davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
7OWFD TO PORT AGAINST TINE.

The British steel four -inast"d ship Ear! Dun
more. Of go, tons burden. arrived NJ Quarantine
las, night before midnight. and thereby hangs a
charter story This ship cf Calcutta lo2 days ago.
bound for this port with cargo ~ Ju'" she was
conslgncl 10 Halfour. williamson q 60. Bcf0r"
leaving Calcutta the ship chartered 10 Rodcrick
". Cameron q Co. TO convey To Melhournf Aus
tralia a cargo Of general merchandise. In IN"
charter 1t was stipulated that she was 10 arrive In
the port Of Ncw-York before midnight on July ..
since the charter was drawn the prices for freight
shipments have fallen. so u contrary Interest na'u-
rally attached e. her possible non-arrlval The
Earl punmorc was sighted some time Tlcsia =
b.aiing up against hard winds opposite Ahs"com.
about one hundred and twenty-ilve miles away.
Upon receipt Of the news Messrs. Iialfour. VIII
hanson a. Co. ordered tug out 20 tow her in and
yesterday evening at go O'Clock another tug left
the quarantine station to lend additional aid Then
the ship at the Highland Light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

THE rrGIsrnA1ioN rEGAS YESTERDAY HOW
THE CHILDREN WILL BE TAUGHT
The registration ,or tho six vacation schools
which the Board % Elucailon has placed AZ tho
Gisposll Of the NcW-York Association for Improv-
Ing the Condition O, the Poor BEGAN ycs;erl,y and
VIII be- continued until noon tomorrow. children
Who are sen, to schools register provided
with tickets ard on the back ~ each ticket Is
blank for ihe name. age and address 81 IN" pupil.
The six vacation schools are Primary school No.
&C. ~ 80 g5 E,a' Thirty -sccont-st. principal. Mr'.
Emma T. Klmcr. Grammar school No. ." at
Eighty nrst-si ana Avenue \. principal. Misc Mary
! car1lan. Grammar school ~. -. Broome ana
Klar. SITS principal Mss Mary j. Person. Pr.-
mary school 80. l. Delaney ana Ludlow sts..
prlnr'pnI Miss Josephine /. cullen; Grammar
school 80 II. 40 ~ West Forty -fourth-s', prin-
oiual MR. Ellen l.. clarke Grammar school No.
70 - q Flrsi-st.. principal. Frederick j. Foster.
The hours for registration each day are from Il.
m until noon. children to bc admitted free are
elr,s from Ave To- fifteen years OLD and boys from
nyc 90 twelve years old The work arranged for
the children attending the vacation schools has been
classified as follows
Klnd,rgartcn Five to six years Kindergarten,
gns s,nss and games. occupations paper ard
''SS ..cond Primary seven to eight years: Primary
songs. gymnastlc games. sewing cards. modelling
and drawing.
ing song AMI scrap books sewing ami craving
Sewing ana worsted grades $. and %. object
drawing and clay modelling
FIRST Girls Manual Thirteen 10 fifteen years:
Advanced sewing grades and -. designs free
ha nj and mechanical
send lio,s' Manual Eleven to twelve years:
P,nmAnsh.p business forms paper cutting and
clay modelling.
FRS, I,oys' Manun'-Thirt"en 10 fifteen years
Designs frcehanl and mechanical shop work
Tn. Association for Improving the Condition Of
IN. Poor is maintaining the vacation schools. with
the aid of char.tably disposed citizens. and about
sixty teachers have been employed for the summer
york I'm the schools William Ware Locke. who
wIl be- the superintendent of the vacation schools,
has had meetings with the teachers ana has IN
",ruc.l Them In the rules 10 be observed during
I'M. school hours The general exercises OF reading,
s.pnrinr and gymnastics will be about the same as
,hny. in use In the public schools. hut they may be
,rolongcd with II view to keeping HE children In
crested It Is greatly desired by Mr.. Locke that
a.. cbilren who attend the vacation schools shall
he attracted and pleased with the school duties as
much al possible
"as the maintenance OF the vacation schools must
,crcnd upon the generosity Of wr"-to-ho citizens.
~ ,ssocia lion has asked for contributions from
he hubble and such contributions may be sent 10
W,rncr Nan Norlen the treasurer or the assoclh-
Hon AZ No q Nassau-st. The vacation schools
..II omen Oh Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
ar THE PENNSYLVANIA CHA UTA UQUA.

Mt Gretna. Penn. July 10 (SpeciaD.-l-os fires.
overcc is and wraps were largely sought after by
the Chautauquans this morning. Notwithstanding
the great fall In temperature interest in the various
entertainments showed no falling OF. and the out
door gatherings at the days lectures were great
At College Chapel this morning Howard
Keiser Of Lebanon. presided. and the honorary
chairmen were James F. Bates. o. Salt Lake
City and the Rev. j. Berg Esenwein. OF Harris
burg. DR.. William II. Harrison. OF the State Lu-
matte Asylum. delivered the second lecture OF his
course taking fer his subject, Organs OF Circula-
ton and the Blood" DR. NJ. II. Rchards's daily
talk was entitled Choosing Ones Ancestors"
The largest audience OF tho day assembled the
Auditorium this afternoon 10 hear Professor II. ".
Elson of Pha dcphia deliver his third historical
lecture. Professor A. r. Clay of the University Of
Pennsylvania. gave his second talk on THE Bible
and the Monuments" One OF the most interesting
talks Of the day was that OF Sajro Tatish a resi-
dent OF Yokohama. who spoke TO large audience
on the Hidden Types OF Japan. His talk was
principally on the war between China and japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
u0RE POLTCE CHANGES COMING.

Policemen at the Central Office who have held de-
tailed positions there for several years were u.s.
,u,bed Yesterday by n report that Acting cher
conlin would shortly reorganize the Detective i'u-
,u and transfer some OF the old men who served
under chief Byrncs to precinct duty All the de-
,ectIves were anxious as 1t was expected that the
Acting chief would recommend some changes to the
BOARD Commissioner Parker has paid n number OF
visits to the Detective Bureau within the last few
days and his visits there gave rise to report that
IA, was arranging the details OF reorganization
az the bureau. Acting Chief Con.in said yesterday
afternoon that some changes would be made In tho
I)etcctye Bureau, but how soon he could not tell.
detective Sergeant stephen o Bricn Is talked OF az
n candidate for a prominent place In the bureau. 1t
ia said that Detective Sergeant George Mcclusky Is
regarded as n very capable officer and VIZ til an
important position on the staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
WILL r. LORILLARD JOIN THE TRUSTF

REPORTS THAT HIS HOUSE WILL BE coSsoLA-
DATED WITH THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CON-
PANY-A DENIAL BY ONE DIRECTOR
SILENCE by OTHER OFFICERS.
A report that the well-known tobacco house OF
y Iorillard & Co. Is soon to be consolidated With
the American Tobacco Company has been causing
much talk among tobacco jobbers in the city. II
was asserted Yesterday that number OF the job
bers had been Informed that within thirty days the
LorilIard brands tobacco and snun would be sup
pied to all customers by the American Tobacco
Company which IL called the Tobacco Trust The
understanding was tina, the ownership OF the LORE
lard trademarks and manufacturing interests would
not pass entirely the trust, but that the consoi-
dalton might seriously affect many employees OF the
house of p Ioriilard Co. II was believed that the
directors OF p Lorari 4 Co., among whom are
Pierre Iori.lard ard his Will become directors
in the trust The basis o. consolidation was sad to
b. the issue OF bonds for the real estate. trade
marks good will and stock of f. I.orllard q co:
and corresponding increase IN the capitalization OF
the trust The sales OF p. l.oriard K Co. are said
TO have averaged SS.G0Gv a year
4 director OF y. Lorlllard Il Co. Yesterday contra
drta the reports about consolidation AZ The works
Of the American Tobacco Company, In West Twenty
srcOnd-st the officers OF the concern refused to
confirm deny the reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
ARxr AND yAvY ORDERS.

Washington. July 10 (speciaD'-The following
Army orders have been issued:
The following transfers In The 81 Caya!ry are or,
dered First Lieutenant Arthur Ihnyer from
rroop 10 Troop l.. First Lieutenant william I.
Rivers from Troop l. 10 Troop \. In accordaace
with his own request First Lieutenant Arthur
Thayer. 81 Cavalry will be relieved from du,y a.
the United States Military Academy. West Point
n y by the superintend Of the academy, Angus,
is and will then proceed to join his troop caplaiG
William w. Gibson. Ordnance Department VIII
make no, exceeding three visits during Jny' ls',.
from Cleveland Ohio TO the works CT the Lin
Locomotive and Machine Company. Lima. OHIO on
s s,n r dssppearns carriages and
upon the completion thereof Will return to MS
proper station After each visit. Leave OF absence
for two months. TO take effect on or about Angust
/, IL granted Captain william w. Gray. assistant
surgeon. Ordinary leave OF absence for one month
take effect upon the expiration OF his present
sick leave Of absence Is granted Lieutenant
James II. Bradford, nth Infantry. Leave OF Az,
sence for MONTH from September ]. Is granted
Second Aeuienan, Charles X. Krauthon. 18th In
fantry. Leave OF absence for two months. 10 take
effect about July 90 Is granted Captain Chris
tian G. Hewitt. 18Th Infantry.
The following Naval orders were issued to-day:
Lieutenant J. X Cogswcll detached from ordnance
instruction. Washington Navy Yard ana placed
on waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
HE NCRDERED HIS GRANDMOTHER
YOUNG CHEsEBRO CONFEssEs THAT HE KILLED
MRS PIERCE. ASSISTED BY HIS AUNT.

YOUNG CHESEBleO CONFFSSES THAT HE KILLED
MRS PIERCE. ASSISTED BY HIS AUNT.
Detroit Mich. July i0.-I.ate yesterday afternoon
George Chesebro confessed that he the murderer
Of his grandmother Mrs Levi Pierce He said tnat
his grandmother suddenly became Offended at some
trivial thing which he did and attacked him with
knife and that ne killed her IN se.f-defence.
Mary Pierce the thrteen-year-oid daughter. how
ever broke down and confessed that the killing was
unius,liabl. Mary and her mother were having
wordy quarrel and George. she says. nterfered ana
struck Mrs. Pierce several violent blows with
poker Not satisfied with this. he sprang at the old
lady, caught her by the throat and choked her to
death Mary did not interfere. but assisted Cheese
bro In his attempt clear the evidence OF the
struggle The floor mopped and the murdered
woman's head washed 10 clear off the blooimarks
but the deep finger marks on the throat and the ter
rlble cut across the chin could not be obliterated
and they gave up the attempt after WORKING twenty
minutes over the body. 1t was their intention to
say that the old lady fell dead as II from heart dis
ease but as the marks OF violence were 100 pIan'
the story OF tramps In the nigh5orhood was con-
cOcted. -.
Chesebro expresses regret for his deed Mrs
Pierce was a woman OF violent temper ana nad oeen
known TO punish her children and even her nuspahd
numerically. Mr.. Pierce appears TO be GLAD tnat
his wife Is dead The young murderers nave oeen
bound over to the Circuit Court for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
THE COURTS.
DUNCAN f CAMERONS MEANS.

DUNCAN L.. CAMEhON - M'>fh->S'
A RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR HIM-iIIs EXAMl-
NATION IN SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
Judse Van WICK in the City Court yesterday APP
pointed Harry r. Farjeon as receiver Tor duncan H.
Cameron, son Of Sir Roderick Cameron. and men,
her of the Knickerbocker Club. OF this city and the
Rache.ors and Junior Carlton clubs. of London. The
receiver appointed in supplementary proceedings
Instituted by Henry Lewis to establish the financial
condition OF young Cameron against whom Lewis
has n Judgment for 81 800 CO. The judgment was for
jewclry sold TO Cameron by Lewis.
Previous TO the appointment Of a receiver the ex-
animation Of Mr.. Cameron In supplementary pro-
ceedings filed with the clerk OF the CITY Court
When examined touching his financial ability 10 pay
the Judgment. Mr.. Cameron testified that ne was
son Of Sir Roderick Cameron OF Clifton. staten
Island, and No. lS5 Madison ave, this city. Inc
examination was then conducted, in part. as folo"s
Q.-Have you any occupation? A.-Not at present
! worked for my fathers firm at one time
Q.-When did you cease working for your father!
AIN 1884,
O-Tiow old are YOU. Al will be twenty-nine In
December
Q.-Do YOU work now? A.-No w.
does he make You any allowance? Ale has
O-Does your ia Their clothe and feed you? Ale
Q-Does he pay for whatever purchases you may
make? Ale does and ne doesn't.
Q.-Have you inherited any money or prop,
srtyI? A.-Yes. when became OF age 'nner'e"
o. assume tina; it has ali evaporated? A-Ies,;
Q.-Do you expect 10 inherit any more properly
Ayes, part OF my mothers estate comes TO me on
&"H Nav You disposed of any Of that interest in
mortgage on 1t for $4,000. 49,.
The witness said that he did not have bank s.,k
account He owned jewelry worth about $Ap me
jsweiry he bought from Lewis he disposed of chiefly
In presents to friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
MADE UNHAPPY BY UENDI'S V1C4TION

THE THREE ASSESSORS ATTEMPT TO EXPLAIN
TO THE TAX BOARD WHY THEY ALLOWED
THEIR COLLEAGUE TO GO TO CARLSBAD
THEIR ELOQrENCE UNAvAIILNG.
Edward Cahill Henry A. Gumbleton and Patrick
NJ Haverty three OF the four assessors responded
Yesterday 10 the summons OF President Barker ard
Commissioners Suro and Wells. and appeared at
the Headquarters of the Tax Department 20 ex-
plain by what authority they had granted their
associate assessor Charles f. Wendt, a four
months furiough. Mr. Wendt is at present enjoy
ing the Carlsbad waters In Germany and as con-
sequence Messrs. Cah Gumbleton and Haverty
passed "a bad quarter OF an hour yesterday. MI
Gumbleton who acted spokesman. explained
that the act the Board Of Assessors In granting
a vacation to Mr. Wendt in accord with Gus
tom and In strict conformity 70 the rules or the
Board of Assessors. The Tax Commissioners re-
piled that there power In the Board OF AS
SCISSORS 10 make any such rules. and Messrs Cahili
Gurnbleton and Hayerty were Informed that tney
had made themselves liable 10 removal Assessor
Gumbleron replied that the members OF the boaru
were not removable. This contention. however
was not accepted good law by the Tax COM
mlss.oners who believe that the Consolidation act
empowers them 10 appoint assessors al their pleas
ure Before the conference ended the assessors
we're a good deal shaken in their View as to their
powers and tenure. ,,,. n.
No action was taken yesterday. President Bar
ker said, after the assessors had retired, that
changes might be expected in various olceS IN the
Tax Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
PARK pT4CE RESTAURANT CLOSED.

The w.ll-kuown restaurant 80 Nos. 70 ani j.
Park Place. carried by Brush Foy. and FOR a
number OF years known as Nash q Crooks. was
closed 10 by the Sheriff on Tuesday on executions
I'm favor - 'he Nassau Bank against the irm for
sos. and against Henry J.. Brush for N.''' The
claims are on notes made 10y the firm and hy Henry
7 urusn 70 tho order 81 George :. Brush. Tic
business wts founded by Nash q Crook. AMI was
originally carried on In III" Old Times" liuildng.
where II was extremely successful When lie new
building Wa erected Nash 4 crook removed 10
park place. In 1859 the busiu'-s WAS bought by
ocorpe : Brush. and In February last H. s'd u ont
10 his son Henry T.. Brush. and Augustus FoN. his
manager. Judgments for 500" have since been OBJ
fainei AGAINST George = Brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
THERE STDEWALK STANDS NAY DE.
POLICE MIXED BETWEEN STREET LINES AND
srOOP LINES-THE CORPORATION COUNSEL
,rrI.

POLICE MIXED BETWEEN STREET LINES AND
sToOP LINES THE CORPORATION COUNSEL
To BE CONSULTED IN THE MATTER.
The Police Commissioners in executive session
YESTERDAY afternoon discussed the law about stands
on the sidewalks and the manner in which the
police ought TO enforce the law. They did not give
any new orders 10 the police on the subject. but
they decided 10 have conference with the Cor
porat0n Counsel and get his advice as 10 the dis
erection which mlgh be allowed to the police In
arresting persons for keeping stands on the side
walks without permits.
There appears TO be uncertainty as 10 the legal
right OF the owner OF a building TO maintain a
stand on the sidewalk IN front o: his building when
the space occupied by the stand Is between tho
street lire and the front wall OF the building. II
is not easy to tell I'm all streets where the stree
line runs because stoops have been built over the
Inc frequently with the consent OF the city authori-
ties The police have been accustomed to regard
the stoop line as the limit for sidewalk Stands.
\ law officer OF the ely has declared that all
stcops built over the street Inc are really oh
strucons and that all stands built over the street
line are also obs;r ictlons The trouble is TO tell
the difference between the street I'M" ana Inc stoop
line. Propertv-oWn"rs have been h4Nsr4 maj All
Of the space between the street line ana IN" front
wall O "A building belongs 20 the owner or the
building and thht he has the right 20 move the
wall ont 10 the limo or 10 the space IN the cree
lion Of stands. he secs ni. Win or without n
permit An opinion by the Corporation counsel on
the subject doubtless Viii help io GEAR ny some or
the difficulty about the use OF street stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

Albany July io-Iudge Hcrri,k. OF the Supreme
Court was busy to-day debating the opinion IN the
case Of McClcllard against state Controller Rob-
er.s The Judge stated that he could not tel
positively when the decision would be handed
down. bu, he thought /, Nigh, be In the course OF
few days. J. W McCleand was one OF the ap'
po.njecs Of the State superintendent OF Pubic
Works George W. Adridge. II was alleged that
the appontment was made contrary to civil-ssryice
rules and Controller Roberts refused 10 pay Nc
Clellands frs, months saary. Mccenand tnen
began mandamus proceedings before Judge her-
rick and IL Il upon this tina; the opinion IL ex-
pecteL. II is test case. and upon II depend somc
nifty other appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

a. = 81 IT ~ Y " II+I'I'' TIT I'T''''
presented AMI adopted Tho convention adiourn' J
until ihls mDrun- - 10 o'ciocH
Tho delegates then went pr sail NJ ~ in
River stopping ~ Glen Island on th' return th'
steamer Myndcf' S'ara. which conveyed -" party.
m, In 20 Wht.r'one. where on oll-fifhiOn'f ciim-
bake was served.
To-day VIII De-. devoted entirely - business. n
the evening there Will B., a banquet 30 TIE Murray
I'M Ii.t.i az which Recorder on VIII ~ ~ an
aGlrc-s ana Acnus MAJOR Jerllomln Viii make
a speech - Vecom. 20 o." d'.'g it'..
Among ,ne New Workers who vtf. active in 'n-
,.rinlnlnr the VISITING dsicslie- yesterday wef"
& " NDs.wnn William l.. Torfnin4. j. +. H.
bcri - pomar.si. +. W Bonn'au. r. = Lugucrr.
jr. ! : Harley. Tho lofe ii"c. o. wis P'irf-.
r " Iangstrlih Henry Hanna. Henry Af-iru-
zach ! T. Sierens. j. Newton Van Ness. v.
Monet, John Moore. II. y. Lerch and William II.
60 s,pI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
Mr.. GATJEN DID NOT MARRY THE UIDOU.
SHE HAS SUED HIM FOR s2oo1o-tIE SAYS TIT:
CASE Will. NOT BE TRIED.

SHE HAS SUED HIM FOR s2o,0Do-iiE SAYS TIE
CASE WILL. NOT HE TRIED
A suit for $4,000 damages for breach Of promise
has been begun in the Superior Court by Meta
Buse a widow, against Herman Gatjen, who Is
connected with the Clinton Wire Cloth Company. NJ
No rs Beekman-st. Ex-Judgt Leonard OF NO H6
Broadway has been engaged by the plaihtiH az
counsel. Mrs Buse for number of years has
kept a boarding house at No. lG6 Duane-st.. near
IIudson-st and Mr. Gatjcn for some years was the
star boarIcr' OF the establishment.
Mrs Buse Is about twentyseven years o.d she
was married at early age, and her husband
died soon afterward. After her mourning period
was Mrs. Buse met Mr. Gatjen at the rneo-
dore Koerner ball given in this city on February s.
1890 From that time on Mr.. Gatjen was very at
tentive to Mrs Buse and boarded with her II was
generally supposed tina, he going TO marry her
when, about a year ago, Mrs. Buse learned that
Mr.. Gatjen had wife living In Hamburg. 'he
asked for an explanation from him lie sa'd mat
Il was true that he had wife In Europe OUT 'Na'
she was very sickly. and ,hot he expected 10 earn
OF her death at any time. This somewhat appeaso.
Mrs Buses wrath. arl matters went along
smoothly for some months when the news came
that Mr. Gatjen's wife had died
Meantime Mr.. Gatjen had left Mrs Buses board
ing-house and It was thought had novel to iio-
boken. However that may be-, Mrs bcse soon
devised means for reaching Mr.. Gatjen, ana re-
minded him that the obstac.e to their mutual nap
piness had been removed by the death OF ms Wte
Nr l;atien did not respond In the manner desired
however The anair has been golnS aoas IN ms ms
came exhausted. and she has placed her case In
the hands Of the law formal notice mas pern
served upon Mr.. Gatjen and he has twenty days
In which put in his rep'y.
When soen at his Office IN Beekman-st by
Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon MI fdtJen
admitted that a suit for damages had been begun
against him bu, he declared that the matter wouid
never come into court He said 1t would be set
tied amicaby between himself and Mrs. Buse
When asked II that meant that h" was going 10
marry the woman he declined TO commit himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
work or TIE s. n. SMITH INFIRNA RY.

The report 81 the secretary Of the $. Il. Smith
Infirmary Of staten Island Cor the last year shows
that "a patients admitted during the year
and twcni y-scvcn remained from the previous year
OF these 3j6 cured 10? improved. seventeen
not improved and sixiy-thrcc died. The sanitary
engineer reports that the IIcchtel and Norton
wards had been renovated. and the plumbing. heat
Ing and ventilation fixtures oycrhanc1 and i'm
proved. In the main building a new operating room
has been constructed. and Is perfectly antaeptc.
The engineer says the buildings of the iniirmary
are In the best sanitary condition. and viii COM
pare fayOTably with any hospital In the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
grcrNr tHRivAIs At STARLIGHT.

Seabr.gh, y j. July 10 The following New
Workers are among recent arrivals az the f"nln-
sula House pr and Mr.. - r Morris. Dudley II.
Morris Miss Siollmoyer. Elgar Tai" Misc Crit
nth Edward Gr.fiith. Percy Grlth Mr. and Mrs.
\ l.. Grimm Mss Grin9. Mr.. and Mrs. }. y.
Gibson. T.. -. NJ Rowland W j. Duane MI ar.
Mrs H. Sonio. Mr. and Mr.. commodore clark.
Mr. and Mrs W II Thornton. Henry \. Mi!.ci.
AMI family, Miss l.. Coulter Mss Belle lunha m.
\. K. Parsons. Van M>cN Rossl'er; paui t.
schultz John k"e.cr Miss keecr. Edward \;
COW .rg. II. T. Rickerion. oliver Wrenn, MY and
Mrs W H. nm and O.tO Magnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
ENJOYABLE TINES AT TIE HALCTON.

H. r. Robertson proprietor OF the beautiful and
popular Ha.cyon at Millbrook. Dutchess county.
y. Y. spares no pains or expense TO give MS guess
an enjoyable time quite apart from the gooi ch''r
which he daily proy,les for the inner man and
woman. Within the pas; ten days he has organ
lied for them german. four coaching parties 70
the various points o. interest In the vicinity ana
a progressive euchre party. The german lei "
r. A. Cowles o. New-York with MISS Ella riich'
was held in the beautiful ballroom, the corridors
and p.azzas being nlled with delighted spectator s..
The grounds brilliant with innumerabie Chl,,
ncse lanterns the figures OF the dance pretty ana
amusing and the occasion altogether deNghtiul.