davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
A STORY OF SUFFERING IN VAN.

BOSTON July Eve have been passing through
the furnace during the last eight days, "'i'ea "'
American correspondent from Van. Eastern iu'
KEY under date Of June %, describing reoe"
massacre there but we are now emerging Oh ',.
other side totted down the incidents as couio
snatch moment: -
.uondav June 1.-THE not distan. sound OF guns
reaches nv ears every now and then ABOUT noon
desultory firing began TO be heard, WHICH mas MY.
I'D ever since Smoke indicates ,the' soou many
buildings have been burned
..ru.sdav norning-A number of houses have peen
burned this morning and the sound OF guns Is
quite frequent People are constantly nii'is NV
tho missionary premises and permission 10 reiiai'
is given to women and children , a..
Tuesday evening-An trade mas coii'e IN,
Sultan requiring all Irregularities to cease -''J'
Williams the English Consul mas naue w
about the city and seen the oncias. ne 'e'''
nrettv sure that the present troubles are past
"wednesday mornng-The Kurds are approach
ing the city and troops have gone out to prevent
their entering.
THURSDAY morning-The crowds have been pour
ing In. continuous stream as broad as the pis
doors would admit The missionary ho ~, 80 dle e
persons being thus provided for. With the resi- oi
wounded and Miss Dr. Kmbali and pr. George G.
Reynolds began caring for them lerIIpic ." "a
most common wounds The sufferers were Of az
ages and both sexes. and many OF theri .oIu ~
Major Williams had seen the authorities. and there
no danger in returning TO homes for the night.
Several thousands went away either 10 theii own
homes or TO near houses, but thousands SUI re-
mained.
Saturday morning-The night passed pretty
quietly Till a. M when considerable firing oc-
CURED. The Turks. using cannon. drove out me
Armenians from two stations. The latter then mace
n sally and got possession OF the guns, but were
unable 10 hold them. Few casualties occurred
The departing Kurds and Turks improved their
chances for last acts OF plllage. one o. ire mon
asteries In plain sight is burning, and Narak, the
most famous and historic monastery In all TINS re-
gion which has weathered the storms OF centuries
Is almost certain 10 go. The missionary gardens are
a waste the houses like pigsties and the school,
rooms AS many as locp persons nave louhu
shelter the premises.
Hundreds from the villages have come In
naked starving and wounded adding themselves TO
the hungry. houseless throngs. | doubt II an AZ.
menlan village is uninjured. and most or them VIII
be entirely destroyed Money is needed as never
l.so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
pJcyCLE RACE WITH A BULL.

,,, The neapolis journal
I'm. . pleasant afternoon. the road was g0od,
- Ne red tandem could not nave peen e9uaarreIi
a s ease Of motion. But there was ohe, al uI, y
OF the s' al shades Of the color red VINO Waiteu.
any an ~ brow of a slight ascent In an auJacent
PEN ne sighted the gay cycIlsts a. inc; NJ e
neIu ~, ~ aiong the beginning OF another inc1lie'
and apILiSS''b aiiow and started on run FOR the
dissa'is,. ~, too strong wooden rail- Golly' JTn
renee OF H. Ill remarked one OF the cyclists -
nh looks as II could rum TOO reJohea '"e
other CHANGING aneao'
'Hows the ROAD ,,os ,bs man In front
r lam tailed up as the EXPIRE sHon 49, ana got
Ine3 ppove on them" but the grade was oeconliils
s 49, and the bull having reached tne .e,'' %,
nn 20 race alongside toward me ioWtI enu "a
besan 10 as they reached turn hat LED UP arouhd
t ne T.nce corner the bull broke through anu Vu q
d vnner and the heavy grade was teiiins on the
peSys;do,lv they spied downward path that seemed
,airiv straight ana clear -, - a., from, .,,s
TAKE that path" shouted the man IN front d"
the ONLY chance ,,. . s,.sd ,ba, must have
~, ,her pursuer far IN the rear had me pain cor,
ieIt M p,t the flying wheelmen suddenly came 70
crssk and before they could stop ,ahey n.1
"a cieH INTO the water over the wheels. They couio
par The bull believing behind as they sld OF mr.
near 'a or and made for the opposite bank Iher
me r~ a ppeared on the bank and stood as u uii
ccnr,ain what 10 do. Finally ne tossed ms hea"'
~ 49, a disappointed snort and turned back 81,
sern. So ,rchers spent half an hour Rt.ihs tne'
wheel out OF the water and hrieu ana no I'll o,v
knows how long In mendins P""''u'e' '"'' '"N'
went back By another route n ,,..L ana
THAT wheel has now ney coat OF piack h.S S
NV bicycle outnt. In which no coior tna' . 'eu
annears mas been donned BY each cyclst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
DIED..

BRADLEYAt Denver. Col, July r. Hor"'e '''"''''
I:s sS;S.in Ts V 's'z e 80
s.s,:'y III; X. s r. y Isss Of Me-. s. "'o
Funeral service. late re:asnSss i ES 's 40 M
rr sim'e ssv. L Long 81 Island d' City s:p
Notwithstanding a, Morrso.n J., j. her ssS s,h year
wife Of william brO s II IT, sf tissne sn 60 ia
FInslsl srookyn Mopdsy July "a at 2so m
Kindly omit flowers a.,
a ~; sss dn nS 10y
p, 1s. . % ). h a. No 1903 4o on
Monday. July q. at II a. m -, n.
Rev. Edasrd F' = c1r.a I'ib d.. N" 10
'" o'elocR a. AZ M '.' Tussiay july Is
MA cAETYon rhgr:aay July r. at a "a; s
Of p III. LATE late Armand ). NJ Carly:
service; at wooalsw" sundsy JsIy 20 2, ,os
DE Ro-A, Bensonhurs, L. L. July 22 Mrs Manoo %
Ro widow Of Charles de Eo Of san Frsncsco NAV
ysm.s if'y osv at he he Essf Sa @
In a2nSas al avi soa q e. ., family
DoEEMus-A ra;'s.s i r JSIy 2' 1885, h'e''''
une1s services s.f on Mea s July T. at the
Train. l Hsre' foe, Chambers. St. $50
EARNsHAw-on the Path inst. Alfred Earn'ha"' In '"'
s.9yc. ~ hi. late residence summs,. Chestnut Hni
Philadelphia. Monday. July "a at p m
hannas Maria low WIDOW Alexander Freshman in
Funeral services IN. OF her son. Joel Francis
Freeman. No. loi Munn-ave East orange ~ d. %
Monday. July 81 at half past 10 O'clock
HIBBLER-At East Orange. ~ j.. July "a. 1890 et"A"
Funeral services at his late residence. No - Haisted
on Monday, 9th inst a; 10 o'clock g. m "a.
Train leaves foot Barclay and Christopher stS - -
q. FOR Brick Church station.
phisdephia and Baltimore papers please copy.
KELLOGG-At his summer residence Port Kent, =; T.
o pneumonia Saturday. July ~, thhies "Hies
kellogg OF Brooklyn. y. y. aged 81 years . $500
Funeral Port Kent. Monday. July r. AZ III o c'oe1
rnterrnent a Comstock's. " Y. on Tuesday.
LEHMANN-At Green's Farms Conn. on THURSDAY.
July o. Frederick L. I~hh,ann. Of New York 90,
Funeral his late residence. No Ia west o"n-
St. Monday July q at 10 O'Clock
Boston and Cleveland papers please copy
NASI-At Jersey City j.. July q. 1898. John Adafns
Nash In the 5eth year Of his age
RoRINsON-At No q North Washington square %
Friday July "a. Edmund Randolph Robinson IN u''
Funeral services viii take place ST. Georges 1urcn
r,x.ssn, sauare on Friday morning July 81. n 30
Burial a. Bedford. y. Y
sHEARER-On Friday July "a. 1896. Jennie Aareoene
only child Of Joseph T. and Eloise r. shesre'' az"
rnsrai from IN. residence OF parents. No 4s va
Buren-st. Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon July ~ -
rnterrnen. in Evergreen
A Bud on Earth. Bloom In Heaven
sSoW-At Boston Mass. THURSDAY July q ~
Miss juliet sophia Snow. Of No h,ast 4so ST,
YORK daughter Of the late George H. SNOW esq., ~
ceased
Notice OF funeral hereafter
NpERHII-rI-A, her residence Croton Point -
Ith month. 25th. Elizabeth caush'ef u @'o'' w. ~
the late William A. tnderhil!
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

tracks were not much damaged. on account OF
being on higher ground. a small cloudburst
occurred north Of Colorado City. and streetcar
tracks between Colorado City and Manitou were
badly damaged
CAMPERS RESCUED FROM TREE TOPS
Springfield, Ohio. July 2J.-It has been ram
ing almost continuously for the last three days
I'm this section and as q result. this city was
flooded last night The entire east end was In
undated. and hundreds OF houses were unoer
water. All railroad traffic was stopped: ana
people were moved from their houses In poats-
Several canning rites were rescued from tree
tops yesterday afternoon but so far as learned
no lives were lost At Main and Murray s,s d
trolley lear was washed off the track, anu Tue
passengers had 10 swim out. The waters are
recedng. and all danger Is past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
AIR. Vanderbilt STRONGER.
THE PHYSICIANS PLEASED WITH HIS PROG
REss-MR DEPEw SEES NO NECES-
sITy FOR MOVING THE PATIENT.

Cornelius Vanderbilt reported yesterday as
being much improved. He spent restful DAY
and slept we'll the night before. He eats with great
relish now and is able TO move about slightly In
his bed II is still difficult for him TO talk. how
ever The cool weather Of the last few DAYS mas
been most gratifying 10 the physicians In attend
arce upcn Mr. Vanderbilt, and, owing partially 10
this he has grown stronger even more rapidly than
they had hoped.
Chauncey NJ. Depew called upon Mr. Nanderpht
al his home Yesterday and was much pleased Win
the favorable progress that the patient has been
making The subject OF removing Mr.. Vanderbilt
TO Newport some other country place mas peen
talked Of but Mr. Depew advises against H. He said
YESTERDAY: 1 see no reason why Mr.. vanderbilt
should be moved He is resting quietly where he Is.
The ve-y best Of medical attendance is to be had
here and some difficulty might be encountered
at Newport or in the country In having the phy-
sicians at hand in securing whatever may be
needed The noise and heat so minimized by
care that they do no: interfere with Mr. Wander
bits complete recovery at all. and as he Is getting
along so we'll do not see why hard railroad trip
should be hazarded l think that he will remain In
his house until he is able to get up and move
around before undertaking the trip.
There were several callers at the home or MI.
Vanderbilt Yesterday. Mr.. Whitney and his son,
Harry Payne Whitney called during the morning
and were must pleased with the report they Sc
cured Of the patients gradual; returning strength
Mrs Vanderbilt. Miss Gertrude Nanderpnt and
Mr. Vanderbilts three sons are now in the city and
at home. A., w..
Al a late hour last night 1t was said that Mr.. Van
derbilt was steadily improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
BURIAL OF MRS. JOSEPHINE HOhf.
THE BODY TAKEN TO KENslCO CEMETERY
WHERE THAT OF MR.. HOEY is
ALSO REMOVED

The body Of Mrs Josephine Iioey. widow OF John
Hoey for many years president OF the Adams Ex-
press Company. was buried yesterday IN heAsco
Cemetery The funeral was held on Friday even
ing at Hollywood. Long Branch. where Mrs Hoey
died special train provided by the Penn
sylvia MIA Railroad Company. which bore the body
and the mourners % Jersey city yesterday morning
vhera a special boat awaited them and took them
across the river to Thirty-seventhst.. whence they
were taken TO the Grand Central Station in time to
leave the city on a special train nj 1910 o'clock
When Mr. Hoey died. some years ago. his pody
was placed in the tomb a. Woodlawn belonging to
Mrs George Lorillard. r,,o l.o
When the funeral party arrived at kenslco Seme-
tory Yesterday there awaiting them hearse
containing the body Of Mr. Hoe ana 90 dou ne
Protestant Episcopal Church was read py inc ftev
Maitland Alexander. rector OF the Protes,ant Fps
conai Church at Hollywood Among those VINO
We're present the burial Mere Nj H. and ana Mrs. Mrs
William Hoev Mr. and Mrs G. r. Hone. the
daughter and son-!n-aw OF Mrs Hoey MI: ana N
Wre Michael Ouirk T J Casey. Joseph Nora. W.
p Binninger A l.. Fog and Leon Eateington'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
6pcfiaI y otiees
PostOmce Notice
Foreign mails FOR the week ending August VIII e'~
fnr,rn.ly In ali cases. AT this ONCE as follows
MAILS.

q 1T man m nases At this once as follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TvEsPAr "a rT. for Es5Gs' per Tor csSs Colony
sDd NasI Pc Branch deteF' must be d.
:fsa 5sEr Ext RsaI M a. 'G
Adiac Via % m 70, g,'T Mas, o. :.
aifsc,s si' pe SSSrssnd wa Antwerp
keI f2 sttss SSs Se arrested
far.y '1 Es5 isa
ia B.'ssne via 'yTs dt,eT Tr.. os 1.ner
m for Europe per s. 'Lucana. via QUEENSTOWN a.
% f:s;s ma. f s sr- s.
nsd s1Ss. Sd ssa ss printed
sc fy Germans and spSiny matter
Wcdns.day take specially addressed printed meter ETC.
% 9 saF. es S" Great and
.adresssd printed .D m% En-, e 2r s at pnte matte
etc Tor all countries FOR which they are advertised 70
carry mail.
After the closing II the supplementary transatlantic
o %s. on the piers Ds, the and
"a -. S1s Of ssH sa az Dsm anu" "'n Ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANp SETT rF AMERICA WEST
peg 'ST from Rfss Ssi1s ci
'9 s s me- s f 'sm a9d Plat.
T s,~. '9e no NSr s
saern 2so m for Port An'o nsc per :"s ss
rs va s. mona al ss1 Ma i1s
Gao: at 10 for Costa Rca, per steamer from New
wEDNEsDAY-At 10 a m; tor Newfoundland PER s. 5
Rs,si M fo Tor PORT S9s1 Antonio per
i' rom S Bs:tinore at 10 a m supplementary il mj
Central America '.S.g COSTA EGa anS s0g ,a1
g.s.. S d: css. v!s..u.. sss 9oo%s
Pc ~ '9 asbans oss.ers b e,5.c'ed 1sr IA
bana) at supplementary 30 M 70, s. ~
3 Per : nassau or'SS' P add s. de CUBA
70; st ss4s se5 ' sr: pc:
sArrRDAY~At 10 a. m. tsupDIsmsen,.ry 1880 a. m,
Adronassk ds.r' ST Sosa Rca mus. Be a,ss,sa
e. .Sso ;';ss:
S"ao.. 's so SGh Para
must b. directed per Came,ense'D:
Ms for o: II "a. by S: .y Il s and
FOR Meueion By rail 10 Boston and thence BY steamer
at ,s @ Ss sy at % for s,a Sn Sn :;
smp. isns a o . sod an. s
addressed for dIsga,ch BY ,,sahe, clos. =, hi: one.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails China and Japan Especially addressed onyD ps
s.v as pr J. Of Pd as ST S. %, sO;
s AS.ra. San % clos. .0f here n. daily
w to irly 20 at $40 p Malls NAL FOR australia ,..c
dressed &C.. only per wSTrim9o from vansoayeI
$40 2. m Mails for China and Japan. per Beigto
rom san Francisco, close here daily up August AZ
$50 p m. Mails for China and Japan. per g. Victoria
from Tacoma close here daily up 70 August 70 at go
traa- which forwarded via Europe New Zealand
Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands per O. Monowa
from San Franciscol close here daily up AuEus us
at Is0 m. II a. m and $50 .. m. (or ARRIVAL at
Newrork of q. Cmbrta with British mails for Aus
traa). Mails for the Society Islands per ship Gaii.es
from San Francisco. close here daily UP August =
$40 p m.
Transpacnc malls are forwarded por, Of sailing daily
the schedule OF closing pr~sumptn
their uninterrupted overland transit ttssstered mai
closes at 2. m. previous day.
POstof'ce, New-York. =. Y. July "a 1896
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
DEATH OF CHARLES W. KELLOGG.

Charles White Kellogg. who for thlrty-fve years
lived at No IS Fourth Place. In the Twelfth Ward.
BROOKLYN died yesterday at his country home near
Port Kent on Lake Champlain. He was eighty
one years old. and active up 10 the last days
OF his life Many years ago he was In the commits
sion business in NewYork; later he was in the oil
business and for some years after he was inter
ested in the horse auction business with his son.
Peter G Kellogg He was a native OF Connec ticut
He married a Miss Comstock, of Comstocks Land.
ing. on Lake Champaign. who survives him. His
three children-Peter c., Miss Gertrude Kellogg
the actress and Miss Fannie Keogg-are all Nv
ing The burial will be on the Ccmstock family
homestead at Port Kent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
uRS F. p FREEMAN CRITICALLY III.

Newport r L. July % (SpecaD.-Mrs Francis p
Freeman wife OF New-York banker VINO re-
Gently retired from active business. has been Sc
eel, nj for some DAYS at he- cottage, Tower Top,
4, Rellevue-ave Thursday night her son, General
Frank Morgan Freeman. and his wife arrived Noih
Bell Haven Conn. in response to teiegraph'c
sumnons Mrs Freeman now lies In dangerous
condition owing TO her advanced age. anparn
sara 10 old lanes r. Kecne riding stable. now
he property OF Cornelius Vanderbilt was to.nieh a
snread on the streets near the cottage ~ heep 'ie
noise from the sick woInans eafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIS MOTHER

James Daily who Is seventeen years old and lives
ut No IT'S Franklln-ave. Brooklyn. is locked I'd in
the Casson-ave. police station a charge OF GRIM
nal careessness. He Is employed by an expressnan
as helper and while moving some goods Yesterday
found a revolver. which he took home In the even
ing while clea ming IT, be accidentally discharged IL
ball striking MS mother. Ann DAILY IN the breast
The woman was taken TO the Cumberland Street
Hospital. where the bullet was found just under the
skin Of her back.
Mrs Daily at late hour last night was bleeding
internally and the physicians did not expect her 10
live until morning. She told the doctors that the
affair was accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
IVOUEN AT OSTEND.

one of the most charming sights at Ostend each
season Is the large number OF pretty women dressed
In the most fetching OF summer toilets VINO III ''e
,ast aoor OF the Kursaa turning II. as II We're
,r,o a women's club Many of them. being from
GERMANY and other countries wher" every one is
Industrious bring all kinds Of fancy work while
others chat and listen TO the beautiul musi III .,
,ba h,nd and gaze AZ the passing throng. or upon
The ocean while enjoying the cool breezes that
freely circulate through the open sides OF the
IIivrssa All To tho eyes OF American the sight
~ ut onlv novel but most Interesting and anus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
cEVATOR HILL BACK FROM his thCISh.

Senator David 3. Hi returned from his cruise
IN Colonel Jacob Ruppert's yacht the Aioa"os'
Yesterday. and at once went TO tne Nor'Na ..'
~ senator denied himself TO callers last evening.
IT, saia IN answer to an inquiry: Il have oeeh
srusIng I'd the Sound and have not seen t'ie n pa
cruIs'iIs ~ MOI know what has been gong on
not seen any q the Leaders and No., rea ny , am
not prepared to talk .nteIseI"y vii aOP be here Until
ton; o- ro afternoon when am gong 70 N .i,
rSie-bv-t he-Sea. and do not Kno" what VIII
TO- that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
A GREAT MASSACRE IN VAN.
THE ESTIMATE is THAT 1880 PEOPLE WERE
KILLED

London. July pa dispatch TO The Chroni-
cle' from Constantinople says that advices nave
been received from Van, Asia Minor, stating that
forty villages in the vicinity Of Van have been
DESTROYED and that every male over eight years
OF age has been killed. Estimating an average
Of eighty houses in each village and -FOUR fnales
to each house. 1t is assumed that the totai hui'-
Der killed Is 1850 .,.
The dispatch published by The Chronicie
about the massacre of Armenians at van ana
the vicinity relates to the massacres that w. w.
reported In the United Press dispatches of June
% last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
THE BEST JUDGES.


The question recurs whether the hundreds or
thousands Of sound money Democrats OF this re-
gion (of doubtful States shall be let TO drift with
out organization, whether they shall vote ior a
representative Of Their principles in the November
election None are so well qualified to answer this
question the sound-nOney Demo- rats or
the region itself; and they appear TO strongly IN
cline 10 a Democrat nomination for the Presi-
dency II Is well-nigh certain that such course
would destroy all hope OF the sver.te- In Illinois
Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee. and IN nearly
every ofher STATE OF the lebatabIe land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In his diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
r,rriing barometer The dotted line the
.sr,tur- as recorded a Perrys Pharmacy
T-rtbun. once. July 90 n. m.-The weather
say was fair and The temperature ranged be-
tween Is and degrees the asa degre-s being
il degrees higher than that NJ Friday a lower tan
liza, OF the corresponding day - last year.
The weather to-day will Le fair and warmseL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
DIED.

HEI.LAMY-At C.averack. y. "a on friday, July ~.
islS John ~ Ii-llamy. OF New York
Relatives and friends iavted 10 attend the funeral
,,vics. Al the -esdsnes OF Nr. James r Breen. at
Claverack n. Y. sunday. July 3D. AZ O'Clock p m
Intsfnent Monday Nootawn
win reach de Grand Central Depot u II q n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO HTANNIS.

u,uvard.s Raw Mass July 25.-President Ceve-
land returned al o'clock this afternoon from
IIvannis where he and Moses Williams OF Bo ih
bad been the guests OF G. T. corey OF urea' is''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
NOT SHOWN To BE NECESSARY.
From The Providence Journal.

The arrangements far made for putting sec
ond Democratic ticket in the field leave time enough
for question involved to settle Itself before the
final steps taken. II still remains 10 be shown
that such ticket is necessary Notwithstanding
Mr. Whtney's rather njud. cious criticisms OF the
RepubHcans II IL not yet apparent that the latter
are going make union Of gold Democrats with
them lmp0ssibili.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

women In or about London. In the absence Of the
Queen. the Princess OF Wales acted as hostess at
the royal tent. The Princess wore a gown OF orchid
mauve or the shade known French pink the
skirt being yelled with single tissue OF chiffon
ana hnished at the hem with ruche put on In
a waved line over band Of silvery embroidery The
bodice was OF white chiffon. scattered over with
same hue OF volets and chiffon. with pale mauve-
pink ostrich tip at one side. The Princess carried
Princess Maud the royal bride. with her nance.
Prince Christian OF Denmark of course was very
much observed. The Princess dressed In black
chiffon. bordered by bands OF steel Jet and silver
spangies toque of white tube and Jet. with
mauve flowers. was worn; Princess Victoria was
Duchess OF Marlborough. who was Miss Consueo
Vanderbilt, was very much admired and seemed
to be great favorits. The Duchcss's gown was
bodice OF little ruches of Vaencennes lace and
ruched bands OF chiffon over apricot silk. She wore
Leghorn hat trimmed with roses and pale blue
pink and white gace silk. the bodice having vest
or m-colored chiffon and lace. and bordered
with silver Her bonnet was Of green trimmed with
shaded roses.
Mr. and Mrs James Edward Graybill OF No 231
West One-hundred and-thirty-second-st. are spend
ing the summer at their cottage. Arelee. Paradox
Lake. in the Adirondacks
Mr.. and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll. who sailed
for Europe yesterday. expect 10 remain abroad
until September They will spend most Of their
time while abroad visiting friends in the Scottish
Highlands.
Miss s. Jessie Campbell of Altoona. Penn. was
married TO Charles S. Webb. OF this city, in Phila-
dephia last Wednesday, Henry NJ. 7. Beekman.
OF this city, was best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington July 25-The Of high pressure
trail In the East Cult A second high has moved
from Kansas West Virginia. trough Of low
New Mexico q Manitoba Rain has fallen
from New England 10 North Carr
lima and Tennessee and the Lower Missouri Valley.
Tn temperature remained nearly stationary from the
Nalley the Atlantic fallen
west Of the Rocky Mountains and has generally risen
elsewhere Showers. followed by fair weather, he
expected on Atlantic Increasing clOudiness and
showers In Upper Mississippi Valley and the upper
lake region generally fair elsewhere The rempera-
ture Will rise New England. the Middle Atlantic
., he Valley and the Lake regions