davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
THE Mann PLEASED WITH NEWPORT
HE nrp.RTrp WITH REGRET AFTER EXPERT
rxcISG IT'S HOSPITALITY.

HE DEPARTED WITH REGRET AFTER EAFEhA
rxcING IT'S HOSPITALITY.
Newport r. l., July 27.-lis Highhess inc '''i""
jah OF Kapurthala and his sw'e ein .,e"poi .1a,o.
his afternoon in tie parlor car Tulip accompanied
hv nj. wife Colonel Mas.y and his secretary Oh
pevenue The remainder OF the party, MAJOR anu
captoln Of the Indiaii Irmy. DOCTOR r''a'e '.'
ra,,rv q cook vet and courier, occupied Se''s !"
en-. ,s.,,,u,. car inst forward OF the parior car
After the festivities OF last night. III "h'o" ~
OF the customs OF the country '"e va -
par;akc the Prince his Secretary Vi He'' ,'
Colonel Massey who were the only ones "'''"o,
were somewhat tired but all appeared a' 'i'e "'.'
Garlic, than on Yesterday During the io'ei''o'
several Of the attendants OF the party oroNc "o
the city. Toward noon many Women MOI sue''s
the hotel began 10 gather In the cofIuo''' ~ 49,,
IL O5 the Prince with his wife iehhihs "P -
arm appeared upon the main hoor' prc'efi"e "
descend from their rooms By the Stairs '"''o. ,.,
the elevators. They both wore "a'''s
went at once TO breakfast. "a ,o,
For some minutes before this the por'ers ia" 81,
bringing down a strange assortment Oi "se"e. 49, .
completely filled all express wagon. ABOUT IL ~
number Of the party left the hotel In the mouse
followed shortly after BY the four principals 4" %.
open carriage At the station there was goou' ~ -
party gathered 10 see the notales Oh "eie ~
Prince said 10 a United Press representative .n"' -.
WAS greatly pleased with NewpOrts hoS"'anV,
the fine city, the like OF which lie had never -,
He was sorry he had not had . better opi"' - n.
10 see it, the storm unfortunately interlenns lime
would like TO stop a day longer Dut ,wai.,,ntrv
prevented as he has only one month III '"'' w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
THE Pleasure BAY rs YOU LINE IL.
MUCH INTEREST IN THE CHARITY PERFORMANCE
How TO REACH THE PLACE.

MECH INTEREST IN THE CHARITY PERFORMANCE
How TO REACH TIE PLACE.
The outdoor production OF As You Like H. ior
the benefit of the newspaper SUNNI charities WHICH
lakes place at the Hotel Avencl grounds treasure
Bay to morrow at p. m. promises 10 DC II m'''
Noteworthy performance. The actors WHO nave
volunteered their services warrant the eApec'au'h
of an almost perfect performance oil the charming
,,s,o-o, romedv The cast includes Miss Rose
Cophlan. Miss sadie Martnot. Miss Viola Allen, MISS
Jennie Goldthwaite, T.. j. Henley, John Giendih
ming Clarence Iandysides Maclyn Arbuckle' Max fie
man Ralph Demore, W. H. Crompton, Fanh'e ward
ouocnie Vassar J. X. IIachett, f. Tannemii' ION
Ebert James l.. Carhart, Arthur Forrest frshn
Kendrck Charles Bntier. Nelson Wheatcroft joan L.
Sullivan. Paul Arthur, Louis Baker. William busps
John Kouh r. a. Roberts, seymour Hess ana George
Bonface, ir. ,,., and
The hotel guests and cotagers at Long Drahch diu
along the scashore taken the lvelest Interest
in tho affair and a substantial sum Will undoubtedly
he realized Holders tickets in New-York CITY are
entitled 10 a free excursion TO the GROUNDS ny poa
s"M the Battery at 0 20 a. m: The gr3u~s ,. can
a,s. he reached in time by the i O'Clock boat from
The foot of Rector-s. BY the Atlantic Highland route
and by The Pennsylvania and New-Jersey Seh'rai
rai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

edged with bias fold OF violet velvet The gathered
yoke bodice IS in the mauYr taf"ta, and the deep
folded ccinurc ard the cellar ar Of the violet NelVe.
Tie full tancta sleeves nave deep jockeys" OF the
white lace. Another Grand PriX gown was In finely
plclicd old rose crcpOn, over which was worn Il
myrtle green figaro Jacket embroidered with gold.
The rundown collar OF the green velvet worn
with cravat OF rose muslin
Fascinating matnccs are occupying much nj
the attention OF the Paris dressmakers. ON" Of tho
prettlcst recently made Of gray lined with
silk Finely plcaied ruhcs Of roSecolored crepe
,ncirccd The top and ths bottom Of the sleeves and
fell wherever graceful ruie could most enhance the
beauty OF 4 beautiful garment
\ stylish arrangement In black satin which goes
with any gown and may be used In lieu Of jacket
was worn By OF fashionable women at church
the other day over ccru-colorcd crcpon. II con
sisted Of deep brccles Of the satin. side Of which
crossed the other in front and passed around the
waist at the back, fastening at the left side with
large rosette.
The sailor hat stu hold, It's own ar.i is decidedly
In" favOrc headgear this the broad brims
rendering them universally becoming. The light blue
ones particularly fetching. and n summer girl In
n white duck sailor dress with light blue trimmings
and light blue hat. looks pretty picture.
as usual. the fat people all ont Of IT. in re
gard to the present fashions" sighed a substantial
dame who incidentally looked stoutcr than ever In her
aaring hcaounccd skirt. why cannot the STYLES for
once br adapted TO and our requirements. instead
OF always catering to the tail and Thin people. who
would look well I'm anything We good half Of
the feminine population and 10 one ever considers Us
ONLY in the Fast properly appreciated and
Iecomingy arraycd and Yet We have our good points
~ we'll a. the thin and scrawny ones"
\ picturesque wrap for small child l. "A full red
Z l. rtrnc nd
gests Red Riding Hood. Red cloth pes are greatly
I'm favor with grown-up people well. aud there T.
no prrttier extra garment FOR the carriage. at tn"
sca-horc than of these brilliant bits
Of color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
TIE TwEyrY-sECOyD STILL WINNING PRAiSh'

Peckskill, y. ", July 27.-No reveiiie was IT,
this morning to the soldier from his "ie".,'
The wind did that. II whistled down out OF VI.
northwest and shook regular rataphn out Oh VI.
weather flies that help keep the rain and hea, ou'
Of the tent The o2d Regiment had the preimin"r,
extended order drill this morning and succeeueu !"
winning more praise for itself from headquarters.
1hcrc were many visitors IN camp 'his ai'erno ~
10 sec their friends In the regiment. and incidentally
n witness the rcgimertal games. Two lhousai,66
people must cave been gathered on the DUN anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
M4RRIED.

NAST-Thursdiv. July -, az the re- idencs
o! the bride. parents. MOr'stown. y. D. BY the rev.
WIN. Iuckel. Mabel Youngest daughter Of Ihomss NasS
to John VIM RoyCIawfoid.
EDDY-sLATER-Thu,s az. July %. 1893. at ST.
Michael, Episcopal Church NcwicrS by the KY KY.
Spencer. Of Iarr,tOwn, y. y. George U; gay 70 VIZ
ginia Leah daughter " the late James Sat.r
European and Western Iape, please copy.
PAGE-JOWITT-At the Chapel OF the Transigurttlon.
Ncw.Yoik on July 2Jfh. by the Rev. r. a. Houghton:
Laurence >. Page. Ct the late George Shepplrd
Page TO Emna +. Jowtt. daughter Of the late josiah
Jowitt.
WkRING-YATE.S- Dellvoo1 Minnesota. Goth July
1883 Is Rev. j. C. Robinson. Mr.. Louise Yates
of Ncw.Orleans and Geo T. Warng, ~, OF Sewpors
K. /.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed Win
rull name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
NO ASIATIC CHOLERA AT CHESTER
THE CASE REPORTED FROM THERE WAS AGGRA.

THE CASE REPORTED FROM THERE WAS AGGRA.
WAITED CHOLERA MORBrs.
Philadelphia. July o. DR.. Benjamin Lee. secr~-
iary Of The State Board OF HEALTH to-day sent Medical
Inspector Atkinson to Chester TO investigate the death
Of the Austrian workman who died there Yesterday
from what was reported TO b. cholera. DIR. Atkinson
made thoroul. investg CATION Of the and found
that tho man died from aggravated cholera morbns.
Contrary 10 the reports sent out Yesterday from
Chester the Austrian had not arrived in this country
lately hut has been here several months. Thera
have been no other cases In the nrighborhood where
the man died Tho local Board OF Health has qu9ran-
tined and d,lnfectcd III" house in which the man
died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
WEALTH HIDDEN Nv TRONho D.
DIAMONDS. MONEY AND NOTES FOUND ~
BAYARD-ST. ROOM.
TIL, rxrxprcTED DISCOVERY OF \ COURT OFF,
GER IN THE HOME OF \ DEAD
E0WERY MERCHANT


Michael Reiner came to this country with severn
thousand other immigrants II number OF !ed''
After his arrival he dealt in anything when Nv
could buy al "A bargain and sell for a go"1 ~
Finally he began TO buy and sell diamonds. ""r
ually he became extremely prosperous but ''' W"
side world never knew it. He ate at a Bowery res
taurant and had a room at No. II Bayaru-S'' Va
Julv q last he died In his room were found three
trunh, TWO chairs and one bed. feih'' ~
Mcgee. lives at Centrcyc. y. j.. and i fnrri.I'
He knew that his father had accumulated consul
cradle money but he dill not know how much
After the old mans death the son applied 10 ""'
rogate Ransom to have the Public Administrator
take charge of his fathers property 1900
The trunks were examined yesterday and ol''S
amounting to $4,000 were found, besides jewelfE
worth as much more and key to a safe depoS"
vault with unknown possibilities within. The Jew
cry consisted OF fifteen diamond rings. eight loose
diamonds. six pairs Of diamond earrings ten sold
watches. three silver watches and six DIAMOND
studs Between 5000 and 1000 in promssory notes
was also found
The son when seen yesterday said that his father
was not a miser as he ate well and weighed Zoo
mounds at the time OF his death lie also said that
his father used to wear shoes which cost from %
to g. a pair For his dinner he used to pay as much
as thrty-fve cents in a Bowery restaurant. me
son added that some years ago his father was IN
the habit of giving him money occasionally. Later;
however. he told the that he was young anu
strong and able TO take care OF himself 1890
The fact was disclosed ui,t Sol.r , I'm and mar
quarrel with his wife was really the cause Oh ne
DEPARTURE for the New World. The wife whom ne
left In Europe has not been heard from YET, ana II
is possible that she may come forward TO claim a
share Of the property left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
The NAWAB Is IN TOWN.
HIS RICHNESS OF RAMPUR COMES TO THE
CITY.
HE RULES 100000 PEOPLE, HAS AN INCOME OF
si'oOO'o1o, AND WHEN HE RETURNS TO
INDIA HE Is TO ri, NApprrn

INDIA HE Is 10 BE MARRIED
There was far-sized crowd at the Grand Central
station last evening when the Saratoga express trai
came IN Ihey had gathered witness the arrival Of
His Hig'ness the Nawab OF Rampur and his
urbaned suite. stream OF passengers poured ont OF
the coaches. but nobody appeared who even with the
widest stretch OF the ina gnaton, could be taken for
Indian potentate.
Guess the Prince has changed his mind again. and
isn't coming al ALL" said bystander. The Naval was
slated to arrive here o. Wednesday then chnnged the
time TO yesterday, and finally decided TO come by train
instead Of by the Albany Day Line boat as was at
first arranged.
About hve minutes after the train got in how
ever. the Princes party appeared \ couple OF ath-
lec-looking young Englishmen walked up the plat
Il. Colvin: British Resident at Rampur, and guardian
OF the rince, and G.. f.. House, agent for Thomas
Cock & Son, who is conducting the party. Walk
ing beside them with quick step. In order to keep
up, the Prince, a boysh figure, scarcely five
FEET and five inches high. He red fcz cap.
and his dark skin and dark hair made him look
something like IA Nawab. but 10 the rest of his
dress and appearance, he might have been taken for
American. lie wore dark brown suit with
red check and russell shoes. and carried light
coat over his arm. Abdul Maid Khan, his private
secretary and Abuusammcd Khan, his cousin. were
similarly dressed 4 servant whom the street bows
nicknamcd the snake charmcr," wore a white ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
THE DISEASE APPEARS IN HAMBURG.
,yLY ONE CASE RrpoRTED-NAPLES AND sENEr,

ONLY ONE CASE REpoRrED-NApLEs AND sENE
GAL DECLARED TO DE INFECTED.
Hamburg July FLA wOrkingman named frins
was stricken with cholera in the street this AFTER
noon. He was taken to hospital.
Lisbon. July 27.-The Portuguese Government mas
declared Naples and all the ports OF Senegal TO %
infected with cholera, and all the ports between
Gaeta, forty miles northwest OF Naples, ana
Saerno, thrty-three miles southeast Of Naples 70
be suspected OF infection.
Madrid. July 27-Several persons at Pindo In the
province of Corunna, have been attacked by ais
ease that is strongly suspected to be cholera The
officials Of the town and province are taking every
measure OF prccauton to prevent the spread OF the
disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
TENNIS TT NEUC.iSILF.
PLAY ~ THE WENTWORTH TorENAMENT-THE

PLAY ~ THE WENTWORTH NAMENT-THE
SCORE.
Newcastle y H.. July @7.-The largest audicnc"
of The week greeted the tennis players rs they ap
-.I.,d on IA" tcnni rolirtS today. In the wentworth
tennis tournament. The score was;
S,mi.nnal-Chacc beat 4 T. Foot. B-3. Cd H. D.
Wrcnn beat T. T. Talns1c. jr.. o? 90.
Doubles. first round-Chacc and wrcnn beat Tan'ge
and Footc g? O-i Wight and Mitchell beat Crownn-
,hicld and Burnelm' 81 G-l.
Semi. finals Budlong ard Reed beat Waterhouse and
Aver G. 60: Chacc and Wrenn beat Wright ana
Mitchell, G-i, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
DJSCOv CRIES AT TIE LICK OBSERF ATORf.

san Francisco. July 81 (spcclaD.-At the LICK oo'
servatory this week important discoveries ha's
been made with the spectroscopc. Professor Sampoi'
has trained the big equatorial Win us spec'r"" az
tahment on the comet and has established the i"c'
that thc comet is composed OF incandescent carbon
and nitrogen being itself luminous Some interest
inc work has also been done on bright ''ne' stars
the big telescope flashing through the spec'roscope
many new lines that indicate unsupported elements
In these stars. The new star Nora Auriga, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS By NITRO-GLYCERINE.

Pfttsburg July 21-M. :. Van Buren, and two brothers
went their magazine near samples station to day.
10 get a load Of nitro gycerin" for the purpose OF
shooting an oil Will. \ considerable ,uantitv had
been placed on be- wagon when explosion occurred
NJ = Van Buren, and the three horses blown I'M
r;a gmeniS. Tho two brothers were not injured.
IT, Loui. july 27.-LaSt night Two boilers of the
Bellevillc Dlsilery Company exploded with terrific
force. tearing the boiler house TO rigments and badly
wrccking part Of the main building. No one was In
iurcd but the loss Is estinstcd at 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

been proved a nebuI6ns body. Its spectrum shows
the same features AS the spectrum OF nebu.ous Stars
The best discoveries at the Lick Observatory nave
been made by aid OF the specroscopc applied 10 Inc
great equatorial.
u. o. NILS OF New York. who Is an old Saiiorhan,
and has taken much Interest In the ODserVatory ne
list ,iveu money 10 purchase a new speciroscOpc VI
the latest design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
UO.U.lN'S H1IP.
WHAT LrNrmERIc SAYS ABOUT IT.

There is struggle In Paris to introduce the fan
tasc fashions I'm hardressing which accompanied the
odd toilets lately revived. The struggle, however
has been practically In vain. the most fashionable
women refusing TO be- made conspl cuous at the ex-
pcnsc Of their beauty. Most Of them wear The hair
frzzed and waved and arranged In a small chignon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

Bnanh's Bay. July 27.-PrcsIdent C'eVen"u re-,
manned at Gray Gables all day todV' HN',u'''.
Clerk O'Brien was with him. and the TWO '',ar'N
up considerable correspondence. DE- iry'n' no"
ever. went down the Bay In the KUN anu "'' SIM
bottom fishing Til. President received t"o e"he'S
A. T. Kern and H. C.. Green. Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
a. Wo1ID's FAIR AND RETTRN.

Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Il. r.,
saturday. July 20. Leave ferries 10 a. m. via Water
Gap. rocono Mountains. oal Regions Arrive Chi
cago 3 D. IN. Tickets coed ten days Apply 40
Broadway. NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
srp,ors CHARGES AGAINST A MINISTER.

Portland Ore July 27-The Rev o. d. 1ay'o'
manager OF the Interstate Investment Comp"n' AZ
The Dalles has been arrested on charge u ,, g.,
ment. 1t Is alleged that Taylor Is snort @'o'o~
his accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
GrrrlxG READY roE \ LYNcImxG BEE

savannah. July 25.-1hc murdcrers OF \. ~ Peter
SON. OF Alley, ia, have been arrested. They are
light mulattOes. and had their faces Wen blackencd
when they committed the crime. Their names
IIyro Brighton, ID. Manncn and Lyman Jacobs. II
il Thought -lat they will be- Iynchcd within the ncAt
few day,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
THE TICTTM or THE LIGHTNING S1ROhE
TT WAS T. r. LOOMS, OF BROoKLYN-TIiE sCAks
on ANOTHER MAN-MORE INCIDENTS
OF THE STORM.

Tho victim Of the fatal stroke OF ngh''hs AZ
Conev Island on Wednesday was Edward l. Loo"''
who lived In Fulton-st., near Tompkins- aVe n'oo"
lyn. Ills stepfather Is James p. Carey OF NJ, ~
Decatur.st Brooklyn. Mr.. LOOMS was man aDou
forty -four years old. lie was formerly u" ''o" ~,
hut OF late years lie had no regular pusi"c' 80 80
nao,,n xes not good In June 1873. he went 10
I,nan as q buver OF teas for a New York house. anu
spent n year in Toxic. lie returned In 1870 Oh AZ
count of his health. and later engaged In
bpsiness in New.York, selling teas ana cohec' ."
commission. lie was born In New-fork but spent
most OF his life in Brooklyn Ia,
The body OF Mr.. LOoms was taken 10 a. T. o''''
Wells undertaking establishment, al "faNe'e"u'
t.rdav his brothcr-in law, Frederick = Greene %
n,o,na.h y L. and his cousin, Isaac ;. Jarrett
- No ca Dccaiur-st, Brooklyn. went 10 UT, r., W.
and took charge OF the body. The bnr'ai VIII ~ "
Creyesend on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
THE INSURANCE POISONER.
ALMOST INCREDIBLE DEPRAVIT

From The Kansas City Star.
The Meyer case succeeds the Borden mystery
as the reigning criminal sensation. II reveals
degree OF deliberate deprayity which is almost
Incredible. The evidence OF guilt Is quite coneu
siye and the motive Is apparent and so utterly
sordid to forestall all possibility of sympathy
for the murderers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
THE VICE. PRESIDENT OFF FOR VICTORIA

Tacoma. Wash. July o7.-Vicc-lresidcnt Stevenson
left here the steamer CITY OF Kingston at OclOch
this morning, for II visit 10 Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

When baby wa, sick, gave nei Ctsto:la.
when she was a Child she crsu for Cistorla.
When she became NJ Sc, she chung 10 CastoriA.
When she had children, she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

Here Is a Puri, gown meant for the Grand Prx)
in mauve tatfeta. the double skirts cut in point,
above hounccs OF white lace Each OF these points IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
Reliaicns Noiltes.

METROPOLITAN MEETINGS Mr. x IA StorS.r mect
ing. Sundays. In Academy Of MUSIC S''e'"''" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
ILL-GOTTEN GAINS NEVER PROSPER.
From The Springfield Republican.

DR. Henry c. +. Meyer who is now in the
Tombs at NewYork charge OF numbering
man named Baum In order TO get life insurance,
seems furnish proof Of the old saying thas
III gotten gains never prosper. When he Was
first caught and brought to jail the law firms tnn'
make a business OF defending criminals were anN,,,
ious to be trusted with his case. but one ana al
have drawn back, finding that Meyer has no
money. II the story told of this mans HE u
true he leads the murderers OF his class
NEWCOMERS WILL NOT LYNCH HIM.
From The Richmond Dispatch.
Dr heh hg, r.; Meyer. VINO Is now ~ ,aoplo
whose lives were insured In his favor. has n9'
been able to get counsel yet He Is friena-
less and Tnoneyless. The NEWCOMERS not go
ing TO lynch him. They will simply torture MN
for a year or two In the newspapers and conun,ed
according to law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
DIED.

July 25. at 40 p M Henry L. Bentdiet' In the 90
Funeral from the PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Patterson. on
Friday, at O'Clock
EURRALI.-At Waterloo. y, y: Juys2S 1893 Jeanis
Iladley Burial.
FosTER-July 2. Elbert Nels9a nlaa, son OF Charles
Funeral -erIices Friday july -. at hilfpt.t m. at
residence. 81 G. Bay0ine " j. West sth street
Station " j. {. Il. X.
HOWNRD-At PerndrdsViIe. y. j., on July 18th fiar-
ret. wife OF Joseph T.. Howard - go 80,
Funeral services her lat residence 80 West 5.ist
IIULI.-N alyn. Y. Y. Thursday, July =. ls93:
Cornelia T. wife Of Amos I" HUI In the 'tth year OF
her 49, c,., .,,o
Brooklyn. SUNDAY. july 80. at o'clock
lntelment private.
MARTIN-At Ncwbu'r. y v. July Goth. Elisabeth J.
Mat,n w5ow Of j. NJ. C. Mati1 in tie 7o1h year Of her
=, ,-.,.,.. a
Overiook place Newburg on saturday, 10 a.
Orange ~. - papers plea copy.
PERSONA Morrisown y. j.. OF w.dnesday evening,
July stephen Cory PeisOn. son Of Dr. stephen ana
Amelia c. Pierson in the 7th year q his age ,,,L
Funeral service. the house of his parents on Friday
evening at O'Clock
RITTER-At King, brdgc on Thursday. July 27h. 1893
sarah N. 81 Ritter. aged So YEAR.
Funeral notice tomorrow
RoBINs-M Orange, y. j.. wednesday. July 18th.
Ralph OF John y. and Lido D. Robins; grandson
of The late Cornelius II. Dclamater. In his 10Th year
Funeral from 80 Hsh-st orsnse " j. Friday afternoon
at . 80
wARNER-Of typhoid fever. On July 9th 1893. Theo.
dore A. son Of Lousa T. and the late Cha les L. war
Funeral from ii, hts rc.,cncc 57 West Oithst.. on
July 18Th a: D. M
lnterment private.
maHda"t announces with regret death Of late
comrade Theodore A. warner which erySrrsa on innrs
dav. 9th inst. JAMES H. Dt"SoN taWnh
wOOD-At Savhrook Conn. Tuesday. July 25th. Hetty
Funeral AZ 10 a. m Thur.day July o7th. from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

some OF the French evening dresses now have
trained skirts Some only little long. The
sleeves have been growing smaller and the pif falls
instead OF rising on the shoulder brunette wears
yellow satin with gid net nOunccs blonde appears
In black and white satin and magnificent diamonds,
with two large black wings in her fair hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
FAST TROTTTNG At CLETEL4ND
LITTLE ALBERT BREAKS THE RECORD FOR A
RACE OF FIVE HEATS.

Cleveland July q specau.-There were enough '"n'a'
tons at the Driving Park this afternoon to atone Tor te
oul. character he harness earlier In the week
In ,,c all trotng race Hamlins Nightn gale was
,svote with Anderson. nightingale second. The ince
Inv between Little Albert and Walter f. both "f "hom
conld he had at 30 /. Thu hr,t heat was b't"e'h
Lord Clinton. Muta wilkes and Little Albert WI" '
bv tuins the geldng coming with iu-h III hs
Las, auarer that ga,e him hrs; place by several 'hShS
Th, time 10 il the best mill ever made by g'dhs III
a trailing race After u second heat In Ell, wafer r."
forcing Little Albert out I'll he went to pieces "e '""
, bors had 20 lower hi for the next t"o niles
u,,o, T. otooting him in 10 and III l.. In the htth
heat Little Albert rallied and tasing strong lead cap
turod great victory l3. This Is the fastest race o'
i've heats ever trott,d stamps Little Albert a. the most
wonderful horse the turf. The summaries
p.Il CI.\SS-PACING-p RISE 1000