davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
RIFLE ScHOLARS ~ CONFERENCE

ocean Grove. Aug II t>p"ciall-Ihi' WAS III" i"Or'l
day of thc international lH1lc C0nirr"."r. tn" DAY
oucncd with q payer meeting at G"io. led 10y III"
Eev NJ -i.arn,. OF Philadelphia. At 10 o'ciock 40"
r.y Dr. arthur T. Por-on and the Rev. Dr. v >.
Gordou delivered addros IS. Tn" fir by Dr. ~ r-"h'
o.. the Plan Of the Agc-' and the second by Or.
Carbon on The Ilqcr in the AS', Of Parald" ana
DO trnc.'
Tbi, afternoon The Rev. DR.. William !. Erdman'
~ A.lcvillc y. e.. conducted the school Tor BID"
.tudy IT, the evening large audic-.' n embed.
,n hear The Rev. Dr. james II. Hrookcs, - 81 Lpnii
.ucok upon The Testimony o the Bible To It's
own Intceritvr He Insisted thai II Wa Inpo- 7iD''
for an incrramt God 10 br thr author Of an era &
book. and declared that The appeal must in every
cosc Ice taken from the mcapacy Of human reason
10 ia. vcrac,y Of God
Professor Einsi L. ~irOetcr ~ Denver IidvrTnN
and Professor W. g.. M0rclcad OF the United
pr,sbv,crion Theological Seminary. nj NcniI. Ohi"
VIII read papers tomorrow morning on The Gospels
and the :. ,,.s.ioul, Propbcclcs.~ L. the evening
Professor Howard Osgond eef Roche ter Thcplog ~
seminary. will speak. Illustrating IN, address WIN
scrcoptican views ~ the CunrilogIu descriptions am
other testimony Ia the accuracy Of ta' Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
WILLIAM EMMETT SHIELDS.

After suffering for nearly three m '',, 49,
disease OF the kidneys. Asscmhlyman Within Tn"e
shields died yesterday, ut a. M, IN the view, 'oiN
Uosnitol lie was born In 1o3S, Ill "ih'"s ou' -
where ne spent most Of his life lie reccNeu Ms
early education In Public School 30 To- IN Mauje's'''
and studied law In the Office OF ois'rctA''ornc'
lanes W. Rdgway on being admitted 10 .ie D''
he began the practice of In" ana eh'er'u po"'oo ~
an carly age As he from FANNY oi De"'
cr-,t, he naturally took that SIDE o Tue po'i''''
fence IN 1850 he was elected to the Assembly, anu
was eeIected three times in succession In MS 'iru
form no introduced a bill in the Legislature LOT inc
supn,ession 81 bone boiling within The 'lree-hine
limit The bill became a law, and seVera propre'ors
Of hone boiling establishments appealed 10 inc 'o''i
~ Appeals. but that court sustained The law"
Mr.. shields was first taken i'll about three months
oco with "A tumor I'm his right kidney. lie vas III
tended by several Brooklyn physicians VINO decu'u
that an operation must hc performed on hiih' anu
lac was removed to the New-lork Hospital l"r ula'
purnosc. II was found impossible to remove me
tpnor. however. without Immediate Iatai results
u. leaves a wife and two children at his home, 10
a55 IIumbodtst. His funeral VIII t'h' P''Ne W
morrow at = y. M, nj MS ho"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
THE DRAMA.
LAWRENCE IIANLEY IN THE PLAYER. "

\ large audience OF the Kind that gives pleasant
but not final judgment hailed new star last night
which sEOne, appropriately enough, at the star Inc
atse. lie was Lawrence Ianley, a young man VINO
has been known for some time through his acting Oh
leading parts in support OF others. and who now APP
pears for the first time here at the head OF MS own
company. lie presented strange sort OF drama,
called The Player" 1t consists In the main OF re-
arrangement OF David Garrick," made with the aid
OF the older German and French plays on which Rob
ertson's work founded, but 1t is set In more
recent lime than that which David Garrick adorned.
The leading character in IL is called Gusavus brooke,
and the performance Legins with two acts from Ham
LETT IN which the heroine OF the comedy, sitting in
box the back Of the stage, Is supposed 10 see thc
object of her admiration play his part The adapta-
ton of the David GaTick7 part Of the play has been
made by Miss Blanche Marsden.
such combination rs this was naturally in the
nature of an experiment. Many probably went to
the theatre with grave mlsgvings. The most OF them
doubtless came away with increased confidence i'll
the result. The arrangement OF the plays is obviously
made for the purpose of allowing Mr. Ianley Il large
opportunity for the display of versatility In acting TWO
parts OF widely different kinds. Whatever may be
thought Of the righteousness OF doing what Mr. Han
lev did ALL the admission has TO be made that he
did 1t we'll. Mr.. Hanley has the most OF his hurcs
vet to win, and ne obviously anxious about them
HIS anxiety weighed upon him at first in the seiec-
tons from Hamlet and he did not throw it Off Till
he reached the soliloquy which ends the second act
This he gave with fine effect, and after that all went
we'll He showed the earncstness of his study
especially In the with Ophelia and in the great
sonloquy of the third act In the later comedy The
actor was bright. easy and graceful and his pei
Torrance of the drunken with Its quick tranS-
lions OF mood. a pleasant surprise 70 many VINO
had seen him before only in serious parts.
Among the other members Of the company the
pleasanest impression was made by Miss Victory
Bateman as Ophelia Il. +. McClannn, as Chford'
the part corresponding 10 that OF lnsot in "Davd
Garrck. was also pleasing. and were Miss Harriet
Amboy as Ada. and Miss Jennie Reiarih as Mrs;
smith. Mr.. Haney was required 10 make d suor'
speech after the third act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

heen said Of them that II good handwriting made
man eligible the Presidency, and that nothing else
was needed they would very nearly get there
DR. : j. O'Neil came down from Harlem TO join
in with the boys and smiling all the time
Pill Weller has a knack Of putting the nppcrs'
on lawbreak-rs anywhere north OF Fifty ninth-st
If. +, the detective sergeant in the siNty-Seventh
st. station and he was congratulated yesterday on
all the ransgress0rs that h. had not caught
plongc' Dabncy there. d" Plong'' isn't his
name at ALL but that is what they call him. Elijah
~ Ilonge" when his propensity for betting was dis
covered. They had great time at College Point
They raced through the tell grass, We're photo
captured CREASED rig. In ue course
Of the hurry sturry the pig was roughly handled
and took advantage OF the ffs chance II got 10
die. Some person or rrIsonS then ate 1t. Men )
tastes differ. however, and there were those VINO ud
not join In pursuit Of the pig. They lay IN wait Tor
Ing what has come TO be known stlh game
John Mallon was there and so was Charley Gibn
Billy Mexican, Dam Brown, Bob" Tghc and
many others. Charley" Gblin asked Mnllon after
he hid received n splendid hand why it was that he
was like the Prince OF Wales, but Mr.. Mallon could
Gibn. Even So M swcied Mallon. but would
like to tell You. Charley. that II is your tongue that
made you bald
Have a little more of the lobster, john" said
Gihn.
With pleasantrcs such As these the day spent
of the club painted the XXth Assembly District red
aud gOodly sized slices OF the adioirng districts rs
well. gold watch and chain were presented to
:" Tom Dunn while on the excursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
BURGLARY IS 1 FINE ART.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
VERY few people have m Idea Of the lnlm'n ~,
amount OF labor. fOrcthOughi and scientific ahII
brought 10 bear II big burglary.
TO ilustrat" the wonderful resource ana lH.hr'N
WAY Of proceeding adopted by burglar. take cas- re-
lated 10y prominent detective The princlphi 81 W
burglars In this instance having fixed on crTnin
house. was unable 10 acquire sufficient Information
concerning II ana the This man men WIN,
10 the local butcher supplying the house and aprn
for situation * driver II one %! his carts winch
delivered meat NJ customers residence. After pro
ducing unqucStiOnab.c references thOw obainm no
one ever knew the man was engaged on th" roma
which inflnded the house fixed upon.
incredible rs II may appear. hc stayed with his rii.
plcyer for over sever months aud gave til" uimo'
satisfaction. his only failing being q w"aknc-s for
chatting with The servants.
Five DAYS after his resignation q .igantic burglary
was effected al the house selected ard proh'fiy
valued At over 10000 stolen. The thieves had
smoked several cigars and drunk a bottle Of port, ~
that they In no hurry. and 10 crown al The
lJoty conveyed To its destination I'm the owner
pony phaeion. which was duly returned the same
night hut no real oew was afforded and the burglars
were captured.
As regards tools. very few necessary, owing Ia
the skill and ingenuity OF the operator. with u
Jimmy. surrender. drill few pieces OF strong bent wrc
and little gunpowder the expert burglar make
his way anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
Postom flee Notice.


promptly in an eases - this once as follows OLAF.
a a. RIO Jnc ' %
GaDua a, fGg s1 ot r and gree
ago ,Sr VIA r,s sna ssar a"n @a. h Ss
saHe s1 .a CAMEO at 10 m supplementary II 80
,l"sn FOR e, E%op s s s must
at for GRENADA Trnidid Iooago ana p rn,o
80 e for EssRs Rsa ss
1.s'sh Majestic: f r,i,
4 s5sg$ m S1et be directed KIN in;ssrp
ter. mist be directed per 'RhynIanil az II a. n.
&C., per 5 AO al II IN tsuyemcDss.ry l II n
Snd GsrasHG n per be dea cr
Neseran nd s dlses per prr scseas%
az for p Gs6a p Per re. Q,'c. W va
M5a%s. ss.s. ~, Jamaica, f c,Ess
corcl and Prusallo must be directed ' Sornanns.
Via Southampton % ''s and p.suJ. pei '.
nassau ~ r. AMI saa,aaS cuba pr Prof Morse, ffca
3 p m for Tsux a. M per for Bluededs per
GurG t,g H. IL 80 % %ys .Ss
Fortune Island Jamaica and Jsem1e' a.r be direcu1
St; s 1ss 4 s. VA "iS sss S..
sS.s,ni from b. France srs
f. s sSs 1.s :ss: e. S ss
@ Au IsS SPAIN Ss and TSTssy %,t
s,atiea pcr ats 1 on va Queenstown
ES Ss SSelssa 4. cs.sss sss
Scotland ned .per Taraessial a. ypa,,srsm flettefs
must be dirreru a. Maasfam. VIA iso'.e'us' .nrri~
lands direct I'd .per Maasdam'l; AZ ~ 4; !"
must be OTTO nj Windwa III. must n:
mentary ~ So for GRENADA, Trinidad anu i%a1
directed p .s and Yucaan per ruS d, s'esse"
for other Mexican M for Hayt Camans and Csrupano
per- rp,,i nenaT rnldad BIt.s and Dutch Gui:ns
aud for SS,n1e,sd '.pcr F. IIendrH az s NJ '<of
must be alr" s. Oter. from New.Orleans ~ % p n
TraMlo; owpeaa Der =. E.rana from New,oriesns;
for Gns'vf r China and japan. per = :. rsenc ursvm
| Mails 10, close here daily up to August Us
San frn"' m Mails for the Hawaiian Isiands,
at oao st,aii, from san f. anc "ol close here daily
ref - august "a 30 m. Mails for the Society
up Nor shir 3alilee ror San Fr1ncsco close here
anu - Aucrs. % 30 Mails for Australe,
Gum ZEALAND Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands. per o.
,no~ai from Francisco close here daily up to Sep
%er o. az 30 D: or arrival q NswYork Of q
nro,I, with nails for Australia. Malls for Chnas
Janan Hawaii ooi Au ITALIA Va Vancouver especially
Nah. FOR Newfoundland iy al 10 IIa fax and thence by
isaner cc.r M ths orce daily at 30 D. Mails for
WIouaon by Boston and theme, bv steamer. cose
al this daily nc 80 Mails for Cuba by reu
TO Tampl. Fll and thence Ivy steamer calling Aonoeys
aud Thur.davs close ~ this oflce daily Mt 30 y:
Mail, for Me,co overland unless specially aadres,ea 10
dlspa.ch ste,mcr. at this once d1y ~ = NE
Registered mail closes az D. M pr 'vI0us onv
CHARLES w DAYTON PostmssseI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

tary william c. Blaney recording secretary and l. D.
Duffy sergeant-at-arms.
They say that Tom" Dunn Is the handsomest man
OF the thirty Democratic district leaders In the cy'
and hi, brother Bart" looks like him mat ti"y
are scarcely known apart. r. J. Andrews, Inc prcsiu'h
Of the club has the faculty OF making friends and
Of never giving offence to anybody. Being DuDih
man he saws he will never die easy until he sees
TIM IIealy Speaker OF the House OF Commons III
the irish Parliament In College Green Nike keeie
one Of the oldest members OF the club. who tried
TO foment Il Fonlan rebellion In Ireland once, says
that he doesn't what becomes OF Tim ieay
or any other Icaly": that hos Ian American now ui
,he time: while John Fitzpatrick, who runs " Ton
Damn a good second in being the handsomest man
IN the district say, he agrees with Mike" and as
,cris with emphasis every time he gets chance the
p,triotlc announcement that this country Is good
,uouch for me-" TON" Campbell and Billy
clancy the secretaries. are jolly fellows, and 1t has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
SONS OF VETERANS ~ CONVENTION.

Cincinnati Aug 1.-THE National convention oil
the sons OF Veterans began five days session here
today The Ladies' Aid Society holds its convention
In conjunction with that Of the Sons OF Veterans
The Only business OF the morning was the meeting
Of the National Council To arrange the order o'
committee reports. The convention proper VIII open
for business at Pixies Opera House 10 hor'o"
morning. The programme Of the week inci"ae' .
campfire and visit To the Zooioeicai "af"e",
morrow: On Wednesday giahu "''s
hall NJ scottish Rite Cathedral: on Thursday, s'Te''
parade and on Friday. the convention WIZ cl'r
nm excursion TO the soldiers Home. az D.' ''"' VI
the newly elected officers will be fnstaiieo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
DIED.

oy sd nf' and Mimi:
Harding BshopIicH
Interment at Forest Hills Boston.
Cambridge and Boston papers please copy
CHAPMAN rest, after long and patient suffering -
Chaplin youngest SON on Of Sr late aner Spring Chaplin.
Funeral services at the residence of his uncle. the Rev.
on Tuesday evening August 18th. at o'clock
Inteiment private
CoLLINs-At Brooklyn. Monday morning, August 18th.
Funeral services at hs late residence 2l7 Cumberland
st. Brooklyn. y. y on Tuesday evening August iSsn'
In.ermcnt at Greenwood Cemetery wednesday at 10
DEMING-At Brooklyn. Friday evening August h~s
Monta b. wife Of WI b. p Pc ,in p,,. Summit n. j.
tuesday morning, at 10 80 O'Clock arrival Of .
ocock train from New.York
FAUCON-At Halnes Falls N. Y, August IL, 1870
Maurice tauSon IL the 9n ysa5 q nj Gatoa n,
Fulton BROOKLYN wedne day, August 10th. At 2:Se
Interment a, Jamaica L. I.
FERGr inS rest on SUNDAY the la'n n'~'
ia sr s s on rGes9Ssy saaas
n tng lent at a' Sleepy Hollow. Tarrytovn.
HAwKINsAt Isp August ~ phsnder Hin TSssday.
fI august Is, o'clock.
g S rfssA oS.. q Fs sss;
Archdeacon OF NewYork. aged ~ years.
RoE-It patcbogue. Long Island, August IS, less'
FUNERAL m%lSp from rom Roe's Hotel Tue.day, at p.
sMITH- Mineral Point Wis., august en- afsc Nome S1e
gomnr smith and daughter u the late Dr.. RiehAr0
Foster Swce; and Eliza Milton, Of Norton. Massachusettss
THOMPSoN-At PASCAL New,jersey August - M!
o. o. M T!e y ' A' W iaif ri0''' i"'''
services at her late residence 81 Passacaye, Tuesday.
at 30 p. m.
Interment at Ithaca, New-fork .
W\LL-On saturday, August l2th fahhy Mieeheh' W.
OF Edward b. Wall. -
Funeral Monday at D. m. from I'M, INV ~
her father General John g. Mitchell Broadst, Colum'
bus, Ohio.
Interncat private.
Please omit flowers.
WASUpURN-A Worcest Mass, on sunday, Auguss
"a Elizabeth bancroft theeyer, widow OF the mse
icbahcd Wag;IbIrn. aged 81 wears months. . !.
fnneral 81 Sumnci-sI. Iuc-diy, August 3D. ~
d. IN.
Burial private.
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem RIilroad; ls minute
| from and Genital Depot; new private station -
.nrance Orice 10 East 42dst Telephone call $50 -
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
ONCE. $50 6th-ave.. corner 23d-st. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
TENNIS At NA1RAGANSETr PIER
BEGINNING OF THE OPEN TOURNAMEST-wELIr
KNOWN PLAYERS COMPETE.


KNOWN PLAYERS COMPETE.
Narragansett Pier, r. l., Aug. IA (SpeciaD-This
morning the matches in the Narragansett Fler
open tennis tournament began on the courts OF the
Casino. Most OF the best players are here tnousn
only f. l.. Hail. Larned Malcolm, Chace ana
Stevens competing in the singles Eacn nad an
easy victory to-day Hobart and Wrenn VIII play
In the doubles which will be started tomorrow
morning. Foote, the Yale champion. mas oe'
fauted. He expects to rest this week, preparatory
to the great championship meeting at Newport
which begins on the I'D Owing to a misunderstano'
ing to the opening day for the tournament, TAI
mage failed to arrive in time for his match WIN
Dean Miller, who by default. The summaries
follow:
Preliminary round-G T. Warren beat A. T.. Footc By
default j. c. Davidson beat Esskine Hewitt. CO. 0-S
w. A. Larned beat C. T. hIowland by default. A. w.
Post defeated w. W. Reese. o., G-3
First round-G T. Warren beat J. c. Davidson BY Do
fault. Larned beat III. b. Barton. 6-3. 60. II. b.
iIaI beat J. De Coppctt Go G- Z. Clcnstone beat -
s. Ogden, 6-3 90. L.. {. Rushmor1 beat Grfnneu
Kane 81, g. Gorion Willis beat NJ. A. Aglcaso. So
Go. Dean Miller beat J. ,. Tslmage. jr.. by deauk
| II. Mccormick beat Il. D. wrenn by default. N. n
Wright beat {. T.. Garrett. Go G-1 II. Stevens Dc.
feated s. ID. Reef 6-3. G3. T.. l.. Hall defeated J. B.
Veeden, 60 60. Warren Forbes beat Is. S. Watson
CO, 6-3. J. Rowland beat a. NJ Ageaso. jr. by de-
fault. g. p. HerrIck beat o. +. Batchcldcr. o., g.
Malcolm Chace beat A. w. Post. 60. 90. c. h
| Budlong beat 5. l.. Smith, G-l, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

terday bedecked in all their inery. 1t was Tor ''c
second time they showed themselves OH summer
excursion.
The club had band and as most OF the members
belong to the XXth Assembly District, they created
ouite stir I'm the forenoon OF yesterday in the neigh
borhood OF Fifty ninth and Seventy ninth sts and from
Iith-ave to the East River they marched through
the streets on their way to the steamer Chancellor at
sixty-third st. and the East River. Their destination
was Donnellys, at College Point. They had most
ENJOYABLE time the boat. 1t was only, however
when they reached their destination that the real Jun
hogan. There are many interesting persons con-
nected with the club u. j. Andrews IS the presi-
dent Bernard Mudoon is the first vice president,
ueprv Grissler second vice president, Bartholomew
Dunn treasurer, Thomas NJ Campbell financial secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

MI, 70, Auc IA new complication Is "p'''
70 ,o,ce ,se,f upon some or perhaps all the gre
National banks here. There a'e aboht ~ 40
and other foreign laborers who are anon ' "a,Ivc
postorS These people are returning 10 '''' s,,rs
lana ms fast as they can settle their o"S'". ,,aon
A large number who are arnons 10 ~ nav law, ,no,.
waiting for the closed banks TO reopen, ~ win
,na ,.su.n minister at Washington through ,he''
Consul at st. Louis OH the subject, ana nave Ds.
advised that there are treaty and commercial al,
existing between the two governments .na' ~
the banks to pay their foreign depoSl'ors as op,,cs
the matter can be brought before ann m this country
s@snst Ut their wll and TO the de'rimen' Vi '"''
husiussy interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
OBITUARY.
LIEUTENANTGENERAL HAMLEY

London Aug 14-LieutenantG General Sir Edward
Bruce IIamlcy died suddenly saturday from heart
disease.
General IIamlcy, who was the fourth son OF Al
miral William IIamcy, was born In cornwall on
April -, 1924. lie was educated at private school
and the ROYAL Military academy at Woolwch, and en-
tered the army second lieutenant IN the hoyal
Artillery I'm 1913. lie obtained captancy in 1870
received the breyets OF major and lieutenantcolone
in Is3i and 1s55 was promoted TO be colonel In 1879
To be major general in 1879 and to be lieutenantgen
creal i'm lss2 lie served In the Crimean War with
distinction From 1870 to 1877 General lIamley was
commandont Of the staff College. lie subsequently
served on the commissions for the demitatlon OF the
Balkan and Russo Turkish frontiers, for the evacua-
tion NJ rnrus and Thessaly 10y Turkish troops, and
for ia. occunotion of the same by the Greek Army
all I'm fuleImcnt OF the Treaty OF Berlin. In the
E,vnt,n war NJ 1ss2 General Iiamley commanded the
sccord dI,i,op with which he sormed the centre OF
tho limo ot Telcl-Kelir lie was elected TO Parla-
| ,rt ,v,co nc , Conservative from Birkenhead In
1855 and 1856.
General Uamley was a yolumnous writer. Besides
several military works that have become STANDARD a
Lorities he wrote novels that had considerable sue
| coss fortv vcar, ago-among them Ensign Faunce'
and . adv COS Widowhood' the latter of which was
null b.d with Illustrations by himself other OF his
work., are ESSAYS on Carlisle and Votare ana one OF
&. v.llinrton,s Career" "Shakespearcs FuneraP' ano
= Collection Of speeches and essays entitled Natioha
| n.f.pcc-. also Our Poor Relations, fhnozo'
Essnv- General IIamley was retired III iow, Nv
v,s 'Knipht Commander OF the Oucr VI ~ NJ
and = C~orce Grand officer OF the Meliueu, sihii'
| Offcnr Of the Osmaneh, and knight Ioihiianue' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
THE PROFESSIONAL W0MiN's LEAGUE.

The s,1nI.nonthy social meeting Of the ff"''-I"n''
,r.,. Te,orc vcs,erday was the occasion Of little
informal reception 10 Mrs NJ. Palmer president oil inc
league who sat surrounded by the moral offerings OF 'r
admirers and received hearty welcome hone N's'
Palmer just rcturaed from her trip acio'' "n'
There were some seventy women who lsthen 10 INV
uusjc and rc-itatons Among them were Mine
Ia blanche De Merle Mrs Louisa Eldredgc. Mrs. huNi'
EroNrs Mis- Emma II. Steiner, Miss Haze MIS-
pobert Nantcll Mrs Louise Rial, Mrs. Ida tiooic 10
Mis-. BERTHA Welby Mr.. Sol. Smith. Miss FANNIE ~
lette Miss Olive Gates, Miss Addiso Mis- Lou ~ p'h
son Berkeley and Miss Olive Berkeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
1.-THE BLACK CROOK REVIVED.

At the Academy OF Music last evening me biach
Crook was revived for term a 1t Is expected OF
come six or eight weeks Changes have been made
I'm II since IL was last at this house, lew months
ago but 1t Is always 1.-The Black Crook ana nothing
else The baets have been rearranged, the speciai-
ties have been readusted and there are new costumes
and new scenery All the old glitter Is there ana the
encc and the endowment both great as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
FaTHER TREACY BACK IN The CHCRCH'
he Is SAID TO HAVE BEEN RESTORED TO HIS
r-NCTIoXs BY MoNsIGNOR SATOLLI.

FUNCTIONS BY MONsIGNOR SATOLII
swedesboro, y. j., Aug 14.-The Rev William
Teacy ID IS reported has been freed from cesue anu
fully reconciled TO the Cathohc Chufch lie '"S' ''
Monsenor Satoln the Apostolic Delegate, has Aeeu
him from his disability. and that he is now i'll COCA
standing In the Church. Father Treacy also says
that Archbishop saoln gave 10 him letter oil recon-
mendaton to al bishops in the country. 1t Is uhdei
stood that Father Treacy went 10 Washington recently
and had an audience with the abega'c AT "hoh nc
made a fun and ample apology for the actions when
hro,,nt him into conflict with his superiors. Father
r-ocv and his former followers are jubilant over Ills
restoration. 81, .
rsnop O'Farrell who arrived here to-day, said that
the restoration OF Father rreaoy was news 10 hih'
For some time he had known 'ha' fa'her Tracy w
,. 60 ano,orize and become rcconclled TO the
.h,rcb He was willing 10 forgive Father Treacy
dunn his last visit to ,wedcsboo. If an apology had
beer Inade in the proper spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
rvcoxsrt.GrNrRAI w. g. FRYE.

uanfax Aug. Ii-EN.Cnucd states ton'r'''ne'al
Wakefield g. FRYE dird here tonight. ii" hri been )"
tor about I've weeks. lie was -lNy A'"' "''
widow and four children survive him NJ. FEY "'''
M h.,, I'm l.-o a, American Consul. lie went out
- office in 1851 and va, reappointci in is'o Hts oouy
aim Il. taken 10 hi, former home III Belfast Ne