn, no, - mai, ~ ,vo,,id
hl,'h ), ~ - - ,, V,c,"r, -, , ~, 'i ", n
i".s /, Tho ram can accomplish such destruction by
accident what may 1t not he capable OF by design
Wh'h nrS'n ny M i, III, i ~ So .hi
urn, ~ n ~, e"' '"'' ~ WV '"'''
punt vi "'"'"'
PRACTICE IN SQUADRON EVOLUTION NEEDED.
rror, Tho nos,o, ucr,M
FROM i"c p'S'"" il'''''
The disaster should serve To Impress upon our own
Navy Department the need OF more thorough cduca
ton for officers In handling ships In sdnadron, than
they enjoy. 50 accustomed have the great ma
joriy Of American naval officer; become TO IA" indie
n, nd'ncc consequent upon cruising slngly that cvon
lions I'm company with other vessels would probably
develop many serious b'underS In handling.
THE TYPE OF TIE SHIP WILL BE BLAMED.
I'M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
aBIyDOy THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT
MURAT n>LsTEAD ADVOCATES HIS PROPOSITION

MURAT HALsTEAD ADVOCATES HIS PROPOSITION
From The New York Herald.
The fifteenth anne dmcnt was. after the fourteenth,
mol he done that the fourteenth provided should be-
punished with II loss Of political power. Inc pre-
sumption l. that what the fifteenth says shall not ~
I, not ard therefore there can be- no penalty Inc
fourteenth had the real solution. Exactly appiicn
II was that blacks not onfrinchised should not be
enumerated. Taking the fourteenth ana hfteenth
amendments together. and the black millions dis
cratic party in the south enormous ana dangerous
advantage. . Remove external pressure. ana the
south will encrve>cc within ard about ITSELF Come
10 questions Of business plainly and we
shall have Southern States with U.S. Inc
proposition TO drop the fifteenth amend
men-that Is let II alone professionally rs we do ana
mean 10 do. acuallyand fall back OF the fourteenth
IS n winning one II has craftsmanship In II. and
the way out Is clearly marked. rut are we to desert
NJ all. We have witnessed the nassacres that are
hilf forgotten caused by the assertion OF the rights OF
black In the face OF the morbid annoSities In the
states where the bla Is numerous or more so
or nearly so the whites While there was hope the
black man strOvc and his blood shed freely. IL
Is an ugly chapter In history. shall we revive II
Shnll we repeat IT. II so. what terms To rise
up now in fnvor OF the enforcement OF the Consttt
ton for the political Independence and equality OF
rh,s would To a bclasd resumption Of the war;
Are We quite Of the advantages of position ana
the certainty of Successl The wise men among the
blacks are not inviting this form OF mirtyIdom. TIL r.
nrc other ways through which the right will he worked
ONT now trust for the redemption 81 the South TO
thc healing influence Of peace. However de-
part from them must return TO them at last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
Oy/THE TENNIS COURTS.

The Englcwood Field Cub will hold tennis tourna'
mcn. open TO members only, 0n July .. q. and . on
the club grounds. The matches To BE- played are
womcn's doublcs, mixed doubles and mems singles
ard doubles The committee I'm charge Is composed
of Herbert Barber Augustus Duryee, NJ. F. Prosscr
ard d. L. Plat.
rli, directors Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
Lave decided 10 add contests In vomen's singles and
naked doubles to their open tournament which VIII
begin on June -, PROVIDED there ARE four entries
n, ,acl contest Entries will be- received by the
rcr.nry Eus,rI \. Gri IN. Tr"mOntavc.. orange. on
or bcfIr, Thursday. Mss Cahill and Miss shulN
nv. nfr DIV 4, cred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
COLORED BOYS DROWNED ~ THE DELAWARE

Trenton, June % tspecInD.-" Bert" and George
Kennard, col0rcd boys aged respectively fifteen and
eight years, drowned In the Delaware River,
rear The State House. this afternoon George WAS In
swimming with white boy and got beyond his depth.
Bert" who was standing the river bark, went TO
his brothers rescue and reached him 10th sank.
They were OF william Kennard, Scr. at NO.
Eeu d.St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
FryERlL OF MRS. PAREE CODWIy.

Bar Ilnrbor, Me-. June 2j.-Thc funeral services
over TIE body Of Mrs. Parie Goodwin. OF New-iork.
were held this afternoon ut her home here The
Protestant Episcopal funeral service read well
as Il poem on death by william Cullen Bryant, who
was the father Of Mrs. Goodwin. The service was at
tended by many prominent cottagrrs. Mrs. Golwin
had beer. an invalid Tor years. and died on Friday
morning softcning Of the brain. The body VIII
be taken To Ellsworth to morrow and placed IN re
cclvine vault the fall 1t will be buried at Ros-