davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

25 but. falling 10 come that day, It was slated
FOR Monday. August g. sure l began painting the
house outside on the morning OF that day and didn't
hear about the tidal wave til afternoon. l said
"Iust my luck" However. none the island got
into their bathing suits and we're al on deck yet
Tba, the tidal wave would have been an unmixed
evil is no, sure for We had the cellar fu.i OF
Numbers and A lot OF painters swarming on lad
der. outside; II would have been rather an ehectuai
way OF getting rid OF them. And as those VINO OPP
nose sewerage claim that cesspoos are equal to
any emergency. perhaps my ne" one "ou'u "o'e
disposed Of the tida! wave.
But don't think that I'm dissatisfed-I don't
mean because no tidal wave swept away my plump
ore and painters but with the abounding Jack OK
sewerage Al this advanced period OF life DO NOT
nurnose 70 spend the rest Of It fighting wlndm!lls-
even the old and storied on the hill, or
which you may have seen an occasional pno'o-
erauh II not the original And using the water sup
ny OF the town and not a well. ! can stand cess
poos IL my nelghbors who take their water from
we'll. alongside of which my cesspoo. stands can
And perhaps in view Of the i-fee.ing which ven
+,la,ton OF the subject always causes In this here
town II may be well to stop right here and let well
enough alone.
Undoubtedly am getting old and cranky: for l
don't enjoy unpleasant smells nearly so much a.
for,,sr,v Comfort and cleanliness mean more
TO me than they did when | was boy and de'
lighted in dirt pies.
Can II Be that have ouved my usefulness!
I'm not so very cd.
But what shall / be at hundred
Should the doctor keep me alive,
II find his pills so bitter
When / am but seventy-bveI 1900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
SOLDIER TUROWN From IRA ~.

New-IIaven. Conn. Aug. 1.-THE tour OF duty
NJ the Connecticut National Guard which began
at Mantle to-day. came near opening with
tragedy While the special trains which conveyed
tho Waterbury contingent OF the I'll Regiment
was passing through this city Private David cav
anaugh OF Company G.. detailed 10 assist the
company quartermaster. was thrown out OF the
hagrage car by one OF his comrades and narrowly
ESCAPED being killed. 1t seems that Cavanaugh and
another member OF his company. whose name he
refuses to divulge. qnarre1ed before .hr company
Iaf, Waterbury, on the way TO TINS city IN"
quarrel continued and shortly after the train left
his CITY they came to blows As the train was
ma ssing the tiranl-st. crossing Mt high rate or
su.ed Cavanaugh's assailant pushed him through
~ d,oor ~ the baggage car. Cavanaugh struck
heavily on his shoulders. and bounded along for
several yards. lie was picked up ana cohVeyei
To- a ncighborng store. and physician was sent
Tor He was insensible. but revived shortly AFTER
pni,ce surgeon Park arrived. lie had several scalp
wounds Which were attended TO- but seemed to
nave sustained no further injury. AFTER resting
nhout an hour he started for the railway station,
but tainted lie reVVeu as",., bara Do vii,
Join his company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT BELMAR.

BOWLING a FAVORITE AMUSEMENT.
Bemar. y. j.. Aug. II (SpeciaD-The week has
been good The hotels have been brilliant
with hops card parties and other social amuse-
ments. Bowling has also been n favorite pastime
for some. especially with the ladies' The beach
draws largely the summer population now, since
the board walk has been finished and the other
improvements added. The biggest attraction. how
ever is the orchestra at the pavilion. which
is feature this season. but is more than
likely remain fixture.
Among the recent arrivals at the hotels this week
are the following: Carleton House-C. II. Russell.
Clarence +. Silence. a. {. Talber g. G. Gutter.
Miss Lester Mr.. and Mrs Fl. F. Abel Mrs. *. +.
Donnelly. Miss Gertrude r. DOnncly. David White.
NJ C. Patterson of Newly ork: i. D. Walton. Ka-
tie NJ Clouter. II f. Loughry. Brooklyn
Neptune House-Mr and Mrs. f. Fl. Schenck. C..
b. Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs w. S Watson. Miss NJ
F. Watson A. c Tabert, Thomas Craig, h. X
FIlhed w w. Boudcn. William Valentine MIR.
and Mrs George a. Gardner. j. +. Phillips. ID.
S Van Setback Mrs +. +. Mackenzie. DR.. and Mrs.
Il. Z. Craig. +. l.. Dale. w l.. Robertson OF New
York: Mrs. NJ. Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Cum
ninsham. Miss Grace CunningAam Mrs a. hand ai
Florence Smith Miss Henrietta Scholer MI ana
Mrs F. 5. Harris. Sophie scherdins, Nj ana MIS- MIS-
Charles r. Sickman. Miss Carrie Sckman. MIS-
c. VI. Hallock Mrs. q. w. Nash. Miss Nash BROOK
Atlantic House-Miss r. y. waite, Miss G H.
Lean 6 pGkinsoH Harold ia1 Glear Mrs D. " =
beck. /" o. Richards. Mr. and Mrs u. NJ. somers'
Brooklyn. ~, ,,.,o I, ,,urris
! and wife Miss Lillian Currie, I. w Nichos. ). ~
Nichols Mrs c. A. weiman. Mr.. and Mrs Ogden
d. Bull Miss Jackson. Il. B. Harding. {; smith;
Of New.York: Mrs :. Bell. 7. g. Peacock. Mt ana
Mrs Kari + Paiak. G d. Burnett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Vose. of Brooklyn @. A. cornwall Mf;
and Nrs Williams Miss Bessie Williams MT. ana
Mrs. Thomas smith, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Crusis'
Mrs NJ ". Laredon.,. Miss L. Laredon:s 4; q, F.
u. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs George n Robinson on g. "
/ Thorne William b. Miles Thomas Wallace. a.
l.. Shipman Mrs. J. l.. Phillips, a, Phillips. r. l..
Shipman. Dr. Hasbrouck George w. Robinson, Al
| fred S Baker and William O. Baker. OF New
York. . a.,
Mcirose Inn-Mr and Mrs. r. F. Rohts. Nina
Rooster, Miss F.. Cavatta, f. Cavatta John {.
Dixon. W. 6. smyth. Mrs G. $. Vcarino. Miss
Refine Vcarino Mrs. sydney Armstrong. Mrs @ A
Yields Mrs Emily Stoddard. Mrs Erwin Wells.
Mrs Walter McMullln and Lede TrevIl!e. OF N'w-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
OBITUARY..
LUDLOW THOMAS.

Ludlow Thomas who de,i suddenly on Friday IN
GlengariN Ireland was OF The oldes; members
o. the Stock Exchange. His nephew. SIMPLIFY Jones
With whom he was In business at No. :. P1ne-st
was Informed OF his death yesterday What caus~i
Mr. Thomass death Mr.. Jones was unable to say
Mr. Thomas sailed for Europe on June p with his
wife and daughter. Intending 20 travel through
England Scotland and Ireland. Then he was In ex-
cellcnt health.
He was born on Rockland Plantation. IN Perry
Willie Cecil County, Maryland. about seventy years
ago His father was Philip Thomas and his mother
Frances Mary Ludlow. In 1879 he went 20 me
Sandwich Islands and aiterwari 20 California.
where he made considerable money. II" Joined The
New-York Stock Exchange on June ls 1888 SHORTY
af;.rward he married the daughter of samuel
Thompson. then well known In shipping circics
About i've years he went into business win
Shpley Jones. . -.
Mr. Thomas was a director IN the New York LIE
Insurance and Trust Company. and vice-president
OF the Stock Exchange Bu't,ng Association For
twenty-five years Ne was vestryman 81 Chris
Church In froOklyn Ills home was AZ NO II
Willis-ave. IN that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
~ TIE INTEREST or THE NTCIRiGFA CANAi

London Aug ll-Messrs. Weed ana Bartlett
who are reported To- have come - England to seek
financial aid for the Nicaragua Canal Company,
said In an Interview this evening:
while the shareholders OF the Nicaragua Canal
Company patriotic and willing to let the United
States on any fair basis carry out the enterprise
they do no: propose 10 be idle or TO let the prot
Get collapse. II the United States will not carry
out the enterprise therefore. we shall not refus"
any fair proposal from another source. We shall
only stipulate that until large amount be paid
the first claim enterprise shall be reserved TO
the United States II Congress delays action until
European capital shall have been invested, II must
not complain. 1t really makes little difference
whence the money comes. inasmuch as the canal
must always be neutral and open to the worlds
commerce.
Roth men were hopeful that they would be sue
ccssfu In their mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
DIyyER TO ExPRESIDEyr HARRISON.

William Barbour President Of the Barbour Broth
ers Company Newly ork. gave dinner on Thurs
day evening at his country seat. at Monmouth
Beach. in honor Of ex-Presdent Harrison. who ID
now occupying cottage at this place for the sea.
SON The table was beautifully decorated with
aowers and the dinner was pronounced an en-
Movable AFFAIR In every way. The invited guests
we're nearly all well-known members OF the Union
League Club, New-York. who are now occupying
their summer residences at the Beach The OBJECT
OF the dinner welcome ex-Presdent HAITI.
son TO Monmouth Beach The following gussts
were present: Frederick Taylor. George f. bSkes.
York: the Rev DR.. Striker president OF Hem,lto1i
College Clinton. ~ Y: Samuel Thomas: Sg'yWn s
t,onaI Bank New.York: william Bes6lsssor.
Arthur W. Soper, E. A. w:ifcn 6I ns,, prcsidSst
Of the First National Bank. Paterson N' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
JOSEPH 4 SHOTDY.

Joseph 4. Shoudy well-known lawyer. ~ the
firm OF Wing. Shoudy & Putnam. Of No. - Will
iam-st died yesterday at his home. No. p" Nc
Donough-st Brooklyn. He sixty-one years
Old and was born In Rock city. Saratoga County
New-York lie studied law and began its practice
In Schuylcrville y Y. In 1870 he came to this city
and since 1874 he had been resident OF brooklyn
In 1879 he became "A member OF the law nrm OF
Hill Wirg Shoudy. now Wing. Shoudy Putnam
and had a large practice Mr. Shoudy was one OF the
charter members Of the Tompkins Avenue congrc,
patlonal Church and his maine was NO ! on It's roll
of membership. He served the church as trustee
and deacon for many years He was member OF
the Conversational clubs OF New-fOrk and Brook
lyn Mr. Shoudy's death was due 10 pneumonia
and heart failure. He left widow and four
children. ~ ,r.-,. o.,
The funeral will take place on TUESDAY AZ D j.
-, and the services Will he conducted by Or.
George f. Pentecost. OF London. former pastor OF
the TompkIns Avenue Church The burial VIII De
al Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
NOTES OF LIE Slice

The bill at the Terrace Garden this week IS
good Manager Heumann says that It is the
best that he has offered TO the public. Among the
attractions Wood and Sheppard. in musical
act Mile Jeanette's French Eccentric Quartet
Dancers" from The Black Crook company. Al
burtus and Bartram the college boys on va
cation: Mcneil and Pickari. horizontal bar per
formers Wilson Brothers. acrohats. ana the Clan
lin Sisters singers and dancers. Nahan Franko's
orchestra plays nightly in the Garden
The White Bull from Burrnah will remain for
two weeks longer AZ Huber's Fourteenth Street
Museum II has proved great attraction. In the
curio halls there will be also Celettrs boxing
monkeys. Eugene Garret;c's educated birds and per
forming dogs. white Eagle Bili and hls band %
Indian braves the Dunbars. IN acts on the trapeze
the Martin sisters and Professor Nestle, In feat.
Of legerdemaln. In the theatre Will be heard the
Western sisters Arthur Barry the Burts. In a
comedy sketch. and Mazatti. Professor Hooker s
living pictures remain. The museum has been en-
tirey remodelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
.n1vrsS OF LETT PAREER. OF RArTERY X

Poekskil " Y. Aug. 1.-THE usual Saturday
mounted inspection OF Battery X was held In camp
.,,s morning Pieces were drawn up In battery
front on the south parade grounns' caissons ana
,,,her chests were opened and while the men
."oa ., attention Captain Di.enback rode down the
IT, q, each section. The inspection ended, the
rogplars drilled for shor, time In the school OF
battery General Porter. who commanded battery
during the civil War. was among the spectators,
and watched with keen interest the precision with
which the regulars executed the most intricate
manoeuvres. r.. y 49, 49,,
FIRST Lieutenant Parker. OF Battery H. was taken
10 a New-York hospita ms morning. re ~ ian. IAN,
oerous,v a.; and IS thought TO be suffering from
appendicitis. ,-. o,.,..,, tI,,os
oarhed red Hook al 4 o cock this afternoon having
heen transported 10 camp by train: The battery
Doonalets Of two brass i2-pound Napoieons and two
,nch ordnance rifles. Considerable time was occu-
MED in disembarking the horses and guns ia.
n hour later the train bearing the 9Th Battery, OF
ni,ghomion Captain O.ms,ed. arrived This bat
,erv carries four 3nch ordnance guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
ECO GAMBLERS HAVE STORMY MEETING

tn. Egg Gamblers benevolent Association handle!
the Independent Order OF Egg Gamblers without
gloves at Walhalla Hail. No. IS Orchard-st. last
nisht The former association was the pioneer egg
cindler order OF America. IL once contained the
leading egg experts OF all religions. Some time ago
n split occurred The Hebrews cast on. and
the bylaws were changed TO forbid them return
lng % the association
The meeting last night was called by the Hebrew
outcasts who have conceived the idea OF placating
the beneyoien, people with View 70 enectiM a
large non-regious protective union The hene' olen
people appeared to oppose such step and some
noisy discussion occurred.
Samuel Rottonberg. the leading spirit OF the new
movement called the meeting 10 order and wouldn't
allow anyone 20 make a speech.
Casper STATE. a member OF the Benevolent A.
ISOLATION. climbed the platform and said:
Mr. Rottenburg I defy YOU to point mo out
one man In this hall who can tell a watery egg
from a fresh laid one. loud hisses) That's my
sentiments gentlemen. and what | am going 10
say If that you are lot OF Holsters.
Mr. STATE pushed on the platform and
crowd - excited opponents gathered about MN ana
threatened him with eJectment Tn" beneVo.ent
faction took the discussion up and stormy words
heard Il. all parts Of the mai. The meeting
adjourned without enectng a union.
II takes TWO years - learn the trade and .fe-
time to become experi. The best men can pass
upon 90 eggs a day. The process Of examining
eggs is accomplished BY holding them before a
burning candle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
SPRING LAKE HOTELS CROWDED
THE CARNIVAL. OF SPORTS a UNDERSTANDINGS
AT THE HOTELS.

THE CARNIVAL OF SPORTS a SUCCEsS-ARHINALS
AT THE HOTELS
Spring Lake " j. Aug. Ii (SpeclaD. -Midsummer
opened here with the carnival of sports last Satur-
cav which was successful incident. and the pros
pAcs are that II will be repeated shortly. The no.
tes and boarding houses have been overlooking with
guests all week
Arrival. al the Monmouth House-Mr and Mrs W.
G. Wilson. Miss Grace Chambers. MI and MIS-.
George c. Smith, r. S. Smith. Miss Dorothy smith,
Miss LEILA Nichols c. II. Hacke.t Humphrey Hack
EFT OF New-York: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Hipkns' sgd
ney A. Jackson Misses GlandO. Miss McElroy. MIS-.
A. J. Pouch Miss y. J. Pouch, W. II. ana o. q.
Pouch Of Brooklyn; Oliver Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs H.
H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. ii. b. Hamilton, MISS
Mae Hamilton Alfred 6 Baker Lewis NJ Schener'
Simon Glearns A. r. Fishout. III. POuchez. NJ Lau-
renee Pouchez Willard H. Jones. Sol kohn Joseph
Ulman A. H. Fisher H. Click. l. Fredenheil Kich-
ard F. Manning Henry $. Manning. j. Haigh'' IT,
H. Lester. G. A. Coutant. Of New-York.
=. Carleton House-Mrs. John Dempsey, MISS u a.
Dempsey Miss G. Morris. william II Miiier' N NOD
Fezon K Stiles Mortimer Sites. Mrs. +. r. Stites'
Mary A. Brown. Mrs. Dozus Blocker. j. dempsey.
s snd cs, + wo,i0n Ed d " aR' "
Allaire House-W. 4 Hankinson Charles r.
Cummings A H. Wood. william ~ Misted p -
Kelly j. A. Livingston John ". Hauenbeck MISS
Nellie Hauienbeck NJ w. Larendon, c. H. down
ms, E. Wamagan. Mrs. FrederlcK j. Whitbesd
Law and Penrose \. Misted. OF New-York ,,..
,n W'lSaron- a5s Mrs CHARLES
4 Wilkinson Horace Stoneham Mrs. b. stone
ham Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. FTuss. G F. p,rb Ke n x
Rudderow Mrs j p Jackson Miss Elsa Jackson
"ew-York: T. Ludeker. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
~ CAMP N GE1TYSBT
EIGHT THOUSAND PENNSYLVANIA STATE TROOPS
ASSEMBLE on HISTORIC GEOUND.

EIGHT THOUSAND PENNSYLVANIA STATE TROOPS
ASSEMBLE on HISTORIC GEOUND
Gettysburg. Penn, Aug. II (Spec.ao-The streets
o' Gettysburg resounl again WIKI the tread Of SOL
ders. for there are more than 5000 troops OF the
state militia encampei upon the heights about this
historic town They out for their annual week
or dr.il The camp i named In honor OF the ate
Major Genera. s. Wiley Crawford commander OF the
pennsylvania Reserves al this battle. The head
quarters tents are pitched near the grove Semi
nary Ridge. under cover OF which Iongstreet formed
his men. and tho parade ground and camp occupy
the intervening fields which Pickett led his
famous Nirglnlans In their hopeless attack
Meade's centre. The three brlgades are under com
mand OF Generals Goblin. Wiley and Scha.., and
the division Is commanded by Major Genera, Snow
den. Ten years ago the guard campei here. and
the great review witnessed by General Sher-
dan and Governor Pattis0n.
Great preparations have been made for the brill
liant reviews OF the week. General Schone.d Will he
here for Thursday, and Secretary OF War Lamont
has sgn.fied his intention OF being present. Even
President Cleveland has promised 10 be on hand
II the state 81 pubic affairs does prevent To-
day Governor PatlsOn who Is fond OF paying So
der. rode from Harrisburg. accompanied by the
members Of his stan ana the Governors troop.
ernor's salute and later went 10 the Springs Hotel
whore he engaged quarters Secretary Lamont has
ordered Troop r. Of the 7th United states Cavalry.
from Fort Myer under command OF Captain James
VI Re-. and Ligh, Battery c. OF the 81 Artillery
under command Of Captain James VI. Lancaster.
TO take part in the encampment
The on.y drawback to the comfor. OF soldiers and
visitors Is the depth ~ the dust all the walks
leading 10 the camp and In the camp Itself No rain
has fa.,en FOR near,y month. and six inches OF
pu.verzed earth annoys al! AMI makes lie burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
ARRIVALS AT SEABRIGHT.

eeabright. ~ j.. Aug II (SpeciaD.-A comphineh-
ay german was rendered TO George b. Sandt OF the
oaason Hotel by the guests Of his house IN hoho'
Y his birthday on Tuesday. There were many "a'i'
sue and appropriate gifts from his friends.
he arrivals at the hotels have been: octagoh
Exe!-Mr and Mrs c. A. Belden. J. Barsto"
Sal Charles T. Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs u. r.
Stor. A. z. Gibbs o. ii. Keep jr.. MISS ioa H.
Allen. Mrs E. r. caline. Miss Caline >. g 'a"e'
Ar and Mrs T. l.. Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs y. L.
Dwenger. r. G. Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. NC
vseary. W. ID. Van Week, G. " OnderdohH, NJ
Richard Vose. Thomas u. Osborn Mr.. and Mrs'
John c. B-tadhead John G. Broadhead. MISS
ofoadhead. Mrs r. G. Parsons. r. G. Parsons j. .
~ r. H. Gilbert, James Barnes, Mrs. J. H. "hi''
aey. Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Fish, Mrs. w. Il. Overflow
ar and Mrs. c. O. Black Miss Overton. Edwh J.
neLaughn. f. NJ. Black. W. W. Sharp. W. a.
York.
~, theodore Runyon. United States Ambassador 'o
Berlin Court. was guest Of his sister ,he
csns 'nsula House last week. Among the more re-
G Ar Ms there are otto Magnus MI ana is.
ccSSsdSn. Antonio Rasines. l.. x: Mcciym9nde
Ser, berries c. Nadd. Alfred Wendt, Mrs. c. g. Lam
& SoMr.r. anc Mrs j. W. Coefair Mr. and MIS- II, )
BurtoMnr s A. Linhere. G. Schneider, Miss J. II
SpraSSn,,.. A. W. Dodsworth, Alexander NJ. orr A. w
m.r Msssttlsge. Henry Allen Tcnney. Miss G. Spell
sssn r R w q Whiting, Mr.: and Mrs; s Mfs
S9qs Ms l. = Mecean. s Mrs. joseph ssi smith Mrs
Hrrw ipI!st, Sir, and Mrs. r " .Felch.. Mr. an:
SeS ( H,l Nsw,York: M. and Mrs ?; y; LynMSs
en- i %.:ssI: Mr. and NE: Frsdercs e. Linde
Si sS1 i HSo Nara " b2od Efr. Marf
ct Hotel Normandie by -the-Sea ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
BOOM FOR LONG BRANCH
EX-PREsIDENT HARRISON EXPECTED-THE HORSE


SHOW.
Long Branch, y. j., Aug IL (SpeciaD .-There is a
iaiT prospect of Long Branch enjoying good-sized
boom once more. ExPresdent Harrison has leased
the G. r. Sheldon cottage. about two miles from
the heart Of this town. and Will remain here during
the month OF August. attended by Mrs. Mckee
Rooer, T. Lincoln is a guest OF George NJ. Pullman
some of the more recent arrivals at the hotes are
as ioiIows At the Hotel Br.ghtOn-The Rev. j..
r. Corey Mr.. and Mrs H. Peterson. H. NJ. Dag
get. jr.. x. l. Todd. f. c. Cameron. y f. Chambers.
I. II. jackson, Laura Beini. oscar l.. Walter and
Is MarEs. Of New.York Mrs. Louise Thorndyke.
Char.eS NJ. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.. Roche.
IAcodor' II: EIger,on and Percy q. Williams. Of
New York; Ms. NJ. +. Checks OF BROOKLYN.
HoMhnd HOuse-Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Wilson. Mr..
ana Mrs. :. T. Myers, 5. Seidenbach a. c. Ely, Mrs
NJ tnipnan. Mrs. f.. 81. George Miss j. Potter, g..
y. PdsienhGe t. \. Hungeriord \. Holman. 5.
Holman, L.. EOsenheim. George Siverman, Miss
HALLE Meyers. j. II. Names, j. y. Names. VI. >.
Names. Edward Conover. James Lynch. Mrs q. Il.
WEI, Mrs Alice simmons. Miss Heson. Mrs. Eu-
gene Frck. X. Newton Frick. ). W Weis, John r.
Devne. Mrs Lcderer. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Clancy,
Mrs Is. Siemp!eIs, Joseph Cdrley Mr.. and Mrs.
CGhar.eS Wishsrt: Frederick Werner Wishari, G. S:
kui2. Mrs. H. VI. Threefoot and W. II. Higbee. Of
New-iork; Mrs NJ. f. Checks. Of Brooklyn;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THEY PATCHED THE WHIRL WIND.
PASSENGERS IN \ BROOKLYN TROLLEY CAR SEE
BABY CYCLONE

4 BABY CYCLONE.
Conflicting currents " wind met In the Plaza In
front OF the main entrance TO Prospect Park about
haf-past ! o'clock yesterday afternoon. and for
short time the passengers IN Il westbound trolley
car witnessed a beautiful. example In miniature %
how the destructive cyconic storms OF the Far Etsi
and South are formed. AS the car sped on It's way
around the edge Of the Plaza the vortex Of the
currents came alongside. and after slight stirring
OF the dust. spiral OF dust. sand and few dried
leaves WAS formed and quickly increased in size
ana height until it, base about three feet broad
ana It's slender. taperng. vhirllng top was about Il
do2en fe+t In The air. This column moved Tor
snort distance and then subsidized but almost in
ntdliteiy secOnc column MAS raised by what was
apparently fresh gathering or The unsr II forces
OF IN" air This second column was as iers, ~ its
predecessor and lasted longer the onward
toh OF ia. wind carried II TO of the small
Closures a. the sides OF the Plaza wher, It appar-
entity vanished into thin air
,rHefy one or IN, car was attracted by the pretty
sisht ana Inv motOrman was much interested
tnat n" stopped the lest its motion should
shorten tho duration Of the beautiful cxemplars 81
We strange things which SOM times occur when
several Jolly zephyrs join forces and go on frolic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Edward p. Griffin. James H. Wilmington. William
; ~; fietmann' j. A. Gleeson. J. NJ. Curley. r j.
Alfred Scott ! MISS NTP s. ra'y ~ NT and s Mrs.
DDrG,eJ,' L. Oldham, Charles NJ. Brooks II. Barnham
George Il. Cudlipp r. Hague r j. Paton. Mir and
McHI}jrI uthiii; Mr. ana Mrs L. F. Burkee; Marian
SnaW Mr. and Mrs. +. Smylic, Mr. and Mrs
w T. Barbe.. j. j. Morris. jr., OF brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
p.yy FAILS ~ TIE CORN BFLT

Des Moines Aug. n.-Showers last evening broke
tho drouth over the central and northern part OF
,ha state The rain came too late to do corn much
good in this section although late fields VIII be
benefited.
Hastings Neb.. Aug. IA heavy rain visited
this section yesterday. There was hard wind Tor
a few minutes and some damage was done. me
Methodist Episcopal Church was novel from its
Plantation and nearly wrecked: Considerable
n,her damage was done. Hail fell on a strip OF
trr,,orv a short distance north OF town and some
nelds Of grain were badly Injured The rain VII,
10 much more good than harm. however. as IL
,,iu save potatoes and other late crops. Hay IL
heinr contracted for by many Eastern firms. The
IL good.