davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
LTETTENlNT PE4RY Cones AND GOES.

Lieutenant Robert T.. Pcary L. ;. n, the Arctic
explorer. arrived in brooklyn at O'Clock yesterday
morning the Red Cross steamer Port!a from St
Johns. y. +. Lieutenant Peary Immediately gath
cred his effects ana went over to New-fork. and
then about o'clock started for Washington where
II is said his wife IL now staying Nothing definite
could be learned concerning his plans for his North
trip than has already been outlined in the
dispatches from ST. Johns.
The Portia left 81. Johns June l3, and will return
next Wednesday, one Of the petty officers on board
the steamer volunteered the informa ton that Lieu
tenant Peary would get back from Washington IN
time FOR her return trip next Wednesday II he can
possibly complete his arrangements by that time
otherwise he will probably sail on the silvia OF the
same line. few days later. So far as known Leu
tenant Peary will sail 10 Northern waters from
NEWFOUNDLAND on the Hone one OF the largest ana
finest steamer OF the 81. Johns scaling feet She is
be ng thoroughly varhaulsd for Arctic service ana
Will probably sail July H.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
LONG CHASE AFTER TlNiLBOiTS.
A FLEET OF FIVE. WHICH. 1T IS ALLEGED.
TRIED TO ESCAPE LIBEL FOR
SALVAGE CAPTURED

Five canal-hoats. containing wheat 10 the value
Of about so 10 were captured In the Erie Basin
Thursday night by two United States marshals.
York after an exciting chasA from Weehawken.
The seizure was the result Of a libel brought
for salyace by Captain G-orge Hammond. ~ the
steam tug Edwin Terry. belonging 70 the Cornell
Steamship Company of Brooklyn and New-York
Afrdayits In the case sworn 10 before United
States Commissioner Row. in Jersey Clty. on Thurs
day morning.
Last Sunday afternoon when the storm was at
its height Captain Hammond saw the boats drift
ing through the Tappan Zee. IN the Hudson River.
They were drifting toward shore. and would have
been bcached had he not attached ha"sers and
taken them down to Weehawken. Curiously enough.
not a soul was on board the boats Tho captains
and crew had gone ashore just before the storm
and the boats broke their moorngs Monday morn
ing Captain Hammond filed libel for salvage
The captains OF the boats did not turn mp until
Wednesday. Tccy had been hunting for them all
the way down the river since Sunday evening
They chartered tug and were about TO tow the
boats away when Hammond intericrcd. Livery
fight follow ID. In which Hammond was driven
away. ard the captains OF the canalboa escaped
down the river
From that time until Thursday night the mar
shals had been searching for them. When the own
ers ~ The fleet learned that tho boats had been
lease. pending the suit TO be brought Under the
salvage laws. Captain Hammond and his crew are
entitled TO O1c-quartcr OF the value OF the cargo
\ citing Will be held to-day between the owners
and Captain Hammond TO determine the exact
amount OF salvace TO which he is entitled. and to
effect a compromise II possible.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
HUNTINGTON.

There was time when Huntngton~people wers
superstitous and considered themselves in danger OF
having hard luck II they saw the moon over their
right shoulder or awoke in the morning with only
l3 cents in their pockets But things have changed
for on Thursday night their public school disposed
OF thirteen graduates. whose future is bound TO
knock the foundation from under their supersttions
The commencement which held in the opera
house. opened with prayer by the Rev Z. W.
Turner rector Of 81. Johns Episcopal Church the
singing which followed alluded to In compi-
mentary by the principal speaker Of the even
ing The sautatory delivered by Miss Daisy
IIallock This fo.owed by an address by William
H. Maxwell Super.nt tendent 1f Public instruction
of Brooklyn. After more music, under the direction
of Professor George n. Brock. the yaedletory was
delivered by Miss Loretta Raynor. The Rev. A. G.
Russell. of oyster Bay. made some most peasant
remarks and presented the diplomas to the thirteen
happy graduates who were Madeline 5 Bersenger'
Sa nie W. Brush. Bertha a. Can:relle Grace G. Ed
bets Walter X. Fiessel. Daisy Haock, Norman ~
Lockwood V Loretta Raynor. Louisa B Sammis.
Annie f. ScudGer. Bertha VI. Seight, William ~.
S.OO-s nd clifford X Wood.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

for the arrival of the players. He has been 10y
ally supported by the members OF the cub. VINO nav"
been Influenced both by local PRIZE AMI By their In
teres in game 10 give without limit OF Their time
and money orlcr - insure the success OF the con
gress. The cooperation OF the Oriental Hote.s pro
pretors has insured nrs;-class accommodations At
the beach. The hotels big bll!arl-rOoms have been
Cleared Of Their b.lar1tab!es. AMI VII Zoe used Tor
the tournament games. The entire hotel Will De
given up the whist payers. and II there IL an over
now the latest corners - the congress VIII De accom-
modatei at the Manhattan Beach Hotel The follow
ing is a partial list Of the delegates who VIII repre-
sent their clubs N the tournament:
RIP Van Winke Whist cub % Catski,,. y. y
William NJ. Bennett.
Hillsdale WINS, club Of Hillsdale. Mlch.-H. Z
Mead. s G. Rowlson, ". II. Sawyer and ii. a
Worcester; alteTnates. Mrs. II. J. Mead and &. s
French.
Pomfret cub OF Easton, Penn.-D. c, p. Hanil
ton /. Frank NiRhtlngale Charles :. Boucher
Howard j. Recder and Charles B Green; altcrnatcs
John Maxwell, Henry Mckeen, John Bacon. Andrew
Ch!dsey and Aaron Goldsmith.
Nashville Whist club. T.. Shwab, Martin j
Condor. Ernest cooper ana John Huhm r.; al
ternates John Hflile. v. .. Vcrtrees. Everett
Payne ana G. ;. Lawrence
Baltimore Whis, club Thomas a. Whelan John
~ Steele William +. Dryall. W f. Smith. Beverly
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

ar graduate of Harvard University IN the class
OF 1855. and the Harvard Law school since l'to ne
has held an appointment In the Boston CITY La"
Department. He - the son Of Seth Ames. FOR many
chief Justice Of the Superior Court. ana after
ward Associate Justice Of the Supreme judicial
Court o: Masslchusetts. Mr.. AInes has for many
years Interested himself in the scientific study or
wh.st. In 1879 h. wrote book calei Modern
Whist" This explained to beginners tho theory OF
the long suit lead. Later Developments In the prog
rcss ~ the game have made this book obsolete. and
AT tho present tine Mr. Amess best-known books
"a Practical Guide To Whist ana American
Isais AT Whist At the second meeting or IN"
American whist League Mr. Ames was elected an
honorary member by acclamation.
Walter Hammond Barney. ~ Providence. X !,
tho probable successor of Theolore schwarz az pre-
ident Of the League wi. Dc one of tho proinn"nf
hin vers IA the congress lie is naiiv. OF Pruvl-
d.nce and graduate ~ Brown University in IN"
class 81 1876 Hc is lawyer by profession. was
,Ae DELEGATE II the NarragaDs.ti Whist cub 20 the
FIRST American Whist Congress. and TOOK nm IN
uorfant par IN the organization of IN" "agn" lie
has one OF the finest whist libraries IN the country
The tournament will open In earnest on M'niay
evening" when the auxiliary associations VIII pay
,o- the Rrooklyn trophy on the remaining days OF
the week there VIII be- numerous games In me aicr-
moons and evenings
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
SUMNER HOMES FOR POOR WOMEN.

a.. me regular monthly business meeting OF the
NJ ChaIities Aid Association Thursday morning,
k., 'ohn Akman presided, Mrs Tung G. Bergen
I.ss absent. Miss Clark of the mi, "a Charities
,.'aton of Ne1-York. suggested plan by which
sr, ai poor women and children might have homes
a. 'oHn IN the summer. The report for the
vas .ellng Arms Home connected with St Mary s.
eoocseaasa by Miss bradford Mrs. Alkman reported
ana s..ahs the wages % nurses In the amshousc.
hon sat1e1 that an old law prohibiting strangers
Would 'a.hhg 10 patients had been revived. but
The not n9t AFFECT the members Of this association
po,tsS sl'ary conditions In the almshouso were re-
t.y,.,da. favorably upon by Mrs 4. ]. perry. The
belns - oi tAe constitution OF the association Is
untIl G Gea on. bat the rcsul; Will not ne reported
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

". Smith ana 4. II. Mecayi alternatesi H. NJ
1sne T. ss John Ssy nd DF wS%
Smith. -
phiiadeiphia Whist Club-Dr. Joseph $ Nen, E.
Stanley. Hart. BENJAMIN H. Lowry; Chester "
Wl'' W XXX Mal'er )" ""'s0"' '" r""''y anu D'' "
Boston 'n m Duplicate Whist cIube-o p Baker. G. W.
HYDE Park Whist club Of Chicago.J T Mitchell.
r. l. Parsons W. !. Walker l. W. Holman and r.
" reTsas i9ss'F Falls whs, club Of Fergus Falls MIN:
and H. NJ Wheeock. ,,
scranon Wht ca c19J coess W DgsSqSqTEE Af7sS 4 Buell.
I.eominster club Of Leominster. Mass.-George w.
g. psul Chess and Whist lub--George l. Bum.
Charles " Gordon; John II Briggs william o.
Bronson. 1r .. " Metcah and r. s B Schurmeer, eng
ers' N. IL Fuller. V D. Morse, d. 4. Hunt. w a.
'Tge. WrookIyn S,I WHIST Cinb-Robert II Weems. f. G.
Leegett Jay stone and II 7 Baker M 1ohn
A comingor. Walter x. Lands. James 4. Hamilton.
Charles f. Cofn. Alie rates. - MaIernsm, r.
aewI ah9Tsf w sil a. 7uvi G. Eyre j. f. Faber
g. Jsgsssn T. < 3hyan ams g F. D. H'%sS sayaad L. Dr. r.
William Bryant. Waiter Dmbrow, j. e. Lea WILL
Washlngion Club Of Seattle Wash.-M. H. Young.
Trst duplicate Whist ChD Of San Francsco-P
Albany Chess and Whist Cl1b-u J: Rogcrs M Al A.
bert Rathbone Henry S Walsh. Chares \. iiarue
Alternstes-F:dward H. Underhlll. H. G. cushman'
Ma%OGs c@S Sf nrooypA Nd5re r@{OG r NeM
begin. hazGrd Iasher. L. s De seldng. Alterna e. es
-! Louis German. ". /. Kese. W 4 A Brown; ,; +
Walker. w. u. Chase. W. X C!arkson. william
Brown. G. H. Fuller
Albany club Z. lie Roy smith. Darlington I;odss'
ir., Charles f. SNOW. David MuhcgAder, Grove Is
Young Aerna,cs- II Batcheidcr, q II. benjamin.
IL r. conYs hsi cn5 g 5oogFTn o MyfGh MoB D
s5s SpE 1s p8as" nsS B. r. HSssE
II, Howcn, II; B. Reed, Peter B Mathews.
Lincoln Club, Of BroOklyn-Jay stone p Rowe
Dr. $ Wait, Langmuir {. Stiles. J. W: McDer-
mott. J. Scrimgeour H. 5 Germond. G. e. Wayland
Dr. II r. Williams. c. II Cook. II s Parks. b, A
Brooks. G. Y. Robinson, c. l.. r.. Clark, r. r. VII
son. G. w. Sackctt. J. f. Furman. G. c. Riggs; r
H. Thompson Il +. Shores. C. H. Lawr~ncs, r. f.
!Cherlton. F. /. Meskst D.; y; swaney; pT = Rob
T. NJ Kempshai ID. Med. Dixon. ". r. Talbot. d
McGrath. ". Westlake. &. b. Contrell, A. Joeephs
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
NORTHPORT.

A serious runaway accident occurred In Northpors
about noon yesterday. A team Of young colts be"
longing to Leander Bevin. summer resident OF
.Eatons Neck ran away with Edward Rowland.
He clung 10 the wagon until the horses turned into
Main-st. and then the wheel struck him end threw
him. In the wagon was the eight-year-oli son OK
Mr. Bevin As the team dashed up Main-st. the
LITTLE fellow c,iuglng to the seat, was crying for
somebody to stop the horses. After going some dis
tance one Of the horses attempted 10 stop. but the
other hauled him along The holding back OF this
horse caused the swerve out Of the road ana
they ran upon the sidewalk crashing into tree In
front OF the house OF G. j. Hubbs The boy was
thrown from the seat and struck against the tree
with considerable force breaking his nose and. IL ~
feared injuring HIM internally. The little sufferer
was carried into Baumanns harness shop ana pr.
Heyen who was near by attended his injuries.
after which another team was procured and he was
taken home.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
HE MADE A BONFIRE OF HIS FURNITURE IN
THE STREET

Justice Teale in the Lee Avenue Police Court yes
terday committed TO jail for ten days for intoNica-
ton John Wal laborer thirty-fve years DID, who'
with his wife and children. was dispossessed on
Thursday evening from rooms they occupied at NO.
10 North Fourth-st Wall was In arrears for rent
and after his belongings We're put out on the SIDE
walk he went OF spree. His family were cared lor
by nelghbors II was nearly dark when Wall re-
turned TO his old home He piled the bedding and bed
stead in the middle OF the street and then set re 70
them. Then he ca mly sat down on the sidewalk and
watched the blaze. Policeman Leonard came along
and arrested him. Wall locked up in the Bed
ford-ave station for intoxcation and for violating
city ordinance in making fire in the street Mhsn
he arraigned In court yesterday he SAID ne
burned the furniture and bedding because they were
Old. That charge was dismissed and on the other
the prisoner went 10 Jail
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

with enrin. and other apparatus; first and second
assistant foremen Of hook and ladder company
Sea Cliff Hook and Ladder Company No l.. WIZ Gen
CT fave through ali the principal streets OF the
village and return to Sea Clin-ave. Tor review ~
the village officials. A supper VIII be served IN tne
new house by the women at o'clock, and receps
tion with music by the band and other interesting
features, will follow. 80 =, 49,
Special children's day services were held IN , tmS
Methodist Episcopal Church last sunday evenii,s: -:
There was large attendance. The exercises vy
the children were attractive. the scholars OF me
selves in manner highly creditable TO their teacS
er Miss Emma Martin. -
A fine crayon portrait OF F. W. GeissenhalneS
made bv Fredercks OF New-York and nclosed IN
a massive bronze frame. adorns the walls OF the
engine companys room I'm the new Fire Deparss-
fnent house When the company was organized
over ten years ago. Mr.. Geissenha'ner gave SUP.
stantial aid to IT, and he has continued since 10
shower financial benefits on It, Learning that the
company desired to hang his picture on their was
he offered TO contribute good ore. Ine company
is known as the F. w Gelssenhainer Engine COM
Dany.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
REAL ESTATE.

Pans for s qowpF anew Pnapss kspsss hsys for BEEN %
erect y Of ssseRaa0T seRan
house, on the norh F,9e er OF hfTa nSos be begun
within ten lays This row will make thirty-fo
similar houses and six apartment houses that Mr;
Reynolds Will have under way In the same street
at the same time o.o 900 D.,
north Of Benson,ave two twostoiy and ai,lc frame
houses, 3ox2c Zach shinge roof for one family each
cGss G2 aoth sde s feet west Of
Fourth-aye. !wo-story ard attic frame house,
Nsnnhan. owner and builder .,,. 20 Zoo, mort,
East SEVENTY east sac , 50 ram. bnmse
2ix2s shngle roof. for one family cost s2ooo Emma
Among the recorded transfers are:
h1,"4 o hss. "ys B3gSef % r. and Or rns DannHs
to Joseph and Marziana TeGsi.4i 800
feSaer, a to John - Yaser - &e~YCrs oo
Nh 7le,si IN; 5is', gssSc FslS':
l9s1 Warnse sea Ea%%as @oPs.ss "s Wo
"h'sG"f a@G Maria < Wo.lSan Vie Hle% o
eese = sat- T. cgrreeoa aSsS %o1,s"ss 700
and l. smith I snelecor 10 shepard Rowland .oo
Monicair' ]. mortgage $3.50. ......a..;;. $500
"%.S' E.'rr Iase' New York. Fanny candee' mort
Nsssau sSse ave. corner oakland r iooxloo I'd
ward Preston to Daniel Maher and August Tode ., .oo
T:mpLins 20 It .! Flushing .ys ~, runs ,s
Avenue - < g. partition: Wiiam wlls .o,o
n Fabian 20 sophia I,nriey .-.-........'.. 5000
Prospect 81. n i15 II Of Bridge 81 2Jx'5. Eu
genie Wheeler. iisnnsh NJ and Adelaide Is sun
well Josephine Emma X and Mary 4 Davis
devseps; Elizabeth A Stiwrll under appoint
mem will Of benjamin ~ Stiwell ana The
resa Whiting widow and de,isec Of William |.
w Mnisms ssn,a "pp nr..Ians '' '''' '' 1900
81 ave- s. s. at centre line 73d-s, runs n along
81 ave- JGl TX = g 1905 to An ave. 3e2
II H. centre 1Yd ST. 10 n. Thomas
AVE .Xs'ps 10 '''" ...' $500
ST Marks ave n 42j.6 OF classn- 4s
h J. foreclosure: William j Butiling TO
NrtropClltan Life Insurance company .........- f3o
ST Mark = ave n 893 n . Of classon-ave. 3r o..
n md . foreclosure. IN same i-oV
81 nd ,opeclo.ye Il Sus ssme S TO same 100
Greenwood ave. n 80 n " ~ Prcrpect-ave 2'S
jC, 7x2sxDo: William II Hatch 10 John BIZ -
minghaM "''"
Unrway-ave n " cor Hubbard - xs5Sx2se
slD h and l. Harriet V kenna to Edward .oo
Fitzgerald '''~~
East T2d-st r. 28O II . Of Avenue V. 1OoxlOo;
Percy @ Williams and Thomas Adams jr. 10 90,
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

canarsie Yacht CmS annual race. 2:30 p. m.
Basket luncheon Girls High School Alumnae
Prospect Park
Excursion St. AIMS and st. Peters sundar-
schools. ROTOR Point.
,Esln:on and dinner Mozart Veteran Association
bay View HCiei, Canarsie.
tsnc Union Building Trades OF brooklyn ana
'SIV. Charles VESSELS ItidgewOod Park.
pu'aaysion exercises Heiiey School OF Commerce,
A'aN institute Assembly Hall. p. m.
n3.ltess by Eugene Y. Debs al mass-mect!ng OF
Voao men al Schieein's Hall, Atantic-ave. and
a, ,O,vsnmsneeintnt exercises graduating class School
Parkvlle - 90 '''"0 ~ --'"' '"'
Wy aor can ratification meeting Lincoln Club of
'N' 'reene-ave. and JeffersOn-aYe.
h hegTSnoAcan ratification meeting Lincoln Cub OF
NJ. iANusth Ward. New trccht-aye., between
'"Vseventh and Flfty-eighth sts.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A Young man about twenty-five years old called
st the Office Of Dr. =. c. Hickok. No lp Decatur
ST.; on Thursday afternoon. and told Mrs. HcKoK
that he wanted 70 see the doctor. He was ushereh
into the paro-, and asked TO remain there until
the doctors -eturn from visit When the doctor
came IN he met the young man coming doWns'aTs'
and asked him what he wanted He said that he
sud not wait any longer for the doctor, and would
ae 70 go After the strangers departure Or.
Ekok missed s25 worth OF jewelry from bureau
z the second floor.
man committed suicide In Herlez's Hotel. at
ron.y Island yesterday. In his pocket was a let
!. addressed 10 H. VI. Haverdy. No. IS East Forty
.s,-st Bayonne y. j.. to which was signed the
rns OF c b. Leib. No. sc East Thlrtieth-st. New
FORK
A Acommutation of the sentence Of j. g. Dozier.
tav.ct IN the Kings County Penitentiary. was re-
,syei from President cleveland yesterday. Dozier's
irm is shortened from three to one and hall
ysrs He was received at the Penitentiary from
Aerleen Miss June g. 1885. and Will be a free
Ran on December y next
Felix Campbell, the president OF the Peoples
trust Company, with Mrs Campbell and their
four daughters. will sail to-day on six weeks
European trip They will 90 direct 10 Genoa, and
hence through Germany. France and England
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company an
aounced that after to-day there will be an oX-
change Of free transfers between the Gates Myrtle
,Dd Bushwick ave lines at Ridgewood over a new
rute 10 Corona and Newtown
delegation OF property-owners living IN Hooper
r.. between Lee and Marcy ayes. waited upon
he Mayor In a body yesterday, and asked him 10
dsapprove a resolution. now before the Alderman'c
Committee on Grading and Paving to repave tha;
Netion OF uoopor-st with asphalt. Registrar Of
Arrears Powell was the spokesman. 1t was as
sr,ed that new cobblestone pavement was laid
tho s,r.es only few months ago. and that It Is
Ml IN socd condition.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
HEMPSTEAD-

I.yng side by side In the front parior OF thelr
home. In Frankl st.. Hampstead. are the bodies or
the two brothers. Mahlon and stephen Seaman
who were drowned In the big reservoir that sup
plies the city OF brooklyn with water on Thurs'ay
night In company with Howard Hyde, the TWO
brothers who were twenty-on and nineteen years
old. respectively. went cunning FOR DUCKS ih"r ua'
afternoon There Is an island in the centre OF the
reservoir and this was made the objective point by
the three The three young men reached the isIahd
In safety. and after they had finished with the spor
started on their way back 10 the mainland
wooden raft had been made by them. and.tnis they
used to get to the island Stephen Seaman was INC
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

first to start Jack He fully dressed. and be-
sides had on a heavy pair OF boots. When he had
han reached the shore. the raft parted and he went
beneath the legs that composed IT, Without wait,
ing TO remove any clothing Mahlon seaman p.uhgen
into the water to the rescue of his brother lie
reached him. but was nearly exhausted on account
Of the weigh; Of his wet clothing Mahlon made
desperate attempt get his brother ashore. Dut
was successful. stephen had almost lost con- On
sciousness and seized his brother They DOth dis-
appeared locked in each others arms. Young Hyde
got ashore and ran TO the village. which = about
two miles distant from the reservoir. He reported
the drowning. and many men and boys hurried 70
the reservoir. They dragged for the bodies or the
two brothers. and succeeded in recovering them
about midnight. They were then removed TO the
home of the SEAMAN family.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
BROKER AND JUSTICE ANCPY.

.~ise Justice Steers and Ambrose Leonard. a
'Ae'' living al No. Sss Gates-ave.. nearly came to
Tvs ~ IN the Judges private office in the Gran;-sl
s. ,SaOs Court yesterday afternoon. because the
rSa had imposed n iine upon Mr.. Leonard's son
hsaam Tor scorchlng" between Coney Island and
hyect PARK. Patrolman Edward 8. Peacock. Of
.. AK Police. made the arrest. Mr.. Leonard be-
ssnteIy angry and accused the Justice OF unduly
S.a,auhe ms son. Justice Steers also got angry.
eve men, spectators say, nearly came TO blows.
n LEONARD later called at Police Headquarters
t;diio MS grievance before Commissioner Wees,
asm.l, II is said, appeal 10 Mayor Wurster for the
~eval OF the Justice
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
KILLED By A FALL FROM A WINDOW

Eddie Epps,ein. five years old. whose parents live
the third floor OF a fathouse at No. 4lS South
Fourth-st.. died In the Eastern District Hospital yes
terday OF a fracture OF the skull which he received
on Thursday night by falling from front window
nearly thirty feet Just before the accident he was
playing the sidewalk In front OF his house Then
hs mother called him 10 get ready for bed Wnen
he went upstairs ne looked out Of front window
and shouted Good night ID his playmates He lost
his balance and fe.l headlong. striking his head on
The Sidewalk. He unconscious when he was
picked up and was carried into the hallway of his
house. Dr. De Gregorl took him 10 the hospital
where every effort was made 70 save his HE
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
PAYSIDE.

Miss Lydia Lee Lawrence and the Rev. George W.
Eccles rector Of the Episcopa. Church at Toms
River. ~ j.. married at All Saints Church,
Baysde, on Wednesday, at noon. by Bishop Scar
borough Of Jersey The bride was attired in
white. ani was given away by her uncle. Colonel
Frederick ~ Lawrence wedding breakfast was
served at the house Of Mr.. Lawrence after the
ceremony Among the guests present were Miss
Hannah Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Ehingham Law
renee. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mcklm, or flusHng'
Mr. and Mrs Henry Alexandra and MISS Alexsndre,
OF Staten Island: Mr.. and Miss Lee. OF Flushing
Miss Ne.Lle Hunter. and Miss Lawrence. of Flushing
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

in brooklyn The headquarters Of the delegates. who
are expected number several hundred. Will be. the
Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach Yesterday a
number OF the officers reached the city and to-day
the directors will hold meeting, at which important
business Will be transacted The directors are c. l..
Bum. Of 81. Paul; q. II. Fish. Of New-Yorl1 city;
GcOree W. Morse of Boston; Gusiavus Remak. jr..
OF Phila lelphia: H. a ManAell Of Detroit Arthur
Remington. Of Tacoma: +. lo Roy Smith OF Albany;
Z !. Tormey. OF San Francisco; Charles r. Cofn, OF
indianapolis G. =. L. Hamilton Of Easton; 4. G.
Stafford Of Washington y. II. Trist OF New orleans.
ana Cassus NJ Paine. OF Milwaukee. The other off,
GERS President. Theo lore Schwarz. OF Chicago;
vice-presidont Walter II. Barney Of Providence: re-
cordng secretary. Bertram y. Krihben. Of ST Louis:
corresponding secretary, Robert II. Wcems; treas
urer. enjamn = Richards. Of Rock Rapids Iowa.
Robert II. Weems. tie president Of the Brooklyn
Whist Club. mas had personal supervision of the ar
ranEeHents for the congress. He has worked carly
and .ate for three months getting everything in real