davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
COOLSR WEATHER At THE STATE CAMP.

Pcclskill. " y. July 19.-TIcrc picnic at
Iona Island last night, and about 200 soldiers
stole away from camp Ia attend 1t. They came back
It a late hour, and about forty Of them were
caught ly the guard and locked up in the guard
house. 1t WAS cooler this morning. and the men
wtrr gre .ty relieved. Five men OF the 7ith Regiment
are now in the hospital suffering from heat George
Kohley. Of Company ], Sth Regiment, seized with
n III while on guard duty this morning and Lad 10
be taken 10 the hospital. Private ". Read, Of
Company ], oth Regiment, was overcome 10y heat
during the day, but recovered The sunset parade
tonight the lest Of the wreh During the day
there signalling by the signal Corps from D1ndcr
berg the camp and 10 liaVcrstraw. General Porter
sent mt sage by heliograph. Colonel rhi>tcrcr
left the camp this afternoon, but will return To-
morrow. This Is the fist time the Colonel las been
away from the post In ten years while regiment has
b.en encamped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
THE TENNIS CONTESTS At LONG FOOD
INTEREST IN THE TOURNAMENT uNAsArED-
RICHARD STEVENS DEFEATS r. o. wREyN.

Boston, July 10 (spccla).-It was very hot at
longwoOd to-day and the courts were soft after
last nights rain but not . whit was the ardor OF
the contestants abated OF the ffty-two men who
entered the tournament Monday morning only four
remain to continue the competition, all the others
having met with defeat Yale has one representa-
live among the four, A. L. Fooe, and Hoboken's
cause is well championcd ly Richard Stevens " g.
Hall halls from New fork and Malcolm Chace the
Providence Ind is still In il. To-morrow's matches
will be between Foote and Chace and Hall and
stevens. tie wrAcrs to meet on Friday, while satur-
day will witness the great championship match
against Fred II. Hovey. Foote OF Yale did very
well In today's play and defeated his two opponents
the first easily the second Colby, after some hard
work. Croker fell an easy victim TO Chaces racket
and V. g. Hall gained his third victory by beating
l.. F. Wave. r. d. wrenn had his work all cut
out for him, and after wheting his tennis appetite
on A. j. Wellington, he found Richard stevens much
more difficult to dispose OF. stevens Is not easy
man TO beat at any time, and he worked like Trojan
to-day. set one went to wrenn sharp cross-court
vocylng I'm a comparatively easy manner. But
stevens kept right on with his old style OF game
and really improved as he played. lie the
second set and then he placed the ball SO closely
down the lines that Wrenn could not obtain another
set and stevens won three sets to summary
follows:
Second round contnucd-A f. Foote beat F.. Stevens,
G-i. c., CT; Il. d. Wrcnn beat a. }. Wellington,
Go CO. 6-I.
Third round-Malcolm Chace bea. q. H. Croker, o-3,
c. 60; A. 4. Footc beat II. A. Colby. O.. c.,
80 g.; v g. Hall beat L. F.. wave, g. CO,
CO Richard Stevens beat r. d. wrenn, &c G-3. G-l
O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
THE INTERCHANGEABLE TOURNAMENT.

The knickerbocker Tennis Tournament was continued
yesterday only matches unpayei are the inSs
mems doubles the finals OF the consolation singles
In tie former Edwin Z. Fischer and W. Gordon Parker,
both OF Klckertoke Tennis Club, handicapped At
owe 40, play ~ L.. Hey, hnckeibockcr Tennis Cub
and A. t. Gillett Ncwlork Athletic Club handicapped
half Is. In the consolation final f. W. Ileitkamp
(owe I5j phys Kinnsrd McEnroc (oNc half 30.
or the two matches played yesterday THAI between
eitkamp and Rollins. Ct the Alt0ra Tennis cub ard
Lorraine Wyeth and II. Aiken Of the l. noN Tennis
club. the most ine-o ting. Wyetn a d Aiken won
set easily Hei,lsmp and Rollins took the
next three sets whaling the consolation in doubles. Ia
the single consolation match between +. w. lIetkamp
AID RobIt Hamilton, icitkanp won with little To
STARE bv placing balls accurately the side lines.
The follow
Mems consolation siaglcs. scmi-hna round-F. w.
IIeitlaInp, AriOsa Tmns dub (owd 90 defeated
Robert Hamilton Knickcbocker Tennis Club (half 10.
0-3, G-3
Mems consolation, Goutic. nual iound-f. w. 1lc
kamp aud w Rollins Atora Tennis Club lowe half 30,
defeated Lorraine Wye,h and II. Aiken LenoA tennis
Club (owc half Isl. 1t, Cd, -, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
TIE VICE-PRESIDENT ~ SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco, July l0.-Vicc-P Pre- 'ident stevenson
AMI his party arrived here tails morning on the
steamer Corona from San Luis Cbspo, where they
had reception Yesterday Governor Markham Mayor
Elcrt. the Board Of supervisors and committee of
prominent citizens the tug Fearless met the Corona
at the entrance OF the barbor and boarded her. \
fleet of twenty tugs escorted the Corona down
the bay. As the steamer passed Preside and Al
carcz saItcs OF nineteen guns fired by the
United states artillery. The Nce-Fresdent es-
corted from the wharf To the baldwin Hotel by a
troop Of REGULAR cavalry and regiment OF the Nj
tional tuir1. This evening there Il public
oeption in Mechanics Pavilion at which the Vice
President presented with the freedom OF the cisy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
DANGEROUS CONSTRUCTION AT THE r,1p
RISK AT THE AGRICULTURAL BuILDING-ruE.
DIRECTOR-GFNEEAI;s AcTIov

DANULKOlS CONSTRUCTION AT THE FAIR
RISK AT THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING-ruE.
EXTRAORDINARY ACTION
Chicago. July 19.-when the National Woild's Fair
commission assembled oday. Commissioner Turnlull.
OF Florida arose 10 question of privilege He said
ne had !us come from the Agricultural Building and
mat that structure was In momentary danger of being
destroyed by fire lie had seen d smokestacx which
passed up through the roof which came in contact
with the woodwork The woodwork, he said was so
hot he could scarcely hold his hand on it, lie called
the attention OF the Columbian guard 10 the danger
ana the guard said he had already called the attention
OF the authorities 10 the faulty and dangerous CON
strnction. The clerk was instructed 10 inform tho
Director General at once
communication from tie Underwriters Associa.
uoh OF Chicaso to the Committee Grounds and
bnildihgs was read 1t said that the numerous de-
iccts In buildings that exposed them 10 fire had been
reported 10 the association by Fire Marshal Murphy
IL the Exposition authorities would once correct
these defects 1t Would greatly reduce the danger Of
JOSS OF lie ard property. The communication was
ordered TO be placed on fle
"A committee has been appointed to wait upon
DlectTGeneral Davis and inform him of the impend-
ing danger OF fire in the Agricultural Building The
committee at once proceeded TO and reported that
me Dlrector-Gen eral had sent official to remove
the cause Of danger.
- President Skinner and Manager Mcdonald, OF the
EOId storage warehouse Company. who were held 10
the Grand Jury yesterday by the coroner's Jury gave
oohos IN 5000 today 10 appear when called upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
Special Notices.

Foreign mails VIII close promptly In all cases. at this
Office as follows; ..., a an mA
for Europe Der s. $ Normanuia. VIA SOUTHAMPTON ana
Hamburg at 80 for Neshe I.t he r dirceted per
iStterdam az 10 a. m (suppemen;aIy III a. M. i tes
Central America except costa h'a er %i for a,emaa
and Demerara also Tebago via Irniuau rnd.l f'atsss
o o,bsr naIts Of MeAco must directed C. Con-
dal") at Complementary go p tar ~ 80 D. ms
per oASoep az and ssntIac d1Ss per santiago:
Ola . psf ana r rS" per
hIeat detters for Belize Gustema, Puerto cortes
and ITqHS uss be al's ne Tor Neither
lands Austria DsnnSrf s y mEawy and
Bremen letters other p'r' Of Europe must Dc dressS
wseS l as spn Porsas and
Turkey per $ : La TouaIne. via Havrc at $50 a. m
SUPPLEMENTARY $9 o Sr P STEo cJp S direct per
RsnScch u m for scotland dreS Si,p, per ns s.
SSa via ass0% 4 for Ss is o. dee Per
Amsterdam Via Rotterdam deter, must be directed per
at "a 95 ac@s for StSsr MSesS
and Snoa must be directed pr sarat9sa at is
D. DOR m. for TSuxIIlO per : A. Dnros from
leans; 3 D. for Bocas del Toro, per Washing
slHs' for hs scecy Islands per shin city of Pauc,
from San francisco close here daily up to July a5 .
from Francisco eo-e here daily up to July 30 az
$50 p. m Mails for Australia. Newzeaand, Hawaiian.
francisco close here daily up to August 'l2 at 30
D, M or on arrival az Nsw'YO,k Of s. scrv ra
Ts British a pay oy
oH BE- , df "a go thence H a iea S Ss c
mi. sai;s daily 30 Mall, t.s y s. s,, 3.
iscnss sa@sr ;ang Monday. aa S, Isss 3;
a ' Sss a. n Sss p se - for d
steamer. close at this once daily a. 2, m;
Registered ma. aI iSsi z H'ssS.ir' s;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

FREE FOR ALL-rEpTTIN'-PuHst
POLITICIL ODDS md ENDS.


CONGRESSMAN "TpMr JOHNSON IN TOWN.
Congressman Tom l.. johns, n. of Cleveland,
csu,e ON from the West Monday nsht TO spend The
simmer with his father at Fort Hamilton. lie reAa-
tered AT the II. James Hotel. hi, Guy, ana started
for the island early yesterday morning. HIS hro'h'r'
A. l. johnson. who accompanied him ana Who i
pr,tninon in business circles in Cleveland. said yes
to-day iu rrgari to tire Congre>smIns views OH silver
NV brother l. strongly in favor OF tlc repeal oil IN"
sherman law. lie will De an active worker t. That
nd when the BIZ can's before Congress at TINS
extra session. The business depression which seems
70 he 50 general throughout the country AT TINS tr
/, no, felt ncuceably. think, In ONO rs II has
b,,n in other States. In Cleveland, l am told that
t,, BANKS are In excellent condition. and when the
lanhs are all Ti.ht business Is pretty sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
TRJBryE OUTING ASSOCIATION GAMES.

The Tribune Outing Association held Its +cohd
monthly daylight games yesterday morning at Hsterh
park Prookyn A large crowd from the different news
papcrs was present. and the were successful
a. heretofore After athletic contests there vas
baseball game between "Tho Daily America" ant Inc
Tribune mines the result being In the balance unt the
las, man WAS out "The Daily Americas winning ~ one
run After the games dinner was eaten at the Ever
green House. Following the winners In the ahe'ic
contests go
lO0.yard dash-Won by Amos Spauldlns 10 yardD l.
Gallagher 40 yaris) second J. 4. Bennan, thiid Tine
III seconds.
2oo.yard run-won by C. +. Gehring go y'ros l.
Gallagher $50 yards second r. +. Adams, it, (scnch)
third. Tme-o4a seconds.
Two.mile bicycle (seratch)-Won BY Jesse Free
stone Joseph Price second, 4. Sarmcnto Thrill lime
: minutes % seconds.
The score Of the baseball game was:
Triouhc. mcrc, '....-....i 3 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
MISS WEAVER ADDRESSES TIE WOHrN'S LiAGrE.

Miss Blanche Weaver delivered her lecture ON
"Phvscal Culture" before the Prof ssonal Womens
League at No. 90 West Thrticth st., Nctcrday
afternoon. She advocated dress reform Tor women
In her own costume and In her lecture. Sic was
frequently applauded.
Next Wednesday afternoon the League Will listen
TO A Talk on Literary Subjects" by Mrs. . 4.
Doremuy Miss starr and Miss s,agg. Among those
present yc4erday afternoon were Mrs. e. a. Dorc-
mus Miss Margaret Leland, Miss Ada Gilman Miss
Josephine Knight Miss 5. Smith, Mis- Ella starr Miss
Fannie Gillette Mrs. Mayhem Miss Bertha LivDson,
Miss Helen Bancroft, Miss Kat" osterc. Miss ta'he-
yipe Stage Miss Lucille La Verne. Miss Gilman,
Miss olive Oliver, Miss Cora Tanner, Miss Marion
kingsley Miss Dorothy Dearborn, Mrs. Dr. Nar.cr-
pooi Mrs Gertrude Perry, Miss Petngll and Miss
Mario Mcrrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
FOURTEEN CONGRESSES IN SESSION.

COLLEGE FRATERNITY BOYs OUT IN LARGE NUM-
BEss EDUCATORS LISTEN TO PAPERS.
Chicago July 19.-Fourteen separate and distinct
congresses in session at the Art Institute today
The most largely attended was that Of the college
fracrnilics President Bonney's customary address
Of welcome was preceded BY q little ceremony not on
the printed prosramme. Just before he arose TO de-
Clare the Congress formally opened band oil lhi
Delta THETA BOYS got ahead Of him with Rah,
Rsh Eah Phi Keia, Phi Delta Theta, Ran, Rah,
Rah,- that nearly raised the roof OF Inc Han OF
cur.us. After this informal opening the president
made his little speech and then introduced lhe Kew.
DR.. Arthur Edwards, Editor OF The Northwestern
Ch !siLan Advocate.- who offered prayer ihch'Io
Lee Fern then assumed his duties as Chairman ana
Called upon William Raymond Bird who presented MS
Views on tie legal status Of the fraterhues' y" d.
Palmer followed with history OF college ird'e'e''
and Frank d. swope discussed FRATERNITY |'''io'"'
Making u. J. Thomas advocated inc CAUSE Vi
"Nons.erecy' special session OF i'"'e'n'' mus
azinc editors was held this afternoon.
The Joint session OF the kindergarten Mahuo' a''o
Ar educators met In Washington Han uhurr '"0 P'''
idency OF Professor lIatnan. and hs'eheo " p'P'
On Elementary Manual Training by Mrs' LOUIS :
Hopkins. read by Mrs. Richardson ana OH N. ',
building Through Work. by Mrs. eharies '
read by her sister. - 81,
L. r. Hall called a large gathering OF educators VI
the blind TO order In Hall ~ shortly after y c'on
The topic OF the day. "Systems OF Embossed fr"'"e,
vas discussed by ii. Neon, OF Brighton hnsa
whose paper read by Il. Il. lluh'oon' y. n.y.
lucky. Professor j. ". Smith. OF SOu'h ITo,o"
Dr. Prank Bailey. OF Austin. Texas; Professor "air.'
4. Day, Of the Illinois Institution nj Jachso'' "
and Professor ID. D. Wood the blind musicaI uii.''o
Of the Pennsylvania schos for the Blind al f'''"
aelphia. also spoke.
The University Extension Congress Is proving o''
Of the most popular Of the series and "a large con
course OF teachers and Others interested III ,ur,,
u0na matters present when Professor .sau r iv
brtler. IT., called the branch 10 order. n paPci -,
T. J. Lawrence. OF the University OF Chicago, We"
tead and listened 10 with great interest r. l.. no
hurgh OF oxford. England. read paper or ind
Syllabus by Edward r. Dlone. OF PhladeipIla' an"
oeorge y. James read paper on . The Ciass: .e,
The first national convention OF jewelers. aud waicn
makers opened In the Masonic Temple tins morIm,s
DDsiegatcs present from Illinois. fcahsyNa"'"'
Vhio, Mississippi. Missouri and Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
AT GRAY GABLES AGAIN.
TIE PRESIDENT BACK FROM HIS FISlilNO
TRIP
II, SAYS THAT HIS HEALTH Is SPLENDID AND

II: SAYS THAT HIS HEALTH Is SPLENDID AND
HIS RHEUMATISM HAS LEFT HIM
Duzzard's Bay, Mass, July 1o.-E. c. Beheu''
STAN Yacht Oneida. having on board President 'ie'
Ind DR.. Bryant and the owner, dropped anchor vi
Mnument Neck late this afternoon. few niiho'es
lser the ntle launch was lowered, and the memoeif
n tbe party were soon landed on the wharf al Ol''
Cbles. They have been cruising since Mohu's
aong Long Island and in Narragansett Bay, ana dos
more or less fishing.
Tie President was found on the veranda al 'f"!
Gables this evening. lie said that he had mus
,otvable cruise and that he did not contemp'a.o
N ,thcr during his stay here. In speaking oi ~,
tysical condition he said that he was In spehu''
palth and the rheumatic trouble had ehureiy ~,
ppearcd. lie cOud not say uehhi'e''
you'd be likely to return TO Washington IN,
After Mr. Benedict had concluded his chat WIN
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland he went on board the o''eu''
and Before sunset well down the Day co,oDni
bryant still remains at Gray Gables NOio'o'
Lamont Is expected here, probably tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
DIED.

T4ss SSS as. On Tuesday July is
Funeral at Trinity Church, Lenox Mass Friday July
2lst, at 4 p.
3 gqssS M; I Tsrs VIVIAN Es" las y
The publishing house Of clark W. Bryan Co.
caor sGca s Se,. % %os i Ga 1885,
Funeral THURSDAY the 2oih inst at o'clock D. m from
Friends cordially invited 10 attend
London and Liverpool papers please copy.
0S@@AS4r '%ay ss:S IN @
COLTON-On Wednesday morning. the 10Th inst. Joseph
Cotton, l2s micksst., Brooklyn. N. Y. in the oath
Funeral services at 1913 HIcks:s Brooklyn at o'clock
D. m. THURSDAY the Goth inst.
cyLEKIn grSSsyn ,.oyg % xls July TO- 1893
DS Ws:' ss' a..o rSIs +: Ddoll''ie. '
Henry Hoffman and daugnter Of The late Isaac Ford
fI FPday. 'J J%Iy 9 81, az oclotk '
LAwRENcE-on Tuesday, July ls. Anna II widow q
Newbod Lawrence and daughter OF the late Joseph
Trottcr Philadephla in ne ia year Of her sae
Relates and snas are invited a. 10 a fa s IN
Thursday morning July 20, at II o'clock
LUDLAMn Brook the Teden %T, OF hSr ssnSs
ter Of Edwin and Sara NJ; Ludla@: , ,,..,.,
Wees at aoi washinston-aSe, Friday afternoon AZ
O'Clock.
dHd Il oS@Fs hsesss BPoks nj
widow Of the late John l. Merritt in the s0th year OF
her age
Funeral private.
NAsu-At ST. Marc Hotel 39th.-t. and SHAVE. July
10Th 1893 JOB NJ. Nash. - ,,.... NIL, =.
Funeral services Cemetery Chapel WHITE Plains ae
2 80 D. IN. Friday. July 2lst. ,-. ,,st
Cincinnati and GAINESVILLE lOhio and La fayette (iho'j
papers please copy.
NIVISON-On Friday. tho 14th inst at Burtctt New
York Dr. Nelson Nyison. in the 18th year OF MS age
sCnREINER-In Paris France; July 18th. Julia Elisa;
b,h daughter OF the atr Eglert y. Falrchild OF
Oedensburg y. Y. and wife of the late Horace A.
hreiner.
SCoFIELD-On Wednesday. July 10Th. Eiizaheth NJ,
widow OF Phlo Scofet. in the 1lst year or h"f age
Funeral services her late residence No TO NrDoougn
IT,. brooklyn. Friday. July 2ist. at D. III.
private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
the ATLANTIC cLrB's Cruise ENDS

Newport. Il. l.. July lD.-1he yachts Of the Allan
ne club fleet reached here late tonight. after
eventful from shelter Island. When the start
was made. II intended TO run over to Sonin.on.
conn. \ fresh norlhcrly breeze mad" that difficult
and a cruise Newport substituted shelter
Island proved far tOp attractive. however. for the
greater part Of III" squadron, and the Water Witch
followed by only scout eight ont Of the twenty
FIVE yachts that lid from Cold spring Illrbor sat
uriay morning. The lcet will not continue 10 the
Eastward rs intended. bat will formally dLbind
her tD IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
FIRST FATAL SrySrRoKEs or THE SElSoy

The first death, from sunstrokc recorded during
the present summer were reported Yesterday. Fred
erick Iithauscr thirty four year, old. No. io3 East
sixty third st.. overcome 10y Tia" heat on Taca
day afternoon and taken TO the ticsby terrain Hos
pitaL Lawrence Mchan an Old man living nj ID
1.01p Second ave-. Frustrated at his nome. WAS also
taken - the Prcshy terrain Hospital. BOtn men died
Yesterday afternoon. several OF prOstrdtiOn by
the heat yesterday were reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
DE-. MELON NINlsON.

Dr. Nelson Nivson died at his home IN Bnrdette,
y Y on last Friday morning lie well-lnown
I'm nj. profession From about 1853 10 1872 he was
4 professor in the Genoa Medical College, and for
fourteen years after that occupied the chair Of physl
olocy ana hygiene in the syracuse University. lie
wa, professor emeritus In tho syracuse Institution.
Dr. Nivi,ons influence both physician aud cit
zen was strong. Although for the last few years he
mad retired from general practice account Of Ill
health his keen mind and sound judgment never
failed him and he was constantly leaned upon AMI
consulted By his professional brethren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
MEETING OF HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, CLrB.

4 special meeting of the Hamilton Republican
Gu, was held Last night 1T It's clubhouse. No. III
West One-hundrcd and -thiriieth-at 1t decld u
10 have a baseball match between the team Of that
club and the nine Of IN" independence Club. j. J..
.ymoln who had the honor Of extending the first
baseball challenge from Yale College 10 Harvard in
lsCG, is managing the affair. The match Will be
PLAYED saturday. july 30. at northumberland seven
trcLtl-st. and 5cvcnth-avr.
Arrangements also made for reception TO
George T. Greene. the president OF the state League
OF Republican Clubs, some time III August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
4 PRELIMINARY Plan PREPARED.

The boniholdcr> II th. Toledo. Il. Louis and Kan
CIV have appointed Roswell &. Rolston, George
Coprcll. VI. /. >cuGder. Ernest Dlchman aud W.
Howard Glider committc" To- represent the first
mortgage bondhodrr, In the proposed reorganization
Of the company. \ preliminary plan and agreement
has been prepared and l. now ready for examination
and Signature N the Farmers Loan and Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
Garfield National Bank.

New-York. July 10. 1893
Az a snocial meeting OF the Directors OF this BANK
boll This dav the following minute unanimously ap-
proved and ordered placed the recoris ard publshe1
IN the pa9er,: - =. ,., - -. n,
In the death Of Alfred e. Cheney for ten years Pres
Varied business ability lroad and views. wis.,
com In counsel. prompfness and efficiency In action COM
bncd with uprghnes OF character kindness OF heart ana
courtesy manner and ~ Is this rare combination IN
his PERSON which the Bank Is Indebted Tor It's remark
alle success
To each of his derarture is personal affection anu
We shall cherish the Of his genial face. his
frank and hearty sautaon the Charm OF his conversation
AMI purity OF his life. 49,, . ~,
While our hearts 90 ont In tenderrst sympathy 10 his
beloved wife rejoice the completeness fulness and
value OF his lfe-work and IN the nobility or his precious
example. GEO II. WlCkoff SeVN'"''
KENSICO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad; AZ minutes
from Central Depot. private
entrance i6 Fast 42d-st. Telephone cah 300 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

Milton Mass. July 19.-Charles Brcek who since 1897
until his nirctieth birthday had held important town
Offices died yesterday, aged ninctyiNc. Mr. Breck had
been Macon since 1925 and Past Master of Union
Lodge VI Dorchester and Rural Lodge Of Quincy
Of ST. stephen, ROYAL Arcanum Chapter and OF Old
Colony Commandcry. knight, 1emplr. lie also an
odd Fellow.
Augusta, Ga. July l9.-Coonel C. c. Jones. jr, his
orian OF Georgia died this morning OF Bights disease,
ngcd eiNtY.tNO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


EcC'nnns neNt Monday the morning train to tho
idlro sack Mountains aud Montreal, over The New
York Central. win leave the Grand Central station
30 instead oil $40. at present, and viii ran
through under much faster schedule, arriving ut
Leon Lake ana all points IN the Northern Adiron-
dack, in lime ioi carly dinner. The train will also
reach Montreal considerably earlier than Heretofore.
Ia. day service started this season has proved
popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
MRS TRAvERSs ESTATE TO 90 TO her CHILDREN.

Newport Il. l.. July 1o.-Thc late Mrs. William r.
Travers left an estate valued ut between tx ana
seven millions Of dollars. 1t Is understood that
aside from few private requests, the estate Is to
De equally divided between her six children namely
william r. Travcrs her only living son; Mrs. George
r. FEARING, Mrs. William \. Duer, Mrs. W. A. Wads-
worth Mrs Walter Gay and her unmarried daughter,
Mss Tr.lNers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
PLAYING IN FLATBUsH COURTS.

The Knickcrborkcr Field Clubs tournament at Flat
bush was ended yesterday. when the finals IN mixed
doubles which he'd stopped two SGT, all saturday.
nnisici In favor Of Miss g. Ablcrs and H. Wall
over Mis-, Westfall and G.. Bolllngcr The was:
Mixed doubles, final roand-Miss G.. Adler, and IL.
Wall defeated Miss \. Wostfal and &. Bolnger. CT,
g. q