davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
WEDDINGS.

Havcr,traw y. V, Aug. Il (speciaD.-william A.
Spcck and Miss Lille ID. Robinson Were married To-
day In the Central Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
DR.. \. >. Freeman performing the ceremony. After
ward wedding luncheon was served In the par
sonagc. Miss Hatch, Of Dorset VT. was maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids Were Miss Alice Dexter
Of Troy and Miss Florence Lcckie, OF Brooklyn
The bride given away by her brother. Edward
T. Freeman, OF the New FORK Produce Exchange Bank
and Oscar o. Speck the best man. The ushers
were II. J. Roderm0nd, OF T0mkins Cove; Charles
T.. Rey holds, H. NJ Purdy Robert Blair IT.. Samuel
G.. Wood and ID. Fowler Lake all of Havcrsira~.
Alexander W. Gay played the organ. The bride wore
a white crepe gown trimmed with lilics-ofhe-valley
and carried a bouquet Of bridal roses. Mr. spcck,
the bride groom stands high Goethe scholar, ana
possesses collection OF medals of the poet uncquaieo
In this country. The couple started for Chicago il"
the afternoon.
4 pretty wedding was socmnzed last hish' ~
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Clapp, III sing sihe "ie
their daughter Susie A. Clapp. was marr'" W
Iemucl VI. Rogers, jr. The Rev. a. r.. foof' p'a.'
of the baptist Church, Ofhciaied the Drlae rJ VIII, a
costume Of white SILK trimmed Win lace, anu $50,
, bouuuet of white roses The maid ol "y ,n wa,
Miss f. Rodgers niece OF the bridegroom. me pes'
man was Robert r. Dennis. A breakfast was served.
and Mr. and Mrs Rodgers started Tor the west OH 'hr
frip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

Of once and were never again out OF sight "
tho race was on The yachts made a long iee "
IN. eastward on the starboard tack The fne,"'
,,as abaad but to leeward then came the Juo"'e'
the Colonia aud Vigilan each boat holding ~,
,ndward position than the one ahead OF H. Al"
eood tide was running strong up into Seaco
river and IL set the leading boats well up 10 '
nortbward The Pilgrim soon saw that ths
never do She was not only getting hopelessIS ~
,oeuard but the other boats were outfoo'"s 49,
Che resolved on a bold move. and at 10" '""
hout on the port tack and stood To the w''V"a
~ tho wind had hauled to the westward IL hlis"'
have helped her. but it did not, nor was ",,
at any time any prospect of it, l"' ~.
shift Of wind might have helped hef' Du y.
:, could never have saved the day for her anu !,
&c doubtful II Mr.. Stewart or Mr.. Palmer "o,'u
o,rc IN win such a barren victory one causeu ny
q "euke." SO the Pilgrim wandered out ih'o ."e
misty west. further and further away "o. ,ho
other boats. which held their tack still when III" ~,
Pilgrim was getting hull down over towai" 80
island The Jubilee, Colonia and Eigilant were NJ"
near together. but the Nigilant was ho' o ;,n,
uindward. but also ahead Of them. II was e'IueiI'
she was going to show the way over 'he a. .,
hnt If was also evident that she would not no 30
without a supreme struggle on the part oi w. "
,rp antagonists There could be no criticism .,
the way the yachts were handled Inc pe'.
N he had was on board of them and all that nu-
man skill and human experience ana '"e ~
e,ahIe genius which makes man great Sa'",
sailor was exercised to the full In the hai'H''.s
tho sloops upon whose contest the eyes oil 'he
maritime world were fixed. The yachts lhel"'',
their sails ard spars and rigging, seemed alive ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
WILLIAM J. EOTCH.

Ncw-Bedford Mass, Aug. II (Special).-Wiiam
j. Rotch the wealthiest in this city, died To-Day
suddenly at Beverly Farms lie was seven'y'ionr
years old. lie graduated from Harvard In 1888, ana
later engaged In numerous business enterprises. lie
of the founders OF the New Bedford Cordaee
Company, and Its president for thirty-four years.
lie interested In the development OF the Mckay
sewing machine Among the Offices he held were
those Of president and director 81 the Ilowland NILS
corporation and of the ROtch Spinning Company
president and member Of the Executive Committee
OF the Roch Wharf Company vice-presdent ana
director Of the National Bank OF Commerce. II VICE
president OF the NewBcdford Institution for savings
and OF the Board Of Trade, and n director Ill the
NcwBedford Copper Company New'Bedford Gas
AMI Edison Light Company Palrpoint Manufacturing
Company, Wamsuta Mills Corporation, Pot0nska
Mills Company, New-Bedford steam Coasting Com
pany. Mt. Washington Glass Company and Carks
Cove Guano Company. lie was also director ana
large stakeholder Of the Old Colony Railroad Com
paby. At thirty three years OF age he was elected
Mayor Of this city. being the second person 10 hold
the Office after the incorporation of thc city. lie
WAS also Of the military stan of Governor Clifford
lie had previously served two terms Representa-
tive at the General Court In 1918 and 1s49-3O
lie Identified with many charitable institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
THE UNFORTUNATE PLAY LEFT OUT.

Ioe Fuller and Robert raus ceieoH' e. were Fewer ~
nunlr than they were the Eishl rlofe Inc
four who played or tried TO play "a Vi'it on "edncs'
day night AT the Garden Theatre were no longer IN inc
I'm The first audience took such violent dislike 10 IL
that IL was not thought advisable to try ~ on second
All the actors hand In the morning Tor reheaSa'
and John L. Kelerd and Paul Arthur were Ioddy u 20 Cd
and Try IL again. but Miss olga Brandon iit ho con'
dence in It and willing 70 risk another 'ahcrc'
1t was accordingly and the rest OF INC programme
was slightly ;rranged. The audience was not arsc i'''
night looked il evers theatre manager N VO"n
was thcfe. Probably few we're not. ous a"'n1 81
many their absence not conspicuous MISS fu"ci
danced herself into ia!nbows which were even mort
brilliant and attractive than Miss Brandon SAT u"
box She said blamed nobody for what happehei o
wednesday nigh; except herself for coming 10 Ameiica WIN
company this sort when she had had opportunities 10
come with regular dramatic companies She sala snr
meant sail for Europe again next "Wednesday IN IT,
way the theatre Miss Florence Lc,y Was eroa
an Injunction orJddng her 10 sing 'MarguerD Oh i"
CaPlo,' which she "Wednesday, because ~. ~.
Palmer the sole right II part oil the oprr,
Morocco Bound' Is reported that the eng
Of the company the Garden Theatre VIII close .o'
morrow night. Goes Miss Fuller oDpesr ~ eS,
With other entertainment. or perhaps "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
DIED.

ANpERsOy-suddenly on August 18th at her residence,
Upper Montclar n. j., Geneva H. VIE OF fhanA e
Funeral Services at late residence North Mountain ave.
S SeSYoi liSo g. Y 'i rc Sr Lake H. r.
BAKER-On MONDAY August 18th at the residence q hs
Sak%r OF Se%Yosk City ard Paris France aged 70
interment at greenwood at convenience Of family.
" Bainerd Of So%YcrS City SOD year Of his
rSSe,l services at Christ Church sheed on Friday.
Internent at convenience of family.
BRONSON-On Tuesiay Aug. 18TH Anna Louise Brcnecns
G% the ons afn .sn q Friday Ans 18th 1893
huru.t ioh Sf SMITH Cit esq No. is West 2o'h'
ss ssb Mis0i edet daughter Of the
r9 aUeSi private
DE- FRATE-M Tuckahoc. y. Y. August H. 1893 Franz
Re atSes cSd friends invited attend the funeral
August 20, at O'Clock p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING August l7tb 1873 at her residence.
her late residence SATURDAY lsh ns1s
Relatives and friends invited.
HAVEN-M New-Orleans La, August 18th 1893 Ma
thanie Appleton Haven, in the Gath year Of his age
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
L,NGDoy-on THURSDAY morning August 18th. 1893, -
~ East 44th-st.. New-YorA. Reuben Laaga'h III ''s
rn1en yea! r Tl at Fourth Avenue presbverian Church.
Interinent at convenience Of the family.
IINDENKOHI.-On "Wednesday. Aug. 49, at his homes
40l irer.aNe Elizabeth n. j., Lewis Lndenkohl, ageo
Funeral saturday. Aug 10Th. at 3 p. m. ~
Carriages will 80 m. train from oot OF LioeHys
rrooklvn AMI Washington papers please copy
LOWRY-Of heart failure, at SuDaIee n H. Huguse
l7th Caroline Tlehman. widow OF ihiUp W. Ao"fy'
In the 10Th year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral heieafr'
Mary and papers please copy
MBRIDF-suddealv atlanta, Georgia. Robert MeBfsde.
In the 47th year Of his age.
Inferred SomeYillc, y. j.
M,MrLLEN-At Paw Had. y. J.. on Thursday, Nnsuss
I'm Thomas NcNulcn In tho Ssth wear ~ his age
Funeral service, his late rsdcnce 20 west 3,dst on
SATURDAY August 10Th. at 10 30 .. M
sMITH-N Ashhld Mass. Tuesday, August Ioth lses'
Justus Smith. aged 6s
Inermcnt at A-hfed, Mass.
Eliza l. Wilson aged 20 years; ...
Funeral service, at her late residence, SATURDAY, August
18th, nj p. M
WOOD suddenly. at Huntington. J.. T.. wednesday
August 10, 1898, sarah \. Sote, widow OF Johh 70
Wood.
Funeral saturday 10th inst ut 20 y. M
carriages will fric?ds at c"rt at Huntington:
Train leaves abu-haye. Hrooyn, at 10 'o- ana Lo"o
Island City at II "A. IN.
vctcraas Of tho Tin Regimcnt.'rhc death OF an oas
and faithful comrsdr /, hereby announced WIN dc.P
William T. Famham. Second Co. died sunlenN g.. IT
home Clinton. Conn. the nth Inst, where i""''"'
'''' WV w EDWARD g. ARTHUR, Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
A TRIBrTE TO Mr.. BLOC ut.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May | give few notes on Mr.. Blount and
his career in Hawaii, derived from observations
there?
When he came the Hawaiians were hopeless the
Anuexatoniss were jubilant. At once the Hawai-
ians took heart they began 10 hold public meet
inps. they discussed matters freely. Ii was soon
found that Mr. Blount was there to collect nfor-
nation not to act. He must have amassed all the
attainable knowledge Hawaiian affairs. Most
courteous i'm manner. easy Of approach, simple In
habits. in every respect he proved himself a true
American. Every Hawaiian whom met who had
called on Mr.. Blount delighted with him. ad-
mlring his pleasant manners and wondering at his
reticencc, his acuteness and the extent and accu-
racy OF his information to matters in Hawaii
Nei. Every AnneXationst whom heard speak OF
him seemed little apprehensive. One said. after
an interview, that he felt like squeezed orange
In all his there he has given hint of his
decision. Some mos; dscreditable methods were
resorted to by both parties in order to draw him
out: but neither Hawaiians nor AnneAationists
could get word by any trick.
The Hawaiians trust him thoroughly, and would
accept his report just and charitable verdict
Such the opinion expressed by them to me In
every village on the island of Hawaii. Very re-
specially. HENRY &. CARTER.
Reform Club New-York, August ii. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
CADETS OFF FOR THE FAIR.
IN 4 SPECIAL TRAIN OF TWO SECTIONS THEY
ARE ROLLING TOWARD CHICAGO.

IN SPECIAL TRAIN OF TWO SECTIONS THEY
ARE ROLLING TOWARD CHICAGO.
West Point, Aug. Il (SpccaD.-The corps OF cadets
left he:c this morning for Chicago. \ train in TWO
sections of six each and two baggage cars pulled
into The station at : O'Clock and WAS sdetracked
At aI3 the corps in heavy marching order under
command OF Colonel Mills and headed by the Military
Academy band arrived at the West shore Depot. "A
Hight rain was falling, but the weather felt uhcom
fcrtaby hot and close and tho men suffered greatly
rom the heat. The tents and other mIhpheriaia
had been sent ahead. The camp Ill chicago VIII
be ready for occupancy when the cadets arrive there
II Will BE- named Camp Sheridan and Is continuation
OF the camp held here during the summer. as the
authorities carefully refrained from breaking camp al
West Point that II might be done In Chicago FL
teen cadets of the furough class will join their com
rades at tho Fair grounds. Sixteen OF the same class
did not appreciate the Fair sufficiently to make the
tourney. Each cadet Will be allowed gro pocket
money; part Of this handed to each man last
night.
The cadets regard the trip to Chicago as great
treat. They are scheduled arrive at Chicago about
noon tomorrow.
An amusing incident happened Tuesday night nj
the hop. when alarm Of fire sounded and the
gallant cadets left their partners standing on the
moor and disappeared without explanation to hgnt IN"
flames. 1t fortunate that the fire was OF niue
consequence that before the girls recovered from
their astonishlent the cadets answered recall and
took their places with their partners though
nothing had happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
Po.foMce Notice.

,,o,, o.u for the week ending August 10 VIII c'oss
promptly In all cases. at this 9i.o II no a. n.y. for
FRIDAY-At II a. m. tsupp,rmon'H' ,sr - 4 Aiycns
Fosunc sa9 Costa Sa" Ra va be ereesa
ser lcr at p fsE Bvene fer RS Janero
Agnes from IN Baorc cters Tor Other
unrs.', RAIL and La Plata countries "''' "
SsS T % Tr or r''' Ia Nsrssnds
Italy. Spain P9rtu1m "sspplementary M for Europe
VIA Hap "rania oaeensomn s e'T1 ,se svf must -
Switzerland it AsranIaS M 'IPpeo@ssnssa..yy 10
% @ S hS Se T s.soa letters e.:
scotland drsgd pcr rgnesla m for Es;het
must be r ner Maasdsm va 1tterd,m nesters
m%"t be p aa ynennn per- Yucaran steri
ChIspa cSran states and Cuba must be directed per
FOR o,ne NJ II a. for Hayti Cnnahs ana Carupenos
Yseasa Hendrix e,ter' Ir other VGSs .n y port:
and for tracte. .spcr r. Iondrk''l; at 3 ~ N. for
must be H anr s. Oter from Newt ORIGINS az -
for Guatemala per E'Rna ron sr
Mas F,ancisce1 close here daily up to August ~.
~ no H. M Mails for China and Japan per Ciey
q" rcSng from San Franeiseo Ss here her d, daily sp e
x M 70 Aug"st s25 ut 80 y. Mails for Australia
ams efram San Fcsco close here daily up 70 Sep
.cmbcr 20 ut 40 p COR arrival VI NcwYorx Of
Iwc,nIa with British mails Tor AUSTRALIAN. Mails for China
Jaran Hawaii and Au,ualia. va Vancouver Especially
Malls Newfoundland by rail 10 liza fax. and thence -
steamer close this Office daily at 30 y. m. Malls
Miaueon nv rail To Boston and thenc. bv steamer e.o
at this Office daily ut 30 p. Nails for Guns. d.
10 Tampa. Fla. and thence by steamer calling Mooo
and THURSDAYS. Close at this Office daily AZ ~ ~
Malls for Mexico overland, unlcs, sp'caI,y s"as -
dispatch by steamer, o'e at TINS omsc , do dsy
CHARLES W. DAYTON. ro-s"--. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
MRS cLEyELiNDA TRIP on the ONEIDA.

Iiuzzarf's Bay. Mass. Aug. 11.-Thc President &c
manned closely at Gables all day. TIL" weather
looked so threatening at noon that he gave up Il
fishing trip down the bay. The steam yacht oneida
returned at O'clock. after six hours cruise MIS-.
Cleveland and the other ladies who are staying M
GRAY ,;ablcs were the guests Of the Bcn''iics on
ia, cruise. when the oneida came 10 anchor rain
VA, falling IN torrents, and Mrs. Cleveland did not
leave the yacht for an hour
New Bedford, Mass. Aug. l7.-Mrs. Cleveland
,o.,,b Icu.r.nn and "A parry OF ladies rearhcd here
at 10 u'clock til, afternoon IN" steam yacht
oneida They driven about IN" cry III TWO
Inndnus AFTER making "A few purchases at curt
o,ity shop in inlon-,i.. they had soda wafer at Il
drug store. Then they boarded the ohcmh. wmch
..ilnd out of the harbor soon after . O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
THE BEHRING SEA DECISION.
THE ESSENTIAL POINT GAINED.

THE ESSENTIAL POINT GAINED.
From The Boston Advertiser.
The essential results sought by years OF dlpo-
macy and months of litigation before the high inter
nationaJ court are secured. The object was pro-
lection for seal life In the waters adjacent 10
Alaska II was to put stop to wanton ana
vr"st"ful destruction II to safeguard the
property of the United states in me N"r,n fa'i,c
and the Behring Sea. The decision seems 10 DC
ample for these purposes.
A HIGH EXAMPLE SET.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.
4 high example has been set 10 the nations OF
the earth. American dignity has been ASSERTED , amd
maintained and IL Is profoundly to be hoped mat
the general effect of this conclusion Of SUCH a
matter OF international discussion VIII be OF "oriu
wide benefit.
PRESERVATION OF THE SEALS ASSURED.
From The Springfield Republican.
Ii is reason for congratulation that so conpre
hensiye regulations of sealing have been estap
she'l. They sufficient to limit Pelaglc sealing ing
forced. and the consent OF other maritime nations
to observe them be obtained
THE CANADIAN PIRACY STOPPED.
From The Boston Journal.
1t has been its freedom from home supervision
which has kept the Canadian seal piracy alive II
cannot long survive these elaborate harHssihs re-
strictons
A TRIUMPH FOR AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.
From The Mail and Express.
The decision il IA triumph ior h t"c counsel Who so
the United States and for the aDI1 @ ca "a heSoro
brilliantly and effectively presented our case oe'ore
the Tribunal In Paris.
MORE THAN SALISBURY WOULD 'oNohDE
From The Chicago Tribune
The United States has not secuter a" hut "a re-
for from the Rehring Sea arbitrator put !, mas
secured much more than Lord SALISBURY wa Willie n
to concede to Secretary Blaine "hio" 10 "o''"
something.
AMERICANS HAVE LoSl A"D
From The Toronto Globe. , ,,
The adverse decision on the an to themseIvns
could scarcely be "A surprise. even y. D,ch ,n char
Everything considered il ~ not 'ou ron"sterous On
acterze the claims they made as p,eP.,S ranos,,,
the other branch the case. nainei: ~ Goals ~
for imposing regulations the caituIe ~ 80 ,o w.
prevent their estermination they have been more
fortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN, STATE LEAGUE

The officers Of the Republican state League held "a
informal conference Wednesday afternoon the Lesgus
headquarters Twenty hfthsu and Ffth-aye. at which
George t. t'reen OF Bnghamton. president; A. u. Cotn
OF oeDs Falls treasurer; James ID. Townsend OF New.
York CITY, secretary; John NJ. Jewell OF Staten Island.
State organizer; Z. C. shaync Colonel T. A. McAlpn,
cxpresdent and few others were present The imam
ciaI situation considered and the question Of the time
and place for holding a meeting OF the Executive Com.
ntttee was discussed. There 1928 members OF this
commtee-onc for each Assembly District In the State
and all the members had yet been heard nom.
President said that IL majority favored SaratoRs.
and the drift OF sentiment seemed 10 be In that way he
would call the committee there in the first week
in September. Some members however preferred other
cities including Ncy-YOrk Albany, Syracuse, Utica ano
Bnghamton The president added that his advices from
various parts OF the State indicated purpose 70 push
forward early Organization and to be ready for the active
OF the campaign when the Republican State uck~
was placed In the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
SHE WINS THE ASTOR CUP RACE
COMPLETE TRIUMPH OF THE CENTREBOAR
OVER THE KEEL BOATS.
SORRoW AMONG YACHTSMEy or BOSTON
HEKREsHOFF STILL THE WORLDS GREATEST
NAVAL ARCHlTECT-A GRAND RACE or THE
CUP.DEtENDERS OVER THIRTY MILES
OF ROLLING SEATTLE JUBILEE
sECOND-A DlSCEEDITED
IlI.GI,I VI
(BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBvNE.1

Newport, r. l., Aug. 1.-THE yacht which In all
probability is to defend the Americas cup. sprang
forth to-day over thirty miles Of rolling water anu
powerful and swift. proved her superiority over
her competitors. Last night all four OF the cup
defenders had their following. Tonight there Is
the name Of but boat on mems tongues ana
the is Vgilant. Her performance was as
wonderful her prowess has been great. Her VIC
tory was overwhelming and conclusive. In wind
ward work in running in carrying her sail. in
every quality which goes to make up the excel
lence of a racing yacht the Vigilant showed her
self masterful and great The other boats are
swift-swfter than anything ever before seen on
this side of the water-bat their speed was as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

Kingston n. Y, Aug. II (SpeciaD. OF the
charitable young women soourning on Kaaterskill
Mountain gave an interesting and successful enter
tainment on Tuesday night I'm Kaatersdll Hall, at
which contributions amounting to $40 were received
for The Tribune FrcshAir Fund. a series OF twenty
ablcaus, illustrating questions OF the day and his
orca subjects, were presented, elicitng hearty ana
frequent applause. Much OF the success OF the ahatr
was due to The Misses Cora and Janet Blumenste
Miss Elias, Miss L0wenstein and Miss Gertlc, ana
Messrs. Oppenheimer Weitheimer Fak and Loeb.
Professor Meyers orchestra added materially TO the
enjoyment Of those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
A MESSAGE FROM TIE PEACE CONGRESS.

Chicago. Aug 17.-Thc leading feature OF to-day 5
session Of the Peace Congress telegram con-
corning the outcome Of InerEa ona Conference at
laris which was sent 10 Queen Victoria and PTcai-
dept Cleveland. The text of the message read
10 the Congress Icy william Penn Nixon, and The
motion TO send II at passed unanimously
and with much enthusiasm by all those in the hail.
The Joint message read rs follows:
TO Her Majesty the Queen Of Great Britain ara
ireland. and 10 Grover Cleveland President "i the
United states The Worlds Peace Congress Of Chicago
nd, .o,,., congrat ulat ions 10 Great Britain and
America on the triumph. of arbitration "a a substitute
tcr war exrm,lifed in The recent Behring Sea De.
cision ccm,nting the friendship nl ioth haolis ana
full of happiest augury for mankind.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

Detroit, Aug. III. logan Chipman, congressman
from this district, died at O'Clock this morning.
j. Logan Chapman was born In Detroit, Mich, June
D. $50 and educated In the schools Of that city
and at the University OF Michigan. In 1916 he Was
engaged I'm the Lake superior region as an explorer
for the Montreal Mining Company. and ten years later
aided I'm the payment OF the Cmppewas for their lands
I'm the Lake superior basin. Later lie participated in
framing the treaty Of Detroit with the Ottawas ana
Cbippcwas. lie admitted To the bar in 1851 lie
had been Assistant Clerk Of the Michigan state House
81 representatives. city Attorney Of Detroit. member
II the Michigan Legislature, attorney of the Ioilce
roard ~ Detroit. and for two terms Judge OF inc
-rp.rior Court ~ Detroit In 1866 he ran for Ton
.,,.., ~, a Democrat and defeated but was elected
I'm T. -, from the I>t Michigan District and had held
III, nr exc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
xUuC FESTIVAL AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

The musical festival at Manhattan Beach began ye''
day AMI will through Sunday. Afternoon anu
evening concerts given by Sousns Band' WIN 'iS
Lilly and Signorlna Morcska sopranos Miss Jenny
Dickcrson contrato; Signor MchaeleDa. tenor; sisf
Sarto baryone; Conrad Behrens. lasso and the Wiorn
Waters msdrigsl boys An unusually nnc eAhoito"
given night In connection with Pains
.Sieee OF vicksburg This and Of the day
and evening were I'll largely attended,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
COLONEL JOSEPH EGOLF.

Troy Aug. I7.-Colonel Joseph Egolf one OF the
host known military men In this part OF the state
died this afternoon. lie was cXCommandcr OF Post
Willard g. ~ r. and organized the famous Tiboits
Veteran corp, of Troy lie was AT one tim" Police
Commissioner of this city. Colonel Egolf died from
the results of a wound In the neck received during
the war the bullet being In such place that 1t could
mi be- extracted.