davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
TO PLAY FOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The annual lawn tennis tournaments for the chain
plonship OF Greene and Columbia counties will BE-
held at the Prospect Park Hotel. Catskill for the
championship Of Greene County, beginning Tuesday.
August 15 and at Hudson, for the mpl0nship OF
Columbia County. beginning Tuesday, August %.
1898. The contests will BE- in mems doubles ami
singles The winner Of the singles ut Catskill will
be called upon 10 play William X. Gillet. OF the New
York Athletic Club, winner OF the tournament In
1902 The winners OF tho doubles ut Catskill will be
called upon TO play james C. Rogerson IT, and
Charles Essclsyn, OF the hudson Tennis Club, winners
OF the tournament In 1892. The winner OF the
singles at Hudson Will play Edward p McMuen. OF
the New-YOrk Tennis Club winner Of the tournament
in 1892 and the winners Of the doubles Will play
H. L. McMullcn and George X. Beach, Of the Jersey
CITY Tennis Club winners Of the tournament In 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
OBITUARY.
GENERAL WILLIAM F. ALBEIT.


General william f. Albeit eldest son OF eI-
Governor Leon Albeit, died at his fathers house.
tg0meryst. and Jerseyav Jersey City. yesterday
morning. at 80. He was born In lioboken. July -.
1868. He attacked by the grip two years ago
and had been periodical sufferer rom that disease
ever since. Two months ago he contracted a cold
which has since confined him TO the house. but DR..
McC said that he would probably be out In day or
two Death zane suddenly General Abbott had
asked his nu &C for glass OF water and as he was
handing the glass TO the attendant he fell back In
his chair dead. The was apOplexy. superin-
duced by the bursting Of blood vessel on the BRAIN
lie was graduate OF the Columbia Law School,
partner In his fathers law business. and had sole
charge Of the affairs Of the firm after Ex-Governor
Abbctt became a supreme Court Justice lie was n
member OF Ex-Governor Green's staff, and Judge
Advocate OF the New-Jersey militia. These were the
only public positions he ever held lie was mem
Der of several social aquatic and athletic associations
The funeral will take place on Wednesday or Thurs
day, and the interment will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
CtNALBOAT TRACTION.


TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The application OF the trolley to cahaiboat
propulsion IS attracting so much popular interest That
II would be we'll for us realize what this means
The only reason people ever wem TO the expense OF
making canals for feigtng purposes Is that only about
10 per cent Of the energy used to draw ton weight
on Il railroad Is needed a canal But this economy
IS obtained only at low speeds, NJ horse walking
two miles an hour. As soon as one tries 10 IN
crease the speed Of the canabOat the resistance rises
rapidly usually In a higher ratio than the square OF
the speed because Of the confined waters AS soon
as we try 10 raise the speed OF the canalboat We
are rapidly lowering It's one advantage over the rail-
road train. Now TO make few words Of 1t, horse
or mule can be fed cheaper than steam engine or
corn Is cheaper than coal This Is why steam mas
not been used very successfully on our canals ana It
is also fine reason why electricity VIII not be very
economical as ut present generated, although the
electricity Will be- more efficient than the steam motors.
20 we NAV be safe to predict that animal traction
will always be used canals. but perhaps not ex-
cluslvely And canals will never TAX" on again me
economic importance that they had In their earlier
history because people would rather pay more ana
have a Job done quickly II railroad than to wait
for n canalbGat to do II. H. Dr.A hfh'
Newark y. j.. July -, loo3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
FRENCH OFFICIAL VISITORS HERE.
IA BRETAGNE BRINGS SOME EMINENT sCIEN
TIFIC DELEGATES TO THE FAIR-A HIGH
DIGNITARY Og THE GREEK CHURCH.

IA BRETAGNE BRINGS SOME EMINENT sCIEN-
TIFIC DELEGATES TO THE FAIR-A HIGH
DIGNITARy og THE GREEK CHURCH.
Among the passengers on the French steamship La
Bretagne yesterday was NJ won. architect Of the
French Government display at the Worlds Fair Ills
little In France is Architect or Prisons Of the Depart
mcnt Of the sclne.' city OF Paris. lie visited the
United states last January and arranged for the
erection Of four buildings AT the Fair. These the
Tunis Building, containing the displays OF the French
colonies In Africa the IndoC Chinese. the exhibit Of
the French colonies in Asia and Oceanlca the
Dahomey village In the Midway Pfalsance. and the
Algerian Building These have been somewhat da
aged by storm and rain. anc Mr. WON. who Is mt the
Hotel Martin. viii leave to-day for Chicago to arrange
for their rcpas and to prepare report to the French
Minister OF Public Works the awards soon TO be
made.
He SAYS that Increasing interest in The Fair being
taken in France and thai there will probably be II
large number Of French visitors to 1t during septem
bcr In Paris people think Chicago too hot to visit
at this time Of the year.
Four French engineers, VI. oulnett" de- Rochcmont
inspector general Of ros y ana bridges, ana NM
RIsrux Vetard and Canere, cngincers-in.chief also
arrived on La Brcagnc. ana are now staying at the
Hoffman House They come special mission
from the French TO study the engineering
works Of the United states. After few days in New
York they will 20 TO Washington to confer with the
French Ambassad and thence to Chicago, where
they will take part In the Engineering Congress to
be opened there toward the close Of the present
month After studying the engineering exhibits at
Chicago they will make extended trip through the
West and closely study the wonderful fcats of rail
way engineering to BE- found there.
Monsgnor Denis Latas, Greek Archbishop Of
Zantc one of the Ionian Islands, famed for it, cur
rants and earthquakes. came the envoy Of the
King of Greece to the Religious Congress ut Chicago.
The Greek Church. Of which the King Is the head, Is
divided into four cxYrchics One Of these consists OF
thr Ionian Islands. and Is governed by seven Arch
bishops. Monsgn0r Latas has religious control
over Zintc the largest and most popnlols OF the
Islands He Is Of exceedingly venerable and pairt
archal appearance. and wears long, white beard
H. was sent to Chicago at his own special request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
FEARS FOR TIE TARIFF MAKE TROUBLE.

TOT Editor The Tribune.
sir: You are right. Tho dread ~ a radical
change In the tariff laws OF the country j. the cause
OF tho present commercial depression. silver plays
but minor part In the drama. We have logged
along undi-turbed under tho present unwls" silver
legislation for several years. hut the near approach
of the reversal Of tariff policy has InrayLed the
business Of our country. Manufacturers or dealers,
whether they are Traders or Protcctionl,ts VIII
not make or buy more than urgent demand 'als 'or'
hocou.. the changed conditions OF business may Other
wise result In serious loss complet" ruin 'hth
tho tariff question Is settled commerce VIII continue
e,ornaut and dstrrst stalk abroad reduction OF
the tariff will Of course result In an increased ih
narration OF foreign goods, and that Increase must
inevitably be NJ the expense Of American labor LOT
Il ,,n.t ho cI.or 10 any one that n buy suit maze
of American cloth American weaver must "a''
received wages for producing the ciotl, p"t NY
su, t. made OF English coi: - wages must nave
hoo, maid to the English weavcr-and thr H lhei.a,
weaver who buys bread and cah" al my snop, " ,
rcm,ir idle or do chores. A, my customer 'hIhs 70
mnnrv he buys less bread and cake, ana ! 'aht vs.
gnr from the miller and fewer eggs IRON ,hp
New York. July IL, lob w. 49, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
5perial Notices.
POstOmce Notice


Foreign mails will close promptly In all eases AZ this
from Neworleas at . 3 M for Bells r9srfS oos'
rGEs6XY-T for ESrcps. per T,ase. vi, viz
Southampton and s%a ,. must be- G Srs SSsp I
Aamoj - D. m. Tor bluereIds per ;. J. WILSON
~ %EbSEsDXY-At II a m. supplementary p M ts'
Europe per Paris via sg,ni%pon a. 1.r J.. m' s s
eaas s a"a a'i be SaS,i i
at D. iGr c"Sa per 80 b. @ FOR ' st. SS%a
oH and i aa sa , mus; Mad desd pei
pr at Eiann: va %sC es
S d. SS Ssr per assa a% Vi. a %nvep
s sens ana s ssyaS Tsr Isl FSse
for Puerto fr T p per wasdrS S fI T1r.s rom
Orleans "a at 81 80 D. NJ for Newfoundland, per stea"e'
for Para n md c saa io pfsss s
rSs cSs s:
"a; o ssSa@ Colombian 81 HG Dr
Dhs' e a. is q, m for 20 n Saps pSs
Europe nsmsrss Sia s sSs1sa pt paa
Sgrf Io q p ne ct ter must be drced per Didam
IS D. N. for Bueneids, per 8 s. N'ear'sO'' '''"
FRiDAY-M 3 p. M for Truxlso' per $. s. s. r'1isa
from fsm1isk M for France swtfs,sns i's
STs@ Portugal e and Ts'ss
ay sp'1 4. EH'si, saa :s q sss:s
SSppaarnSam,, az a. m. fer scotland dir,st Ief So:
An shora At a. M Germany direct per s. Enc
S wa and Bremen must be directed per FMS
2s. w. LOT per Norse) at II a. for Camrehe ShaISs
ls,o states and Cuba must be dseted per Niasarx
seHcah ~ Tor Hayt. Cunana and Carupano per .. .
I,,ns WIen (etters for oufr ssneTusa porte an
Tor coaoeo .r Prns Willem IfI: at IL supple
dircetsa 40 A. MI Fortune Island and jamaica pa
aessa sesd Grsn:ss
.,,s.d and Tcbago. Alps at D. Supple
,srw $50 y. MI for Europe. per $. Alaska, w
Mails for the Society Islands per ship city Of Pspe
y IA! n m, Mails for China and Japan per Oceani
. ov San Francisco sose here daily up TO July 20
q 40 D. M Mails for Australia. New Zealand, Hawaiian
viii and Samoan Islands. per s.. MCnowai Qrom SsI
francisco close here daily up to August f12 at N
n m or on arrival at Nrw.York OF s.. 8. SePvh
Win british mails for Australia. Malls for China
Japan via Vancouver Especially addressed only cloe
a. this Office daily Il 2 80 =, Mas for S Nv
at this Office daily Ms;3O p m: Mails for Miqnelcn
daily at 80 n. m. Mails for Cuba. by rail TO Tampa
Fla. by sailing Mondays ena x1SS
days close at this Office daily at 80 .. m. No1 e
Mexico overland unless specially eddressed for eispss
steamer close az this office daily ~ y O. N:
sisegstered mall closes at p. m. previovs ~.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. resemsse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
ISAAC RERNUEIMER.

Saratoga, n. Y, July "3 (speciaD.-Isaac BERN
heimer Of No. 90 East Fifty-seventhst., New->ork
CITY. died suddenly of pulmonary oedema at the
limited states Hotel this morning. lie came here on
lime 90 accompanied by the Misses Berhhelmer.
Isnnc Bernnsimer the Oldest surviving member
or the Bernbcimer family In this country lie was
born In Bavaria eighty-onc years ago ana came here
when a young man. i9 Immediately started In com
merciai pursuits IN Philadelphia. and In ls4S-40 he
b pnn the wholesale manufacture OF clothing In this
,ttv the firm name being Bernheincr brothers. The
firm was one OF the largest OF It's kind. and during
the war aided financially the Union cause. Mr..
pernhelmpr retired from the clothing business about
twenty wears ago. after amassng large fortune.
since then he has been actively engaged In looking
after his numerous real estate ventures. which are
scattered all over the country.
lie married about forty-slx years ago Isabella
Arnold OF Philadelphia; she died last fall. Three
sons and five daughters survive their father. The
eldest SON. Jacques A., Is a member OF the hrm OF
Cook a. Bernhemer. After the death OF his wife Mr..
Eernh.iner resigned from several prominent clubs.
among them the Manhattan Club. He was n member
Of the Temple Emanuel and n large but unosten'a-
TONS contributor TO charity.
The burial will be In the family plot In cypress
Hills cemetery The funeral will TAKE place at the
home Of the family, No 90 East Fifty-seventh-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

1T AGAIN Is THE ONLY NETWORK suNDAu
PAPER DELIVERED IN THE ADIRoNDAcKs. }


PAPER DELIVERED IN THE ADIRoNpAcKs.
saranao Lake, n. u, July 30 tspecaI.-Agnn The
Tribune was the only New-york Sunday paper 10
reach the Adirondacks. The Tribune special train
left Saratoga ut o AS a. M for North Creek. fnpen
taken up at Riverside BY special pony express
for Sohroon Lake and intermediate points. ana nc
North Creek for points H. the Blue Mountain LAKE
region. From Blne Mountain Lake papers were Ios'
warded by special yachts on the Racquette Rvcs.
The Tribune special train from whitehall carneo
papers for all points Lake Champaign to Patts-
burg. At Port Kent papers were sent by spechs
engine on the Chateaugay Railroad to this pcint.
Teams met the engine at all stations 10 carry inou"es
far and wide.
Stamford, N. Y. July 81 (spcciaD-lt has been
decidedly breezy in the Cdtskils to-day Win
the mercury ut sixty. Overcoats were worn Win
comfort The first sunday mail arrived at ii O'clock
making the summer visitors happy. on the sane
train came huge pile OF New-York Sunday news
papers, which were soon scattered all over me p.c.w
in demand, both on Sunday and other days. Churchn
Hall guests especially seem to read IL IN preierrn
this 70 any Sanfs ss that business men can leave
In the morning have five hours In New-York, ana ge!
back at :35 IN the evening. riding In paror car Az
the way.
In tile distribution OF newspaper mails frcm New
York City the Government, the express compsn'ee
and the railroads. between them provide an excellent
limited and the New-Yorls newspapers are compeliee
TO employ hundreds OF miles OF special trains OIL thar
one day OF the week. For instance, on Sunday me
Tribune Is sent 10 Washington by special train, wmch
runs part OF the distance and Overakes certaih
regular passenger train at Philadelphia or south a
that city. To Boston and intermediate points Te
Tribune Is sent the whole distance every Sunday ~
special newspaper train, paid for at high rates. The
same Is true Of the distribution along Long lsane
Sound and TO Newport Other special expresses Ms
employed in other directions
some OF these trains are shared by all the News
York papers. The Tribune has a number OF fts
own by which il makes exclusive delivery OF lie
own paper to numerous summer resorts, ana II the
only NewYork Sunday paper received at those special
places on the day of issue. IL Is now beginning 10
be felt that facilities for distribution on sun
day should be supplied by the Government. WINE
the New York newspapers are willing to follow their
Travelling subscribers into the wilderness, ana even
TO the uItermost parts the earth II need be. ana
supply them, by special enterprise with copies VI
each days issue OF their journals. yet the daily papers
have now become such an actual necessity t. re
public large that II is time that tue tovcrnmens
should provide the facilities needed for dstribuuon
The matter Is worthy the attention OF the fo''mases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
A BIG FIRE REPORTED.
THE LONG BEACH HOTEL AND COTTAGES
BELIEVED TO BE BURNING

FAR RoCKAwAY SENDS WORD TO THE CITY
COMMUNICATION WITH LONG BEACH CUT OFF.
dispatch from Far Rockaway, L. l., received
in this city last night, says:
There is big fire burning TO the southeast
It's location has not been definitely settled but it
Is believed TO be the Long Beach Hotel and the
cottages surrounding it. The hotel is on Long
Beach, ana is one Of the finest hotels on the south
shore Last night the hotel and cottages were all
lu, ana II the report is true there will he suffer
Ing among the guests, as it is cold on the coast
tonight. Light overcoats and wraps are needed
here, and those who have failed to provide them
selves with these articles are suffering or staying
indoors The fire has been burning since dark,
ana all Efforts to communicate with Long Beach
from here have failed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
TO MAKE AN AGGRESSIVE cAMrAIGy-

Chicago July GA. b. Humphrey, secretary oil
the National Republican League, arrived here yes
t,rday bringing with him the books, papers and all
the property belonging 10 the League, ana ut once
set TO work to find place for permanent head
quarters. Il want TO get settled rs quickly as
possible he said for the League purposes gong
into the fall campaign aggressvey. There are four
States that elect Governors. and In three OF them
Ohio Iowa and observation-disclosures expect 10 VIII
The sague will arrange for educational cam
n,,, g., oil tho states whether they hold elections
or not / expect TO meet President Tracey mere o
Monday or Tuesday, aud then the location ior Oh"
offices will be made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
LOTS OF Fun AT COyEF ISLAND.

There not a large crowd at Coney Island yes
tcrday, but 1t gay crowd, and there seemed to
be- rs much fun the beach when there were
many people there. The hotelkeepers looked
glum when they the crowd arriving and noticed
its slim size. Later In the day their faces assumed
IA more cheerful look tkey found that the people
were willing to spend money. There were fun and
fights on the "Bowery," and everything which goes
To make up day at The Island.
At Manhattan Beach there was the usual Sunday
gathering and Soisas Band fully sustained the repu-
tati0n II has made among music lovers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
MAJOR ". r. sUTHERLIN.

Richmond. Va. July GA dispatch from -Danvlle,
Va announces the sudden death In that city yesier-
day OF Major W. r. Suthcriin. Major outherlln was
well known throughout Virginia and North Carolina
lie was about seventy years OF age and was SELL
made man. lie amused a considerable fortune by
trading In tobacco, Interested In several railroad
ENTERPRISES and owned several large farms, when ne
operated successfully. lie was regarded nS 'he
wcolthesi citizen OF Danvie, OF which place he was
w,vor during the early part OF the war; When JET
ferson Davis and his Cabinet left Richmond after The
evacuation their first stop In Danvile, ana me
last Cabinet meeting held In Virginia was In Major
Suthpdins house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
ANOTHER BLAZE AT ROCKAWAY BEACH
THREE HORSES BURNED TO DEATH AND 5000


IN MONEY DESTROYED.
While the crowd at Rockaway Beach largest
yesterday afternoon fire broke out at Jamson & Bond s
large artificial ice and coal house and yards. The
wind was blowing a gale and as soon as the flames
broke through the sides OF the building they spread
over he whole place. The plant stood close the
tracks Of the New York and Giockaway Beach Rail-
road and 1t was necessary TO stop all trains. There
were a number ot horses I'm the stable connected with
the plant and all rescued with the exception Of
three which were burned to death. Several OF the
rescued horses were injured while they were being
taken out. -Four ice wagons about 325 bales Of hay
large quantity Of other feed and d number Of sets
Of harness destroyed. The big safe in the Office
did not withstand the heat, and $1,000 In bills which
1t contained svere burned TO Il crisp.
About five years ago Jamison & Bond invested
% 800 in the artificial ice mach inc which de-
srOyed yesterday. IT proved TO be failure and has
Leen loss TO them from the start, the firm buying
their supply OF Ice from the Queens County Manu-
featuring Company OF Far Rockaway and from the
Knckerbocker Ice Company. The damage Is estimated
ut $685. 900 or go 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

tenemsnts during single hot week IN July.
Nine parties are TO start for the corr,rr ,oa.v
They are to be received respectively in Bin
EIenv0e and Tarrytown, N. Y; Northeast Ebens-
bury. Allensvio and louisville, Penn. asd Castle
ton ana Fair Haven, VT. day excursion 10 Ex-
celslor Grove has also been arranged A large num-
Der OF other parties are booked for every day OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
y0TUER UPRISING ~ BRAZIL

,ouco, IuIv GA dispatch from Rio dc Janciro
,, ,h.t a revolution has broken out In the Stnts
NJ santa rathar.na which borders Rio "rahue "o
sl Government troops nre reported to nave Io'n'u
,hc rcyoutIonisis whose purpoS" Is TO dep"'' '''o
covernor Of the state. The cruiser i1r"deh''S ""'
hoc,, dspatchcd from this port TO suppress inc rV>o
Iu,nuury movement along the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
DOGS
In The POPULAR science Monthly

Professor Wesley Mills In The Popular Science Monthly
With many persons dogs and hydropholIa are close
~ associated mentally. and Il recently read an article
In which tile author spoke OF the dog rs The breeder
OF hydrophobla.' The societies will do good BY
publishing actual statistics and other details bearing
on the nature OF this dreaded disease. I have also
based on the fact that some sheep were worried
The plain preventive for rabies Is the proper ana
management OF dogs and for sheep worrying. the con
nnement OF dog at night, which would be- indeed
--arsr wsarsshiss " no sheep existed roamln0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
A WEEK OF TIE rRE-H AIR WORK.

WEEK OF THE FRE'Ii AIR "o"N r..
Last week was an exceedingly busy per'o' r ,oa
every enc connected with the Fresh Air worh' r"
results obtained fully compensate for the iaDo''
figures for the week foot up the large 'o'ai VI 49,
persons helped One thousand four huio'ea a
forty children, in thirty-two personally ",'.,..
partes were sent into the country for fortniehts
stay. There was one day picnic 10 Staten isana 'o'
sixty 1--WE children. There were also three ahy Ga
cursions to Excelsior Grove. 35s2 persons pe'ns
veycd This makes the grand total for the ~esA
S0e7-not . small number TO be taken out Oh '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
4 TONrIT's NEST.

From The London Spectator.
AT Iatterworth crossing, on the Sonsnw ,s e
Railway In Hampshire tits have built IN .ne Sax the
mon ascend the ladder to attend TO the lamp apove
Trains hnder and carts and car Mss
,w,c. a year-rsar their dlmnutive broods III tnis
strange nest and. TO their credit De u sala da''e
unmOlested BY the railway men anu '"el' iA"iN'e0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
SIMON AUERBAClI,

AsLury Park. n j. July 81 tspeciap-simon Aner-
bach well. known tobacco dealer OF York. was
found unconscious In his bed at the West End otei
,hIs morning Physicians were summoned but before
they arrived death resulted from heart disease lie
was sixty years old and leaves d wife ana nine
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
GEORGE FREDERIC PARSONS CREgATED.

The body OF George Frederic Parsons. who died on
Wednesday last was Moderated at O'Clock yesterday
IN the Fresh Pond crematory. There were no spe.n'
.eyv,ces in connection with the incfneration' S"o
sshes Will be delivered to his relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

The Personal Discomfort, and the worry OF
Constant Cough, and the soreness OF Lungs ano
Throat which usually attend It, all remedied By
Or. ID. Jayne's EXpecorant, safe medicine for Pull
,1onary disorders aid Threat Affections -.