davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

ties of those unfortunate persons shouih pro'r''
tbem from such m imposition. f"rhhpS S''
carried il too far in calling the Governor "
"boodlcr": but with all that. he really WIS ho'
ius,ifcI in removing her from Once Oh 'nc
rround that she was II firobrand. Whcn Dom
Kansas and Colorado are 80 fun of thil' h'""
of firrbr:ludS that the heavens nave p''n
kent lurid with them for many months. i'''
us have ucacr.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
EDW ARD NCNELL'S WILL FILED.

The will of Edward Schell, president of the Man.
haitian Savings Bank. was filed for probate yester~
day. IL was executed December 10. Edward II.
Schell Mary r.. Schcll and Joseph Bird are named
executors The estate IL to be divided into three
equal parts. one of which IL to go 10 the son. Ed-
ward one to the daughter Mary, and the third .
the children Of Catherine L. Schell Cragin-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Mr. Gladstone is politely invited by "The Lon
don Times" on his eighty-fcurth birthday To
step down and out account OF his old age
The advice will not be taken. The Grand Old
Man has broken all records for continuous
service I'm Parliament and refuted his own
reasoning that a Premier outlives his useful
ness at sixty. The enthusiastic greeting which
he received from his followers In the Commons
on his birthday is the best answer TO the cav
Hing criticism Of the tlnlOnists.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

The Hon. William Sulzer Is to have the Demo-
cratic post If honor at Albany this winter He
is to lN The leader Of the minority In the Assem-
bly,. When he was entering on his campaign for
the Speakership year ago Mr.. Sulzer sent out
an appeal to his fellow Democrats. asserting that
It was conceded by all" that he possessed the
necessary experience and qualifications for that
office. This year. so far as we are aware he has
made no canvass, but evidently 1t has been
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

.corceded by all" that the empty honor OF the
leadership should go to him. SuiZer VIII DE
likely 10 shine in this place rather more oil'i-
iantlv than he did in the Speakers chair' ~ oe
nerrectlv candid, the bright hsht OF P"pncNy
in which he basked last winter oid not wholly
gree with him.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

The Democratic Supervisors in Brooklyn are
not squeamish They seem to thnk tnsI d
man who presides over a Sunday-schooi i'll
sheepshead Bay Is good enough to preslde over
their deliberations in the absence OF the super
yisnr-at- Large.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

No one should blame Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.
Gresham for wanting a rest II they were not
overcome by tired feeling after their Hcrculear
efforts in connection with the Hawaiian problem
It would be phenomenal indeed
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Dr. Parkhurst is not the sort of man to be
discouraged by the failure of the Grand Jury
TO find indictments against the police officials
whom his society has arraigncd for neglect OF
duty. The reasons for the iuryS action. or
rather non-action, are not easy to falholn, SEQ
ing that they indicted the keepers of the dis
orderly houses regarding which complaint WAS
made, and seeing also that Judge Barrett
charged that an inspectors responsibility is SUD
stantially the same as that of Il captain. Inc
logic Of the situation seemed To call Tor the III
dictmcnt of Inspector Williams as s'qu'i l"
the indictment found by another jury against
CAPTAIN Dcvery. Although there are no indicI-
ments as the fruit Of this campaign. Dr PARK
hurst has won a moral victory. and the police
may rest assured that he will continue to Keep
Il sharp eye upon them
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Governor Stone. Of Missouri Is aiteauS III '"S
field as a candidate for the Presidency J." i'''
Waite. of Colorado; Leweliing, or NahSa4' anu
Pennoyer. Of Oregon, are yet to pe near" i'''''
When they are. they will be gnashn'S 'ne'' '.''"
over their folly in letting stone get a'eau VI
fhem.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

The danger OF tail-end collisions on the ne"
Congo Railroad has been pretty enec'"a"S
guarded against by the running OF only one ''"l"
a dav but even with this seemingly anipi'
margin Of safety railroading in AFRICA Il ho'
without its perils. for in rounding curve 'l'e
other day a train on this railroad ran OH inc
track. and the engine and cars went over
prpclpice 300 feet high. killing four Belgians anu
several negro aborers. The loss OF an engine
and some cars is serious matter In the clrcuh-
stances. considering how far they nave 10 oc
transported-even more serious from scme points
of view than the loss of a few lives.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Cbicogo.s finances are In such n bad state
that nerhans the simplest way out Of the diff
only wou,d he to appoint a receiver for the city
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
as our laws can prevent this they should he
applied with unsparing severity.

The Old Man Wonderful, truly. is Mr.. Glad-
stone, who yesterday received unnnmDered CON
gratulatons upon the attainment of his eighty
fourth birthday. Not eighty-four years old but
eighty-four years young seems the right way Of
putting it, for the Prime Minister Is robust and
vigorous, and seemingly as capable Of hard
work as he was q dozen or n score OF years
ago. The reioicings of his English friends Will
be shared and duplicated by his numerous
friends and admirers on this side of the Al
lantic which he has never crossed. May he yet
have many years of honor and usefulness,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnsiness Notires.
Remember Tomorrow Is
Hospital sunday.


Remember Tomorrow is
Hospital sunday.
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New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

The only possible verdict has been rendered
in the case Of Prendergast, the murderer OF
Mayor Harrison In Chicago. There was no
question as TO his having done the deed, and
none as to his deliberate purpose to commit
murder: the only doubt was as to whether he
was mentally responsible for his acts. The evil
dence showing that he was not insane only
one rational course was open 10 the jury, who
were occupied little over an hour in reaching
their verdict Prendergast richly deserves the
extreme penalty Of the law, but his execution
is likely to be delayed on one prctext or an
other, In accordance with the diatory court
methods which prevail so extensively despite
their obnoxious features.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

A great moral triumph has been won In the
banishment of the Louisiana Lottery from the
United States. When its lease OF life i'm Louisi-
ana approached its term, it put forth strenuous
but unavailing efforts to secure foothold in
some Of our newer States. but at length was
compelled to betake itself TO Honduras Its
officers left Ncw-Orleans on Thursday. and will
open for business in Puerto Coriez at the be-
ginning of the new year. Undoubtedly the Hon
d,lras National Lottery Company expects TO find
It's largest patronage in this codntry. but so far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

"a'mer Castle 1t has been decided that the
marriage OF Miss Davis and Lord Terence shall
TAKE place In Paris in October and not in New
YORK as was originally intended. This decision
Will be great disappointment to the MANY friends
Oh MISS Davis In this country who were looking
Forward to brilliant wedding
number OF persons prominent in social circles
sailed LOT Europe last week. including Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Schuyler Frank Gray Griswold Mas
ter OF the Meadowbrook Hunt: Mrs Gouverneur
ogden, Miss Ogden and the infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll who was in charge
or Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler. relatives OF Mr. and
Mrs Carroll
Ihe engagement is announced in Brooklyn of
MISS foliy Pratt. daughter OF Judge Pratt, to
Livingston Emery. who is graduate from Column
ba College in the class OF 1886
Inc marriage OF Miss Mabel Mast, the youngest
daughter OF Thomas Mast. to John w. Roy Craw
iord. son OF well Unknown railroad man Of St
home or the brides father, at Morristown y. j.
only relatives were present at the ceremony which
was performed by the Rev. William Hunkel who
thirty years ago. oficiated at the wedding of the
brides parents. Mr.. Crawford, who has lived
Morristown for over year has taken his bride to
CANADA Tor honeymoon trip
On TUESDAY OF next week Miss Josephine Worth
Sprague. sister OF Captain and Mrs. Henry Wilson
Hubbell. OF Fort Wadsworth. will be married to
States Army, in ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. at Clifton. The reception will be held at
the home of Captain and Mrs. Hubbe in Fort
Wadsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Foreign mails will clos, promptly in all cases. at this
,s 20 for ord sss,ss1 cus per ,s 5:
& TSt aor .f lSS% 70; - dS.s
It 80 p nm Tor tIsn@ G r from
10 n appemen a5y so. & M r,e tss
naie must Be alre>ta per city % rar'l at . p M
J Ta'S prom ;iSs@sr Sa%coS,sr Letters %
.sa g en- for ! TGsD for PER ireland m msy 8:
S Word Worth. Via VT rcraabuco Bahia RIO Jareo a
S SatOi be ' GIreed per wods%orG at ~
T rn1S i % TS0rs c S. Domingo MINI at sd %
per o1ssS ao al ~ p M for H"en'd'' per
a. J 70, E En- gos s ss s d Tsq.
i@", eSts; dIsssA
r. 90 Su per- r s st. Scs a! s. % Gd auDs sd
M Trasile per ana, o:T Se%otlsns
via srsGs@Doa and a%5afs i iss S'1Ss!
Ia a" drc a'.f' pS ger Eian at NJ .appemsatar il 50
for rorI1.T sanh a%a "a. o e %., 10 s,est
per Ando. at p NJ 's.npe%eniay ;So eb p s6
+, no for Nassau " T.. aud santiago 'ueo' per s. ..
FHibAYTM for Iaas". Cape DAY nayti cOnaive'
,ta sArs h Sn roSc IA and r"rKSy yer
via IIavrc at 20 n. m. Complementary O:ov %
NJ fr EuIOle per :. tanliaua va queenstown 80
Is for Germany france Switzerland ItN Spain. rorS
tugi AMI Turkey mutt L. directed ''p"r Campania -
rcr Tlte Via Bremen 1tters for 9th 7 parts OF ru.
to, via SOUTHAMPTON and Prnon. must be crecta W.
Elbe'D AT "a. Norway direct. pr nh'rise
deter. he directed "rer Amrrika ~ az So ~
Neither Land, direct. Ne'nianL VIA =,
fcttpr. must be directed N'endan) AZ ov a. ~
supplementary fOp Enror per :, 81
Sorthamrto ilcttors must he directed 'per uerhn
- cry % Alcxanfra eft p for other M'No,. -
and Cuta directed ''TPr city OF n,S.
II A. M Complementary II M for N'h'hueia a ,r,,'rs
Gao al-o SaNaniil,. via Curacao pf = .n'r,r,c,s'r
Tor other Coomb m mort. must BE- dire t'i pr
at - M for la Plata countries direct per = om Nsws
A. 3 y. M for Guatemala, p s. - f%Ia''' ' "
orleans. ,,,,, ~ Rio Japeiro
Mails for China and Jap,n per :. 81 'v y, August q
from san Francisco close here nNN up ~, Zealand
ot q "a n M Mails for Az tr,il NJ" WWn,nw,i
hawaiian mi and samoan Islands per srsr 81.
IRON, san Ir,nrIsco) here Ga" w 70
-, - M N m Tor on arrival ~ NcwN ofA 4" - ,...s
m,,b pr,tish mails for Australia MIL or tn cnSe
raads nrr : : Austaii, from San rr'"c ,,.us ~
n Sa,,v nm 10 August =, II 80 p M Maas
The sccetv Islands per ship G,ee iron y" 10 D. 10
Ic,e here daily up August ID ~ UvSr,ee Ma
ILL III, sor Sbn, japan Hawaii and AuSrta So
nna,,cr fsneeily airr's,ed only co-n n,' Iii "a
"a 20 ~ M M,l- for NeHf"uhda'u "a
,,,., and thence bv siesmfr close az Ins o "a
J., % n M Malls Miou'lo, by ~ Z, ~ ~ a" n
hv s,camer Close 1t this once asy ,nsncn ~
,nsn n %, os csa bv rail Tsmn, Fla ana .nenee
steamer ~, :, % a M Mails for Mexico overland.
onre unnc,llv addressed Tor dispatch Dy stea cose
OF this o" CUARLES w. DAYTON fns.m,-er:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
DIED.

81 c1mterand.st brooklyn Diana wife Of C. T. Cio's'
Interment at Greenwich. Conn.
Tsuday % nn asy r. rs
Funeral se Vice, at residence Of her parents - Wess
dss%css at o1Ss SsV 81 the family
EyANs-At East oSnse n r; D.; July Hssh' L''As
T Faas d MSa .fsn b. b. L. z w. for crovcs
Frssy Joy Of @ 'Ss Esy
nroS his resSe%Se 80 r s a shs church,
All papers please copy. 49,
charles d. Fuller. r. eldest son OF Charlie, D. aud Anne
p Fuller. in the I'D year OF his age.
Services at the CONGREGATIONAL Church, Bedfod Park.
~ on I"sia 5d A AShs,. phoa. Lodge
kq ,i. Of I Perfection ana c a.,:
e. SSaRtf fsn''G.s s 1 ."a M
Western papers please copy.
81. Nichola. Lodse. 40. 321 F. and A. M,-Brethrsn
q our late sees"ry WI ns1ry at Bed0f rx
in the lecture.ioom Of the church at 80 sharp;
q ana S.; arriving Bedford Park station q
10 anu '''''- DYER PEARL. Master.
SoFaea E. wife Of Amos G. Hull. in the 7ath year q
rT"sra ssSs at her ' 80 rdcsc Ss
Interment private.
HuTcHEsoN -sptdenly. on F.iday. July esth' RoOers
Hutcheson. In his jlst year. - -
Funeral his late residence 1872 East 29th-sts
Monday evening July 31st. at 3 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited.
Intermcnt TUESDAY morning at woodawn.
RoRINsoN-M Hudson; columbia County July 2Ssa.
1923 CathariDc A. Robinson diughter OF Captain Alex'
ander aud IIetty Robinson. de ea-ed formerly OF New
York City.
WARNER-On Thursiiy. the 9th inst, OF typhoid fever.
seooG Alfred sOn Of Louise S , Ihess snS the Ass
Remains Inferred Greenwood Saturday, the 10Th Inst
wILLSON-At Princeton. y. j.. July GOTH Alice Holmes
infant daughter " Frederick y. ana the late Mary
Bruerc Wilson. aged months and ii days.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
OBI TUIRY.
ROBERT lITTCIIE-OE.

Robert IIutclrson who did suddenly from heart
failure Friday afternoon al h, hrmr. No. 1872
East Twenty -ninth ST.. born Belfast. Ire
land. In 1871. lie came 10 this country about 1860
lie conducted grocery business In the neighb rhooi
Of Twenty ninth-st. and Third-avr. for twenty
five years. Ills WIFE Henrietta >nowdrn. of New
Brunswick. ~ j. Five sons ana three daughters sur
vlvr Inn.
Mr. Ilutche>on large real estate owner, and
had just completed tn Ro,chil flats Third-avr
between Twrny-eghth ana Twenty -nnh sts.. and the
Griffin flats on Twenty -sxth-st. between Lexington
and Fourth ayes lie was Il m,mbrr OF the New FORK
Retail GroccrS Union and prominent member OF the
First nt'd PRESBYTERIAN Church. Although h. took
active part in politics. he ardent Rcpjli-
The funeral Will be- held Monday evening at
the house. The burial viii he at Woodlawn, on
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

The Rev. Amos y. Freeman, the oldest col1red
minister In Brooklyn. and pastor emeritus OF the
SLOAN Presbyterian Church. died Friday at his
home No. 30 Fleet-st. Brooklyn. lie was eighty
four years old. and until three years ago wns active
In the work of his pasoratc which he held for about
thirty years. The Rev. W. y. Dckerson succeeded
him. Mr.. Freeman active member OF the
Brooklyn Presbytery. Ills death was due to old age.
The funeral will take place tomorrow In the Sloan
Church. and a number Of ministers will take part in
the services An address will be made by the Rev.
". T. Dixon pastor Of the Concord Baptist Church
Of Christ cO0reI The services Will be In charge OF
Eureka Lodge, Knights OF Pythias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
PATRIOTIC ARMEAIsys Parade
THE HUNrscHAK ASSOCIATION CoMMEMoRArE4
THE ANNIVERSARY OF A MASSACRE OF
THEIR CoUyTRYMEN IN CON- :.
sTANTINOPLE.

The IIuntschak Association. composed OF Armeniahs
In this city, paraded and held demohstrauoh ny
night In commemoration Of the second anniversary u
the massacre OF the Armenian patriots In Constanu-
n0ple. Demonstrations were held last night WHERE
ever Armenians have settled I'm this country. Inc
Iuntschak Is Il revolutionary society ana It's memoen
hope TO obtain the aid and sympathy Of Americans 10
their opposition to Turkey
There are about 10 900 Armcnians In this country
and fully 900 In this city. Several hundred OF them
took part In the commemoration services last even
ing About O'Clock the parade started from the
hall OF the association over Roster & BiaPs Concert
Hall In Twenty-third ST.. toward Union Square, ihe
ball was crowded later. The programme consisted OF
music, speeches and the singing OF National songs.
speeches were made by q. Kun;innl, DIR. q. X. Inee
dorian c. Oscanyan and the Rev. George IL. F1hns
the assistant pastor OF Phillips Presbyterian Cnurch
In Madlson-ave Mr.. Film spoke on the situation IN
Turkey, lie was banished from Turkey for poAtcal
rea sons After being educated In America he became
pas~lr OF a church In C0nstantinople and later ~
Mars0van, Asia Minor. All the speeches were III Ne
Armenian language. The hall was decorated VITA
nags and by the portraits Of those who fell IN the mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
TIE KING or KINGS REACHES SARATOGA

Saratoga, ". Y. July 30 Apeoail' III. n"!''
p,oc., ~ K.purthaIa arrived here thi, afternoon
,,r, Rosto, and went TO the Grand Union li0t"l,
whers he will remain for several days. lie Is az.
companied By Licutenant Colonel {. +. Ma'N, o'
I,ndon. and Milan Ali Bakhsh Dwan Da'ia' Ian,
Canaan sundar singh DR.. Sadik An MAJOR Nan''
Singh and Herr II. Buchner' al o, i""i" -" II,
,,Sth az ,resses himself as agrccably surprised at
A., arr,tnd, and magnifcencc Of Saratoga AZ
srmmcr resort At the Grand Union liofel Io.nign,,
a" rranh hall was given in honor OF the h'hs VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
TENNIS ON JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.
SMITH AND HOWARD, OF THE nEKGEN PolN'
CLUE. CARRY OFF TUE CHAMPION
SLIP pRIZE.

The third and final contest for Ia" championship
Of the league formed by the Jersey city Lawn Tennis
Club the Bergen Point Tennis Club. of BayorGc. and
the Hillside Tennis club. OF Flainicd, y. j.. was
played Yesterday afternoon on the courts OF IN"
Jersey Ciiy Lawn rcnrts club, In Bcrgenavc., be-
tween Highland and Glcnwood AYES. Jersey city
Heights. Doubles alone were played. on" team
appearing for each club. The two members Of the
Jersey CITY team, Post aud Strong, w"rr In III" lead
before play b,lT having won three mlch"S on 81
four ard A. the contests on their own courts
the chances seemed In their favor. Bn they lost 10
both the opposing teams, and a. smith ana Howard
the Bergen Point representatives. w"r" su'c'sNfnl !"
both their matches, they carried oil the hand
six banner representing the championship OF me
League for 500 Wall and simmons Of the Ph!ni'll
clb l.t their first match, but scored against jersey
city, by accurate lpbblng. The results:
First scric.-Iloward end Smith, u recn Point beat
WaK Sumon., Irainnrld, Ct, -. b-l' Howard
and SMITH Bergen Point. beat Post aud strong jersey
titr. G-3 G. wall and Simmons. Pisinheld' oeit
POST anu Strons. Jcr,cy city, 10. I0-S
The score IN matches
Brrgcn Point !, lost . Jersey 'i'y "oh D.
lost .. plainncld won =. lost 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
,,rcRs ARRIVE on TIE CANPAyih.

Mr. aud Mrs. John Drew arrived YESTERDAY on .ne
Campana. Mr.. Drew has been resting ana se''' -
nloys II the two occupations are not inconsistent II"
E,,rope for the last few weeks and he VIII 90 iho ''
country Tor short time before beginning MS s'a'o
He will play "The Masked Ball NJ hrs' h.a -,
thing else aferward. but he has not YET NJ
W. and Mrs. Robert l.. Cutting and Mr. ana MIS-
M =, pov.rs ,rsre also on the Campania. Ms;
Lining miss Minnie seigman) has not yet ues'"
,rhat she will do this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
ms SErLL T4irTTRED 81 4 BLAST.

Two laborcis employed by Antonio Tucci' con
tractor were scvcrc'y injured yesterday m"rihR pN
premature blast nj Ninety -iour'h-'' """ ''"'"'
Park West where they were making eNea'"uo"'
for - collar TIA, men arc Frank Gcreada, Of No.
30 Fnst cu.bupdr,d. md hftccnth-st. and Charles
JuStons ~ r..t.vc and Onc-mndrd ana -lileeith
It. Ccrnda's skull Is fractured and GiIstlnas Tnlp
partly torn ~. lie was also lp''in'IN i"J"f"'
Tl,v WON ,nl.n IA Manhatinn Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
PI'LTNE HAIL TO APPEAR AT HARRIGAN'S.

Boston July o0.-An arrangement was conslim
mated In New-Yorh yesterday between Mart Haney
OF InrrIgan's Theatre, and George Is. Mcclellan o'
the Pauline Hall Opera Company, whereby the h''er
r,,nizat,on takes possession Of that house for the
balance of the season Immediately after Mr. iiarigns
departure at the end OF February An einpora'e
nroduction OF the "Honeymooncrs,' MISS hahs new
ouera by O. NJ $. Mcclellan and Wlllism Furs'' VIII
hn dven Tho comnany is to include besides Pauline
~ Nh Miss Caro,In. Hamilton Richard Golden. AL
Wbeean, Jacques Kruger. John Ransome and otherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
. FIRE IN SoLOxON,S TEMPLE.

A half.hour before the time for the periorm""'' ~
begin at EIdorado last night flames were d''oo,'''r
under the stage and an alarm was gwen D''O'
assistance arrived costumes worth S'oo WIZ W.,
sumed, and King Solomon's Tempe, ""." ',,',. ',,.
49,, s,,,c,, hv lightning WIS destroyed WITH the
ala of the employees the fire was cxtinsui'hed aiter
this damage was done. The spectacle was gwen VIII"
the aid of an improvised temple, and me a"a''n'.
vas none the wiser Al one time inc nam, and
threatened The destruction OF the eh'rc S"S 90"
del.l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
HORSES FROM TIE CARS FARM.

Washington. July 20.-ircretary Carlisle has d.
rcctcd that the collector New-I0rk accept nom
lunl bond for the eighteen horses imported for the
Russian exhibit al Chicago. These horses come from
tho private stud farm II the Gar of RUSSIA. and
said TO b. exceptionally fine types Of the Russian
horses N the close Of the Fair II Is the Intention
Il the Gar to exchange these horses for American
rotting horses. captain Theodore d'ISmaeloif, cap
tain in the Imperial Guard of Russia Is In charge Of
thi. exhibit. and yesterday had an interview with
Secretary Carlisle the subject Of their imporail,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
rUr O-TDOOR AS YOC LIKE 1T POSIPONED

Rain prevented the outdoor performance o' As
Won Like II" for the benefit OF the newspaper SUMMER
charities at Pleasure BAY yesterday aitcrhoon' -
ba. been decided TO present the comedy py electric
light tomorrow night beginning at cioo"' in
seating accommodations and other arrangements are
anns and comfortable for 900 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
80 ,,r<.rn rvroRuER KIDNAPPED

Icmblna y. d., July 2o-Ihe hp""' '''''s ""'
been having hard time oil h'e' "'s'p WINS !"
efforts NJ a, auoc,d nformer named Feck. Last
night In smile ~ nj, cries for help Fleck was seized
In his room by masked men AMI taken out OF town.
His fate Is unknown, hat the Theory y mat ne was
taken across the bolintsry into Manitoba. there Is
great excitement over The kdhaPplnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
LANES GORDON BENEFITS CONDITION..

Paris July 29-At THE Herald Once IN this
CITY it is said that nothing has been heard 10 COLI
Arm the rumor OF James Gordon Bennett 'e'"p''
Members OF the staff regard the rurnor aS "a'h'e
no foundation in fact.