davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

q strong fight but he has never come near enough TO
victory TO cause him to give up his present )oo'
Mr. Matchett as his succession OF mountainous
shows. Is a recognized leader OF his party his
counses count for much in the meetings OF MS EEL
low-Socialists and his speeches are always strong
in the varieties Of eloquence and argument WHICH
appeal TO many workingmen. He Is Grano army
man and an ardent patriot In his own way winch
Is however an uncommon one.
Mr. Matchett was born in Boston. and from MS
father he learned his first lessons in socialism.
When sixteen years old he went to sea- ana oeioro
he gave up that calling he had been one OF nc n
SANS marines for a year In the Civil war. re mas
lived in Brooklyn fifteen years ana mas always pee"
prominent in labor circles ,.. 1870 A..
- hout three months ago Mr.. Matchet gave 70
The Tribune an interesting outline OF ms Pontlcai
creed These are some Of the things Mr.. Matchetl
has said In The Tribune: T., r,,rn+,,
sThe revolution taking place now Is mlghty.
change which Is transferring the present system VI
the elevation of capital and the supineness OF iapoI
the wrongs of the poor man ana inc prMheffe IS
Of the rich manic the ultimate cooperative Rra'i
,,non which society must naturally be oaseq; Inc
tendencv OF the day is toward cooperation we are
Grafton OF capital in the large trusts sucn AZ .ne
nefroe,,m trust the lead trust and the sugar trust
Shows that the tendency Of the time is toward com
hination Things have come TO such pass tnat IN
some lines of business no one ever THINKS OF ehte
ing Who for instance. even though ne were ex,
ceedngly wealthy would try to break into the OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

-or,, IT Roberts twenty EIGHT years old. of No
CT Sumner-ave.. while getting OF an elevated Eaih
NJ s15 O'Clock on Thursday at Myrtle and Sumner
aves. fell against the cars. catching his LETT loot
between tho platforms. and crushing H. ne was
,at., 70 s., Mary's Hospital by Surgeon Wade
New h,ds were opened yesterday by Deputy Fire
Conou.ss,oner Barrow for the erection OK new
sugne house at Wallabout Market The lowest
bidders are NJ. Gibbons & Son. for &53!o All the
old bids. the lowest OF which was $1,000 had been
Rejected by Fire Commissioner Bryant before sail
ing for Europe
Joseph Smith, Of No. 2.o75 Futon-st.. who was
accidentally shot by his friend. Arthur Adams OF
No OK Hul,-st.. has suddenly become worse, It
u,a said Yesterday afternoon at st. Mary's Hos
n,,a, that be would probably die Adams who did
Tho shooting was rearrested and locked up In the
savonteenth Precinct station Previous to Adams
frat arrest he attempted to shoot h'mseaf.
large excursion under the auspices Of Company
= 13h Regiment numbering fully 1000 men. LEFT the
Bridge pier at 10 o'clock yesterday on an EXCURSION
=, thu state Camp at Peekskill on the steamboat
rochester. The boat arrived at Peekskill about
o.c,ock and the passengers spent the time until
sunset In an inspection OF the camp. After VII
Messing the evening dress parade. the boat started
for Brooklyn.
United States Comm. ssioner More yesterday dis
charged from custody Willie Smith. the eieven-
vear-o.d son OF James Smith. arrested last Fruav
by Detective Reynolds for manufacturing counter
felt dimes and ha.fdo.lar pieces Inc boy was the
principal witness against an accomphce OF Ms
"a her who was held for the Grand Jury.
Postmaster Sullivan yesterday appointed three
clerks from the eligible list. They are Antoine
Incro.x. No. is5 Van Scklen-ave.; Henry NJ Rus
sell No 50 Lafayette-ave. and Joseph T. Bryan,
No 1OS Dutfleld-st. Two Of the men were appointed
to succeed Clerks Wegener and Hubpei, VINO dicu
few days ago.
A soda water bottle exploded In the mineral water
establishment at No q Bogart-st. yesterday after
room. and the flying glass struck Theodore Miller.
who was at work In the place cutting him about
the face and arms lie was taken 10 st. Cath
arine's Hospital where his wounds we're dressed
The Committee on Bridges Of the Board OF Alder
men has awarded TO the Reliance Iron Works. OF
Greenpoint, the contract for repairing the damage
done by a ship to the Manhattan Bridge at IT. bid Of
Ns75 the next lowest bid being NA2@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
INTERESTING SUNDAY SERVICES.

Both men and women Invited TO the services
In Association Hall. No. zoe Futon-st.. on Sunday
afternoon The services promise to be Of UNUSUAL
interest short address Is 10 be made by the Rev.
William Elliot Grffis d. d.. pastor OF the congre-
gational Church. OF Ithaca, n. Y. Dr. Cribs was
for several years resident OF japan and an In
structor In one Of It's educational institutions. He Is
recognized as an authority on the Land Of the
Rising Sum-" and has written number OF books
and magazine articles about that country ana rs
peop.e Among them 10 THE Mikados Empire. one one
az the beet known books of the day. There VIII
also be musical selections by Miss Florence q.
Knight the soprano sooist OF the Tompkns Asehus
singers in Brooklyn The Association Orchestra VII
arr ST in the song servIce The last service al wnca
Yemen were admitted Association Hall was crowded
TO the doors and hundreds Of people were turned
away People who wish 10 secure seats shou'a %
on hand early,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THE CITY OWES THE MONEY.
A DECISION WHICH IS PRACTICALLY A VIC
TORY FOR ASSISTANT DISTRICT
ATTORNEY CRANE


Justice Smith OF the Supreme Court Yesterday
asc,dsd the application of Assistant District-At-
.o-,.v rrans for q writ OF mandamus 10 compei
.h. County Treasurer TO pay him his salary LOT
Jnna Mr. Crane got his salary regularly, together
1,h tho other employees In the office. for the MS.
6ve ,nonths in the year. but the Treasurer Ieiuee
<o nav him In June the ground that u"ue, '
Consolidation act the salary became an Nueoe
na.. ~ the city. and further because Mr.. Crane
.nno,ntment was considered by him In VIOLATION Oh
ths Constitution and the Civil service ia"S' a.
shouoh J,,stice Smith refused TO grant the man
d.,rv. the decision was practically IN MT. |ra"e
favor. $500, xorrds
Justice Smith refused the writ on severai srou"us
~, I-,a ,h.t the salary is a debt Of the city ana
that money for its payment can De Draw" U.l,
80 ~. Ic-uv Treasury in the manner prescribed
-, no charter. He said also that by the Cohs.i'u
ton the Disrict-Attorney IS made county on.e
d that he Ia not In the service Of the muncipaS.
S xl ar dntes were imposed on him by the IN ~
soiidatton act and his duties were nos na3cer i,
S tShtes degree II he became clty oLSei -, ~
vss solely because the city was cnarseu w" NV The
Hsyntst,,,,on and the Consolidation act wniGm M,
,S,ccsi mon the city all county ciiafseo ,,o Civ,i
S,rsth hods that within the meaning y. ,,nSer me
Service regulations apRen9Gt A and his
s sisy.nts are not in the employ OF the cty NV, tho
The County Treasurer Will now n aho pp,er IN
funds In his hands applicable 20 sa tn ,reke an
.ne 70 the Controller for his money. me e'1 IN
pp.oves in the County Court say INA. ~ the Dis.
~ ssnne category as those In the once OK s 81
trict-Attorney. and that tney nov s,xo been tied up
~ the civil Service muddle without inc "e's''
OF further legal proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
4 pTrRLTC LIBRARY FOR BLfTHhbOohNH H.

No.. d., pohert r Snowden, pastor OF st jude
pro,estant Episcopal Church. has been actively en-
aSsd 81 late in the project OF securing free library
for Blythebourne The project has been recevea
tavorably by prominent residents Of that village ana
tho nersons who will act as provisional trustees are
Frank June, Mr. Sawyer. Mr.. Cook. the Kew n o.
snowden, Mr.. Van Henrik. Mr. RANDALL MI 'i"'"
way and W. II Abbott
NJ snowden. believing that women always take
~, dsenest interest In such things. has enlisted De-
sides his daughters Mrs. Lillian and Cora showaen
Miss Ellen Maude Edwards, who VIII TAKE cnarse y.
~ adm o. rooms which are TO be IN Spacious
r rne in St Judes Sunday school building The IL
brary hours are to be from to ana IfS ~
library starts out with hes OF 10 We
ra iihr,,v is 70 be carried out the same lines
as the free Libraries at Bath Beach. Bay Ridge and
Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
A CONSPIRACY, SHE DECLARES.

Meyer Fuchs, a tailor. living at NO - Ewen-se,
In the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday charged
Mrs Lizzie schapman with stealing 800 from HIM.
Mrs Schapman lives at No 2iS Chrystie-st. New.
York. The woman denied the charge. and told the
Judge that two months ago she went INTO partner
ship with Fuchs In the tailoring business at 70;
2H Dyision-st.. New-York, and says she gave $50
Tor HIM Two weeks later. she alleges. ne sold ou,,
and she left destitute: Mrs. Schapman CRED
"a she told the story and declared that her ar.
rest was nothing more than conspiracy. My
husband Is In Chicago sobbed the woman, and /!
everything had. and am now thrown into prison"
Mrs. schapman said sac mad been rudeiy torn
away from her three little children who were alone
at home, with nobody TO help or care FOR them A.
she was unable to furnish the necessary bail-s,0o
she went Il jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
WANTS. IT'S ASSESSMENTS REDUCED.

YI~ht Company has applied to the Board OF AS
sessors for a reduction OF It's personal assessment
which was placed at $4,000 The assessors gave r,
h.ar.nr this morning on the application Royal -
peabody and Mr. Field the lawyer represented tne
company The assertion OF the company Ina g., -.
ntsi "a invested in real estate. patent rights ana
49, .,ocr Of other corporations. Mr. Peabody when
49,. ,nor the stand. swore 10 the value OF the com
snvs franchise as $4,000 the capital stock OF inc inc
Company s., 10000 paid IN; ana 'h ss siscS lis total
indsbtsdnsss aS0 Of T., ws, blessed s valuation
- ~"e$tv tts wear was SSl5 090 The real estate M
GUIDING the underground system. was vaaueu d"
Shc,ss b 00 00 Decision in the case was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
A TROLLEY EXPRESS MESSENGER HURT.

j. +. Ames, National Express messenger on a
Brooklyn Heights express trolley-car, had his leg
broken In an accident which occurred at $40 O'Clock
on Thursday evening. The car was travelling at a
good rate OF speed in Jamaica-ave.. between Nor
wood and Hale ayes. when 1t jumped the track
and was thrown with terrific force the middle
OF the roadbed. and topped over Solomon Clouse.
OF No. $40 Manhattan-ave.. the motorman. and
CasIus Hamilton, OF No. SIS Manhattan-ave.. the
conductor. jumped and escaped injury Ames. how
ever, pinned to the side OF the car by
OF express boxes. Besides broken leg. Ames re-
ceived cuts about the face and body. and possibly
his family at No % Marion-st.. but removed to
ST. Mary's Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Waldie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
IN THE EASTERN D1sTRfor.
A CHARGE OF BIGAMY DISMISSED Br.
CAUSE THE MARRIAGE WAS IN
ANOTHER STATE.
BONrFACE. HOWEVER. WAS HELD IN $500 BAIL on
CHARGE OF ABANDONMENT MADE ~
Ills ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WEE

Charles Boniface was arra.gncd yesterday before
Justice Lemon In the Lee Avenue Police Court. and
was sent to jail In default o. 1900 bail 10 answer Z
charge OF abandonment. Bonifacc was arrested
two weeks ago while tending a soda-water fountsin
IN a Broadway drug store In New-York City. His
wife lives at No. 12i South Fourth-st. After her
husbands arrest Mrs Boniface told that her
husband had another wife, whom he had married
in Washington In 1891. The woman was said 70 b
a widow, Mrs. Mary Sykes Campton. head
laundress In hotel near Long Beach, Long Island.
A charge Of b gamy was then made against Bon.-
face.
Mrs Bonface told the Magistrate that she had
been told by Mrs CamJton that che had been mar
red 20 the man In Washington. and that ne had
represented himself as a single man Justice
Lemon dismissed the charge OF blgamy against
Boniface. because the alleged marriage took place
ig another state; The prisoner was then arraisned
Oh the charge OF abandonment
Mrs Boniface said she mad hrst met her hus.
band seven years ago, while he .ved In Furnished
room al her mothers home. They had lived 70.
gether for two years. when he disap2eared. She
thought him dead until month ago. When she
found him in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
UKJyLEY LEAGUE MEETING.

-. ~sx,r,ev League OF the XVIII Assembly Dis
49,, which was organized week ago. he'd hs
s.cond meeting on Thursday evening at NO i'S
scholes-st. President Hugo J. I-auter was IN the
Ss.sr and Georxe Lehman acted as secretary
Rooms for the headquarters OF the League nave
teen secured in Truntys Hotel. IN Eweh-se oe-
sween Meserole and Scholes SITS -, p,,
The address OF the evening was mace py Tr ,snn
seenth Wsrj He SAID that none OF the caiamties OF
recent years such the Johnstown nood. tnareS lies
80 ssrihouake and ST. Louis cyclone: could ne COM
,~reJ in awful results 10 the first and second CieVe
In administrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
VIEW REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB.

prooklyn has new Republican campaign cluo
mich was organized in Jaegers Hal no, az Myfue
ave. last Wednesday evening Inc io 10 ny,s "a "A
CSmsh.. vce-president, Nicholas w Craw. secre-
snrx' Freder!ck p Anwell; treasurer Frank Ha'ieh-
prssSient C,r.fflths appointed George C. Manni.s,
william r. smith and G. II. Wfswen " comm nri
70 oINi h ,si,i pr raj Mckinley and Hobart banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
! THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN !
WANTS TO BE PRESIDENT.
CHARLES II. MATCHETT. THE CANDIDATE
OF THE sOc1ALIsT-LABoR PARTY.

NOT MUCH ENTHUSIASM Is AROUSED IN BROOK
LYN OVER THIS NOMINEE. THOUGH HE
HAS LIVED THERE MANY YEARS
The fact that Brooklyn Is the home OF rresloen'
tial candidate does not stir UP as much enthusiasm
or ,n,erest a. the bestowal Of such honor upon
a community might be expected to kndle Charles
H. Matchett. an expert electrician In the employ OF
the New-York and NewJersey Telephone Com
pany was chosen on Thursday TO head the ticket OF
the Socialist Labor party. Mr.. Maichett was -FOUR
years ago the candidate OF his party FOR Vicefresi
dent and last year ne also ran for Office Two years
600 when Governor Morton was chosen. he was a
candidate for Governor In each canvass he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
DJEDRJCH HAESLOOP ACQUITTED.

The trial OF Dedrich Haesoop for violation OF the
excise law finished before Judge Hurd and
fury in the County Court yesterday afternoon. after
a trial lasting two days The case the first
one TO be brought before court OF higher Jursdc-
ton since the passage OF the Raines law. and con-
siderable interest has been manifested IN II. on ac-
count of the expected Interpretation Of certain
parts OF the law which have puzzled both the police
and the saloonkeepers. Judge Hurd's charge TO the
fury gave a plain statement Of such portions OF the
law as were applicable to the case. 1t was given
TO the jury at 23o In the afternoon and after sew
eral hours, they returned verdict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
LITTLE ONES HAVE AN OUTING.

Nearly 200 inmates Of the South Third Street In.
du.trial Home Rad an outing yesterday. The
little ones marched from the home to Broadway.
where they boarded two decorated trol.ey-cars OF
the Nassau Electric Railroad, and were carried to
Sheepshead Bay There the yachts OF Captain
Greenwood and August Scharmann awaited them
TO take them out for sail TO Plum Beich. "hen
the little ones reached the beach they had refresh
ments and then received shOves with which TO play
In the sand After two hours had been enjoyed IN
this way they boarded the and returned 70 me
Eastern District. Many of the little ones rode fos
the first time on a troliey-car and were deNgntea
with the trip The little were in charge Of
Mrs. Wilson, of the Fresh Air Fund, and Mrs
Whittlesey. superintendent Of the home Who was
were furnished by Presiden, Johnson OF the Mas
sau line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
uaPsHAL HAYDEN's FRUITLESS JOURNEY

Marrhal Hayden returned from Washington yes
terlay morning. where he had been FOR several DAYS
making an effort to the reappointmen OF tho
denuties who were discharged last week. when the
reduction OF the marshal's force was ordered MI
HAYDEN was not seen, but one OF his suborddnates
said that Mr. Hayden had exhausted every argu-
ment impress upon the authorities the necerssty
for restoring the men. BUT II was im7,ossibe, ne
SAID ''Mr. Hayden was tod that me reductons
when our work comes, II comes with a rush; and II
will then he apparent that force OF three deputies
Is entirely inadequate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
SHIT FOR DIVORCE FILED.

Samuel H. Andrews has begun suit In the Su-
preme Court for divorce from his wife, alleging
statutory grounds. and giving the names OF several
correspondents and the times and places where the
offences were said to have been committed M
and Mrs Andrews are both we'll known. Mr..
Andrews has been prominent in Brooklyn politics.
and has been member Of the Board OF Elections
drews who is considered remarkably handsome
woman. has been popular In social circles. In the
papers which have been filed the plaintiff states
correspondents. to whom she publicly states she
will be married when divorce Is granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
JOSEPH WILD NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.

The report that Joseph Wild senior member OF the
firm Of Joseph WIND Il Co. wholesale carpet dealers
OF Thomas-st.. New-York. was dangerously Ill turns
out to be not entirely true Though he Is not In his
usual health he is able to be about and only recently
returned from a New-Jersey watering place. A
Tribune reporter called at his house IN Bay Ridge
last night and learned that the family including Mr.
WLd who IL eighiy-three years Old were spending
rho evening at Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
FOUND A WAIF ON THE STOOP.

A pretty girl baby. about two days DID, was iouno
wranned ND in a bundle on the stoop Of the house
No 179 South First-st yesterday morning by
young woman who lives there She kicked the
bundle and was startled by cry coming from Il
An examination OF the bundle showed that II con.
tainad a child The little was turned over t0
Policeman Morgan. OF the Beiford-ave station, ana
later IL was taken the city nurse, Shorty before
vas seen 10 stop in front OF the house. ana II y
believed that she abandoned the infant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
TO MAKE BESSEMER STEEL IN RUSSIA

new America n Russian company has s'a'''.
factories for the working OF Bessemer s'ev' "A
Mariaopel. on the Sea OF Azov. and Henry . ss,s
OF Brooklyn. sails to-day 70 Southern RusS., Va a
he will take charge Of the factories M' SAFEST
the grandson Of BENJAMIN r. sherman o. and
He was graduated at the Polytechnic ~ Co After
from the Stevens Institute in the cass y, With, the
graduating he accepted an appo.ntm.mst hss since
Illinois Stee! Works OF South Chicago aaa yioonsu:
been promoted 10 superintendent ot tue ue's'Ns
department. Of the steel pate m''iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
A LETTER FROM MKINLEY RECEIVED

The Charles A. Walsh Republican Battery OF The
Seventeenth Ward is in receipt OF letter from
Major Mckinley which came in rep.y to set Of
resolutions adopted By the battery at recent
meeting The letter is as follows:
"AIy dear sir: beg that you convey 10 the mem
bers OF the Charles A. Walsh Republican Battery
my grateful acknowledgment OF the very compt.
mentary resolution forwarded by you. Very truly
yours, WILLIAM VI KIN LIZ
The battery has also received letter from NJ
Iyohor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
prrs DECLARED TO BE LAWFUL.

Justice Tighe believes that " IS 'Ne '.s'" ~. A..
American citizen to bet II he wants TO- ne 1''
1nsa1 Harry Robinson. Of No. So Johnson-st on
Tnnrsdav afternoon. who was charged with making
hs,s with policeman the races at sheepsfnSss es
Bay Robinson admitted doing So nu' in here and
~ rad 70 bet S. about the size OF tnis roo,' "
81 he hrsakng the law II took hh up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
MUSIC FOR THE PEOPLE.
PROGRAMMES OF PARK CONCERTS To'DAS
AND TOMORROW.


The usual band concerts Will be given In Prospees.
Fort Greene Winthrop and Tompkins Parks ~
O'Clock this afternoon. and at the same hour 'o'
morrow there will also be a concert in frospo'"
Park The 18th Regiment Band will play IN tros.
pect Park and Corterno's 14th Regiment Band WI
be at Tompkins Park. The following are the pro
granmes:
Prospect Park, Saturday. July II, at o'cock;
america" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Waltz ''Amoretten Taenze '"u's'
c"rnet solo. snow.
"Reminiscences OF Scotland Godfrey
Intermissicn
Overture Morning Noon and Night :eo;m su'Ss
g. Melodies from Mascasnis celebrated opera CT
piccoIo solo Mr. F. Muller o. nl sFon0n Me sra
chara and Pfankuske1 bass sen ensemble s1I e. 1''-
phone trio. Messrs Gordon ana Lowe n... KerSr
Dane bacshana.ia GnathS esnaac;o f
rhs .7,h Regiment Band will discourse popular
airs at Fort Greene. as follows
Hasss sunn s: s SisS sPe"fa
Waltz u S S, rs ss.S'"s cir
Two esprles.. sw. and r l9H Daisies r. 3
overture prunmsr IN. Guard K.l ids!
Meanse; The Gs sors Uomeward Fly .Ab,
po.pourrt The huguenos 'soyjss
Haie's Concert Band will play at Winthrop PARK
as follows:
Moi, cs y'",,q ,a,., m., HAL:
To the Young Men Republican cub Seventeenth waT
Overture , fss SoeP ~ tMexcan dance. Ay.
% Sar'''a' ,r4s S% Tr sy s'i"' Halle: Ns''
Correct solo, selected
a asasy . q Rg'ifT rom S.:.:
p1 pnss S sn Poems Se%. Of j. L. Molloy / Hal.
INTRODUCING ions SIX n of 5ns '" Ss kerry Sn'
Waltz "My Dream wald;eurs.
M Mina,s sian tspangled Banner ........... -
A, rompkins Park Louis Conternos i4th Regiment
Rand wifi give the following programme:
ssIua,ion. The Star spanssd Banner" ,,. co,,.-,.
oHsrsnre. tn" ne Domino Ne ,, Aas:,
% S.;.so Ss 'sr Psa Jonss a.sa ana
jonathan Ws,rs
pl'''' SOLO selected Low. ,a, xs,..
Gems from the opera, GSon ho0a Visa
% Patrol 'Ka.tus en- Parade Nile MIt,
Tan.s'a tns fas' Arranged by louis Ccn,erns
A.. Prospect Park. Sunday. July u. a, oclocs
o. m the 18th Regiment Band VIII play;
Hymn Onward, Christian soldiers" ,.,,s,s,
s ssis iar nu aH' 4' % Rose:
accompanied by the French Horn Quartet, Me''r' We
yan,a,ie from he opera Faust o .Hrass
Grand potpourri. Albion ;.... .baesS -
popuar airs and ending with God sa.e ~
~ Oucen '"Garryowen." 'ruilochgorum. AL
Going in perfect ard powerful harmony
the same time.
Intermisson.
Nor
Tenor solo William nartcls. Brooklyn sArse'poho' -
$780, Koemmenich, conductor. $3.50.
Overture, "Jubei ..........."....,....S NJ Won WV"
ccrnet solo,
Tom Clarke.
se'S @assa ".Sn Dc. Lewen KCn,ss
ION the Rhine .-.......,......:... ....'.-''''
brooklyn SAngerbund. -,,,o,s
Finale GRIND Battle Victory March "a
Dedicated TO Major Thomas L. Sloane. coininenas' w
Guard. NewyOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
TIE REV. J. B. CLARK RECOVERING.

\ The condition OF the Rev. John bri'tah LAIN
| xho two weeks ago rode over clin on MS o'cyc'e
near Hackettstown ~ j. Is improving daily. and
lAe sttsndins physcian pr King has every nope s
and - cannot recall how the accident happened