davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
ARMY AND NAVP ORDERS.

Washington. Sept Is (speciaD.-The following
special Army orders have been issued:
First Lieutenant Michael J. O'Brien, 9Th In
fantry recently appointed Military Attache 10
the United States Legation at TOXIC Japan VIII
he relieved from duty in the Department OF the
Missouri and Will then proceed without delay TO
Toxic Japan The following transfers In the fh
Artillery are ordered. First Lieutenant Charies H.
philllps from Battery a to Battery f. First Lieu
tenant William L. Stone. from Battery r. To ha'-
terry A. The following transfers in the 81 Arui-
lerv are made: Second Lieutenant Henry H. Iodi'
g. frorn Rattery n TO Battery Is; Second Lieuten-
ant Edward T. O'Hern. from Battery II to Bat
terry H. Lieutenant O'Hern Will join his proper
battery Second Lieutenant William T. renee ''h
Artillery Battery CD, will report to the command
ing officer 9Th Artillery. preside OF San Francisco
for assignment to duty with such foot battery OF
his regiment may have most need OF LIS ser
vices Captain Sidney T. Stuart ordnance De-
nartment will proceed from the works OF dupont
e. CO. Wilmington, to the Sandy HOOK iroV'hs
Ground on official business pertaining to the TEST
Of powler First Lieutenant Erasmus NJ. weaver,
ir % Artillery will proceed to Fort Monroe ana
renort to Lieutenant Colonel william A Siar!e'
Ordnance Department. for the purpose OF assist
ing him in testing device for plotting and direct
ing the fire OF batteries al moving targets. ne
test will be completed WIN me easa Weaver
viii return TO his proper station. Leave OF an
granted CAPTAIN L0u1s bgSee davs leave
Of absence for twenty days. to take effect on De
,ny relieved from duty the recruiting service is
nranted First Lieutenant Jesse Mel Carter otn
cavalry recruiting officer. with the approval OF
"a, antins, Secretary of War. leave OF absence FOR
one month 10 take effect upon his RELIEF from re
cruiting duty granted Lieutenant. Colonel Henry
=, rnrk An Infantry Leave for twelve days Is
Granted First Lieutenant Reuben Il. Turner 9TH
Infantry. acting Assistant Quartermaster. :.
,,che5 from the Richmond and ordered TO the
survey Ensign W a. mdsa and has ora erea
70 the Coast and ieodetic Survey; fnslgn n: F.
~ and ordered 10 hold himself In readiness Tor
sea duty Medical Inspector A. L. Gihon has been
annointcd n delegate TO represent the Medcal corps
- The Navy at the Convention OF the American
9teaith Association at Montreal. September "a to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

r,,-.or mails for the week ending september - VIII
clos PISSYp q p M for Truxilo. per : : fi11s'
@% $50 a. m FOR Newfoundland per Rcs
s,,ian from Phiiadelphia ?5o a. M for or'1 M for
direct per Earnfar c, from Ggr ih''aaY Fa.Ssl at
Ia Ia e 3ts Puerto Corez and iuacma per B'eax
Ta1c a from N'~rle pamos from at $50
p m Tor Newfoundland per s'samer r irg and La Plata
counties via Pernambuco Bahia and RIO !amso Queens
o5 Norm an 'S1" M for Europe Msye :. VA va
s ssf st. Mafc and e.
al p Prime Via penamhuco RIO Janero ,, ana san
W ssTs ps5 be d5es a for Ireland per Tsa:
tonic Via Queenstown ae,tes ior o'er p FOR Belgium
Nus! be 1esS Rhynand via Antwerp de,ers must
directed PsT RnynIa@d > at SewYo % 5ia sc@hamp
on for cuba J per m n%S 6e deced per
Yucstan at m. for santa Martha ana ~ q p m.
G Puerto Cor,ez per g. WANDERED from New-or,ssn ,s
"a scainsm a. on a a Hamburg $50
1870 a. Colon and Panama, Pc:
q, 10 m csupplemenary II for cen,ss Ame CsS
SGep Costa E sna s' r a%tma directed
per city q Para at IL a. io H. GeStes must Be
directed E2eriam mus. a. dreeea per 'S 9 sonda
SsATtRpAY-A 80 A. Tor Frame t sw, 1sr
Italy spain rortusa Turkey and British n lnp
u" M for rope per = Campania via ouensto%n ue,
Ter. for Germans Ipoe c so a. M Germany per
Fms via rernen detters for other parts OF r,u"pe,
49,, a, o a NJ for Scotland direct. per = = Eur
nassia via Glasgow deters must be di,' So, er
ccen 70 mum. for S GsnGs PER per- Kassr Whe
@ at r RSlsq S Sreci per psr ennana@
y, Ia m Complementary 1870 a. NJ ln ,r
island Jamaica and Gonaves per A.nos uhs,,s. a.
MA ~, fnr 1,ampeche Chlapas Tahasco ana rucatah;
ner $ s. Yumur dcers for other MeN'nn I'D "a =, ~
tuba M directed per funurI y ., prns Naurits
Iaytt tumaua Carupano. per > :. ,i"' r,In,dad
Tar othc Venezuelan ptfts
Rrtish ard Dutch Guiana must he =, 20 my Tor
nn,uel, and tlracao Savania, va curacao p.
Phadephia dettcrs for other coonbian pp n,, 49,
1.umana ard Carupsno must he dlrectea p"' or
nia:', n, II a m. for Netherlands direct per
pfiam detters be directed per o S "a
~, Tor RnenelIs per Rover. rom New ct
~ n N, for Newfoundland, per steamer iruiu s.r
Nils for china and Japan per oc"i'le 90 ~. a 20
Erancisco close daily al TO sp'enn 20 IN San
m NAM ,rsa here daily up September y at oD
n m, Mails the Society ISLANDS pr mn 10 Seo.
b,,1 r' 81, az ESQ y m Mails for China and Japan
,snncalv addressed only. per co. ., a n
Malls for China and Japan Especially addresseo
p ,,n ~, nsr : Empress India from Vancouver close
,r,ia aSccpt Australia Hawaii and fi lis Lsanns ma:
ner Arawa Grom Vancouver. oose sn "a.'' Waus
September and NJ 20 October y Az ooy y h,cS ar
r rrr...ar,ei Via Europe NewZealand Hawaii tD ana
samoan Islands per Monowal iron san gu ~
clos here daily up October III AT 80 ~. 20, o
r Ans,raIia, Mails Newfoundland by rail- to HAN.
fax and thence by Ms,S by rail to Boston and
thence bv steamer close al this once day a. 100 D. m
Mails eS-e at .s mir 9 Mon Ss and Thur.ia
@ De-, ranpa Fla Mails for Mexico. overland. unless
socially addressed dispatch by steamer close a, THIS
.Resstered mail doses at m grsNicus day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
DIED..

>y year. Walter Lord Caldwell son Of Josiah Caldwell.
London.
DE FORrsT-N Milford. Penn September ls BENJAMIN
de Forest. in the 9th year Of his age
GEsNERAt Lake september H. e. Ma 1 ons
S MRS a Is. tses Ss9r ana ''''"'' ''
Internent at convenience Of the family =.
GRANT-At Enfield, Conn. Thursday september 49,
Alice NJ wife OF Thompson s. Grant -, 80 -. |.
Funeral a; EnheId. Conn. Monday. September H. At
HALIAt the residence Of her brother Dr. b. wfs oi
Judge iiaise' George W. Hall aged years. Mon.
Funeral services a. Larehmont at D oci'eN p '''
Relatives and friends are invited x...yo,x
p. train from Grand Central station 49, Ca,
HOFFMANN-Aner a very short illness on rriday' w
tember H. Henry Hoffman, beloved husband Of Min
Hoffman, in ne ss5 Members Of n Of Se Lager
Board Of Trade the Brewers riax bowl
ing Augus,iner Fishing Gub are Sra a the
70 attend the funeral PER, %burch corner 4sth-s
and Lexington-ave on Tuesday september TO- ~ "-'
rl pass % omit it flowers flowers
MoRGANA watch Hill r. Il sspifmS Goodwin Nor.
Funeral services VIII be held at the en sunday
September IT, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
NAzRoon THURSDAY September X s in ,s the lo hun Pains
Sa1ro and daughter late Hon Hiram d r. hu Nest
The funeral on 'f MonSay WIZ s pit mSs L. at
Troy ~ " papers please copy ca.
pEARsoN- Norwood Park Long Brand, h n sc J.! amss
Pearson and daughter OF the late Henry Hume aged ~
m
Funeral services at Norwood Park Long Btahon' VI"
T,eei,v septernher Is 1894, at II 30 a. m
increment at Greenwood. 4:30 r. m -
PANDoIPIf-At the residence Of her son ~ -
pmnkIa AZ riainield " j. Friday septemp.s. ~ ~:
isot Mary G F.. widow Of James f. Randop'' III ''''
10Th year 81 her age , ~ "a, wes, sth-
Fsne al Monday Monday q sep 1Sr S l. at
sACKETT-At Stamford. Conn. on Saturday seP'e''e'
II Henry l.. Sackett. -, ..o,hor, In Law
NJ tr,arIes II seaman Greenwich, Conn, MONDAY
pier1 n =, m.
Trains Grand Central station Al -" " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
rJrTEEy INJURED AT FUNERAL

p,,,sburg. Sept ia dispatch from A.i'ance.
o,,'o ca 4 runaway occurred at funeral near
Ironaale twenty-five miles south OF TINS cry, ses
,cranv afternoon in which fifteen persons "ere W., -"
ured While returning from o"', '"s e., ono
800, Ucpane one OF his daughters In one
.. 49, ao,r,oyas raised an umbrella, which scared
tho foam Of horses following The frightened ami
mails dashed into the carriage in front OF IT, Toh
INK il and causing the second team 10 Of them
causing the to run away and all wr lo the
plunged down steep hl compae ',rder the horses
The ssrC SrdEen n snd crushed ass Xsa
sn. NJ zane seriously injured interns'N' Go
cnne head and face frghtfully cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
pJcyJC or VOLUNTEER FIRENEN.

The Volunteer Fircmen's Association OF New
York held It's annual picnic and games nj hroih-
p.r.s Mon Park at Onehundred-and-thirtN-
g, and Wils-ave., yesterday afternoon Inc pro-
cession which was headed by Wards band con-
sisted OF exempt hremen Of Morrsanh NO. l.
E,empt Truck Company OF New-fork NO ~ l''o-
erty Hose Company No !. American hoSe .o'"-
many No / Protection Company NO .. OF MOT
risanla; Hickory Engine Company NO l. OF "'o''
y J.: Liberty Hose Company OF mon ~ ''
and the American Hose Company No. l. oil bergen
y II met at One-hundred-and iltteenth-s' ann
Tbir, ave Mt . o'clock The line OF march eNtende'
IN one-hundred- nifty -fourth-st ana lhrd-aNe'
,S.nce nv WUlis-ave. to the park. ,,., ,
AZ the contestants In the different a'i ~ az az
,sirs we're amateurs and connected Win the as so
c.tion no official time was kept ne pIiH'H, ~,
he runnIlg races were gold ana SILVER 'Heu"'S'
The results as foNous' ,,,orIos ke,r-
one.rnile race for visiting fremen MARI ~. ~
nov 0rst. Edward Hornng. second nan mn, ,nt
1rr members-Patrck McKenna hrsti ;on IN ~
second. A smith third Haf-mle walk ~. ' an,
hors' sons fifteen years-Edward biau!; III
Thouas antry second. and A. Torpey thIi .Ids
,,,ie "a, mems race-Saul Tuttle. nrst Joli
.anond Potato race-Wliam Doris hrs'' a 1""'P ~
THa Games closed with old-styIe hand-eii ~,
oon,as, /, was won by Protection i.nsHis III,
nonv ~ Norrlsnna. who threw strrali VI W.
,.n loot. U.ckory Hose Company. OF nyn, ~ IT,
a"oanJ throwing a stream OF lJs reef i" 'hc"cS' Inv
,r,,a given was a silver trumpet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
NEW SECRETARY FOR TIE FUND

Lester 5. Quincy has resigned his place as assist
ant secretary OF the Actors Fund of America and
he will be succeeded by Theodore Bromley formerly
manager for Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett
Mr.. Quincy intends 10 return 10 MS Old pursuit OF
theatrical mana cement He has been connected with
the Actors Fund for or eight years, ana mas
been assistant secretary since the death OF Benjamin
A. Baker four years ago. Mir. Quincy studied law
at one time and he was a secretary In one OF the
departments of the Centennial Expos!t ton in fhla
deiphia. He afterward became an actor ana man
ager and was associated for some time WITH jay
Rial in the successful conduct OF an Uncle Tom =
Cabin company After this he was In the reglsu>
Department OF the New York POstcf'ice From th'I"
he went to the Actors Fund. The new assistant
secretary, Mr.. Bromley Is man OF much CUISINES,
ability and Is extremely popular among theaU Ca
people generally He has the viue acquaintance Win
actors. managers and others connected with me
theatres which is necessary TO the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
SCHryLER IA MILTON, JR.. SUED ron DIVORCE

Newport society Will have something OF interest
10 talk about next week, when the case OF Mrs
Gertrude g V. Hamilton, who has applied for an
absolute divorce from her husband. Schuyler Ham
uton r. comes 70 trial. According to report.
Mrs Hamilton alleges that her husband mas de-
serted her and neglected her for nearly four years
during which time she has had TO support heTse.i
BESIDES the divorce. Mrs. Hamilton asks for the
custody OF her three children two girls ana boy
They are now living with her. During the laSt
season Mrs Hamilton lived in hired cottage al
Newport but recently she moved into her own
Mace THE Moorings' 1t Is said that MI. Ham
n,on will enter a general denial to the allega-
tons Of his wife. and answer that she ieit Nun MN
Voluntarily Furthermore. II Is rumored. he VIII
assert that he is both able and willing 10 PROVIDE
for her wants and those OF his children
General Schuyler Hamilton is, according 10 re-
port In Newport for the purpose OF staining Dy
The Young man when the suit comes to tTiai.
Hohert Raw Hamilton. whose mysterious death a
few years ago, while he was IN the West caused
a sensation. was brother of the accused man.
Nre Hamilton was a Miss Welles. Until eighteen
months ago Mr. Hamilton lived AT the Park
Avenue Hotel. From there he moved TO CIotoh'
y Y where he now is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
4 POLICEMAN DRUNh on Duty.

ARRESTED oN CHARGE or pIsoRpEhIN cos
Duct HY \ EOrNDsMAN- 4 STORY
AGAINST THAT OFFICER. TOO
John Mcdonald a trained nurse, OF No. in East
Tvcutv-sixth-st. held In 800 ball In IN" YORK
viii. Police Court yesterday. charged with us
orI.rlv conduct lie told curious story lie SAD
that I'm Seventy -fourih-st at O'Clock on FRIDAY
ofternoon he saw Roundsman J. A Wood. oi the
E,s, Sixtv-seventh-st station. pounding Policeman
owens Of the same station and cursing him. Wood
finally got assistance and took Owens. who seemed
tr,oxicated to the station. Mcdonald deternllhed
he would appear. II wanted, az witness against
Wood 50 he learned that owens was 10 20 on
duty at Y O'Clock midnight. and at that time ne
met him. They were together when Mcpohaid
arrested. .- . . n AN sen
Roundsman Wood tells different story re says
that owens was on duty at the house or AdoiIh
Varsily the merchant, OF No. llb Fast seventy
fourth-st. who committed suicide on Friday ON
nlaint was made that he was drunk ana dlsor'tIR'
So Wood went to the house and arrested MN.
late In the evening. he says. he fonnd W. ~,
and Wood together In the street Htuhh am ,,.s
orderly. They had b'eh '"S"'"e NV e''
he said - L.. o,,,, and en-
vfll Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
NEW DRAMATIC SOCIETY.

"A large AMI enthusiastic meeting OF wa,l-kn5wn
amateurs. held az the Contra. opera House last
"Wednesday evening. a new dramatic society was or
r,nlzed with twenty charter members. II VIII De
known as the jefferson Dramatic Society named
after Joseph jefferson. Following are the oncers
o..,,.l. PRESIDENT r. W Arnold; v.ce-president.
Marcus Diamond. secretary. Joseph +, Spnd..Cr-
treasurer Louis Brick: stage director. FFeI Schdels'
~ 1o,rI NJ rrus;trs consists # the president am!
sar-.,arv Edward Stah Theodore kemerer ana ).
n Uariey Three entertainments VIII be siN,r On
y a,.a,trgs OF November 10. January II and Mlrch
- Frederick Schaefer. Albert Rothermel ara henr!
p,,,.rson compose the Dramatic Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
THOSE CHARGES OF BRIBERY.
THE ALBANY ARGUS RACKS Up IT'S ALICIA
TONS WITH AZ AFFIDAVIT.

THE ALBANY Ak6lS hA' ~ ~ IlS NIlf'N-
TIoNs WITH AZ AFFIDAVIT.
Albany Sept l5-Information was filed before
Police Justice Adlcr this afternoon by Andrew W.
Ford city editor ~ The Albany Argus" prelimi-
rn~ 2, tho issue ~ warrants FOR the arrest ~ the
I've brooklyn Republican delegates TO the 'onsii-
tutlonal convention seated In place Of the Demo
cratic delegates alleging fraud In connection with
,h. receipt by them 81 so day from the state
fron, ,h. beginning Of the session 10 August >. up
~ which time the urseatcd delegates had already
hoon paid
Witnesses Will be- examined On Monday morning
FOR the complainant M'ssrs. kurth. Deterllng.
No-tr.rd Knkei AMI pashi'y are the delegates
involved H..
Mr Ford sal to-nigh, that these Proceeding,
,.re taken u order 20 have the testimony gathered
a., ~. whether ANY crime had been committed. ana
In case this was proved warrant would De- askel
cor Tor Mr. Kurtn and test case would he maze
hefore warrants were applet for In the case ~ any
~ the Other delegates II IS expected mat Ptesi-
An, ,'hoate and Elihu Root and any other dele
gate Involved will be- subpoenacd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
T4UVdNY BR1TES on THE KUN.

THE ON TRICK OF "REDUCED" TAXES.
From The New-York Recorder
The nolitical tugglers Of the Wigwam are now
1 ncos 90 of ths city by the
old trick which was the invention OF w." We. am
his Numbering pals "A quarter OF century ago
II consists in ehdeavoring to convince the public
that the Tammany a,ronolIs 20 much at heart
that under II the burden OF municipal support 10
comes lighter and lighter every year
BUILDING THEIR OWN GIBBETs.
From The New-York Telegram
Not only does the Police department exhibit a a
good deal Of nervousness. but It is ear-sighted
and foolish. II has apparently lost It's neal anu
is making a great buster which Is very luxurious
70 Itself What could better serve to convince me
truth than the immediate arrest OF 'hose "''he''e'
on trlfmped-up charge
WHERE DID CROKER GET HIS WEALTH?
From The New-York Evening World.
Police Justice Tom Grady In attempting eg.cr,b ne
fence of Tammany msrnIe a from saudacty the
possession OF wealth. some other eqnay Hbot
reason a ATTEMPTS dn Exactly s0 So II is Croker the
NE though not all Of him. And ar 10 MS wealth.
where did he get IT?
POLICE THE PROTECTORS OF S"iNDi'E'''
From The Minneapolis Tribune
one OF the worst Developments In the Le ,hN,
captains policemen in cS %,ih ht
green Whenever any trouble arose they would
arrest the victim and permit the s"'"'e'' ~
cape.
THE DOMINANT Dominic.
From The Baltimore American.
Nv long odds the biggest man In New iork no"
10 Rr Parkhurst Nobody dreamed that ne
| would do what he has done. IL Is modern h''"
| Gle.
NETWORK A THIEVES PARADISE.
| From The Boston Journal
New-York may well have been thieves ,pp ara
d,se with police officers OF high ana low ask b,
III, Nv stematic aid to criminals and taxing titl
sbare ~ the spoils with as little compunc'oh az
| The green goods men and puhco-s'eere'S' """
| they protected
TAMMANYS NATURAL HOME.
From The Syracuse Post. l
| =. ouv looks as though Chairman LeHoW ail'
.tornev Con would have all the Tammans De IN,
Atol' ,aJI before election day. at the ra.e n,,
cia', nrnrressing II have gwen ava! a p y. Il
arr ~ ne 10 the plan OF campaign. we 'aAe ~ "
back.
The Limited trains Of the Newior n,b cs" lin
| L"v ,nodeia OF speed and elegance No o'he' AN
sre-nsc h es this great 4-track trunk hne -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
A WEDDING.

Wakefield Mass. Sept 1.-THE First Consrega-
,ional Church here this noon was the scene OF the
most fashionable wedding which has been wi'nesscl
here for years. The Bridegroom was Deshler r
s,earns edes; son Of observation-disclosures
S:earns Of Rhode Island. and the bride was MlE-
Sy.ender " Beebe. youngest daughter 81 the 1hle
Iucius Beehe The C. rernOny was performed by the
Rev David y. Beach o. Cambridge, IN thc prrsentc,r
OF prominent people fs)m Boston, New ork, nj
cago Cambridge. Pawtucket and MOntreai. A'eG
the ceremony a reception held at the Beebe man
sion which was attended by several hundred pr1pe.
Mr. and MIS- Siearns wal make their nome In Mon
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
upS StRTOETS TO LIVE ~ WASHINGTON.

Washington Sept l5.-Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris
has returned 10 Washington with the intention oil
making her future home here. She has leased a
house In R-st between Twentieth and twenty
first SIS At present she is bus.y engaged IN ge'-
ling her home in order and selecting a school Tor
hcr dauyhfcrs whom she wishes TO have near hri;
/, is rllmorel that the widow OF General Grant VII
spend a. least portion OF the coming winter WAN
Nar dam bf,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
STICIDE OF 4 YOUTH.

philadelphia. Sept l5.-Wallace G.. Porter. aged
,venty OF Secane. Delaware County, committed
suicide some time yesterday at the 81 Charies
Hotel in this city by shooting himself In the right
,.mne The body was found this morning. Porter
Isft a letter addressed to his Brother stating that
~ wished his mother to have his full share In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
Captatn Brdgeman was born in Iowa. and was

Captain Bridgeman was born in Iowa, and was
appointed from that State TO the Naval Academy
in 1859 He with Farraguts fleet when 1t
ran past Forts Jackson and St. Philip and the
Chalmette batteries. thus causing the downfall Of
New -Orleans. He at the capture OF Arkansas
Post, and most of the naval engagements
about NickSburg After the he saw service
on the Pacific. Asiatic and European stations. he
a lighthouse inspector from 1871 10 1870. ana
He was promoted TO the rank of captain In June,
1892 and assigned 10 the command OF the
baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

ana smilax from their greenhouses. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs John Taylor. Mr.. and
MS Efhngham Lawrence. Miss Wright Miss stevens
Mss Cadness Miss Estelle. Miss Mcknight Miss
SSyphe!r Miss Chambers. Miss Mary, Bel. Mis-, Miss
l>eavltt, Scott Mcknight Maxwell Mcknight. Will
lam Bell Efngham Lawrence. jr. Ernest Murray
aud William Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

fathers estate. .Porter's father was formerly 2
Porter. a philadelphia physician. Is a brother In
a letter to Mamie" evidently a sweetheart, Por-
ter limited at some influence which forced MIN e
kill himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
CAPTAIN BRIDGEM1N DEAD.
TIE COMMANDER OF THE BALTIMORE DIES
FROM A DISEASE REPORTED TO BE
ASIATIC CHOLERA.

Tacoma Wash Sept l5.-Captan w. r. Bridge
man OF the United States man-of-war Baltimore.
died here to-day of disease reported 10 be Asiatic
cholera. contracted recently In China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

At SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH: Madison-ave. sor
as,hs Rsv RODERICK TERRY. d. D.. Pastor-Sec
vices sunday morning 1t II o'clock The Pastor VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madscn-aye and GStn-s,.: Ky
iII,irp NEWTON. Rector.-Serviccs at III a. m Al
4so o. m Rev. A. a. HENsHAw Will othcate NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
Religious Notices.

SrpvICr PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
90, children consisting Of singing and recitaons ned
$3.50. TO which the PUBIC ~
vited in the Five House Of Industry lSo worth
81 Donations OF clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
MARRIED.

FROST-SYMS-On September 18th. 1884, by the hev.
Arnold H. Redding Belle. daughter Of John j. syms'
William f. Frost
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed Win
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Mr.. Days company which has been playing here
for the last three weeks. Will begin its az once.
appearing In Boston tomorrow night. Miss Rehan
tour will begin in Boston September "a when
in The Last Word" Miss Rehan Will play for two
weeks In Boston the Hollis Street Theatre. on
the Chestnut Street Opera House, Philadelphia. on
October - she VIII pay In Washington. remaining
there for one week. and after Washington The fol-
lowing will be her dates october 20 Louisville AHii-
torium one week: November s. Chicago. HOo.ey's
Theatre, two weeks; November 10. Olympic Theatre,
St Louis. one week; November 26. Days Theatre
New-York for the remainder Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

ctttrRcII OF THE ETERNAL HOPE i42 West slst-W.
T. e. BoI.I.Es Participating service at ii a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

CHRIST CHURCH 7lstst and Boueyaras " ::
stIipM.N Rector: Rev HERBERT sHiPMAS .ssss-
Morning II. afternoon service ~ eS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

MRS HELEN T. BRIGHAM will answer queesioas'
sh,sc;. reoues,ed from the audience ImprovasNiorn
Lecture II and 7+5. Knicksrbocksr CoosesvsseV' ~
West l4th-s. Cd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

cur.pCH OF ST MARY THE vIRGlN-Low mas.
,ao A. m; choral mass 9; mathis 10; high mass io'so: