davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

FhiiAdslphia... ........"O 0 0 0 o 3 1 Q "a
Earned runs-Glevsland I; Philadelphia, 8. First
lana. TO- PhladeiphiA. g.. First base on bails-on
PoreLi, II ~ Taylor, I Struck out-By Powell. Il
by Taylor. .. rhree-base hits-Delehanty Gajoie. Two
base is-ohgonnor (2); thinner ~; Delehanty. sacri.
nee mt-McFarland Stolen ~bases-Childs. Dowd.
Wild pltcu-Taylor. Passed balls-Zimmer, McFar-
IAnI. U~npire-Emslie. Time-lh hour and 65 minutes.
LOUISVILLE. o; BOSTON. 4.
LOUISVILLE, July 28.-Magee and Lewis We'd with
sAoh other In wndneas. but Louisville won u well.
ftIsrvaId. Boston tried to rally In the ninth, but
failed The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
CHICAGO.
HEw TORE


New 9oii:...1 0 Q i Q o-s
Earned ~runs-chicago. 4; New York. /. First base
Chicago. 8; New York, o. First base on bslls-oR
Friend. 3; OF Sullivan, 8; OF Clarke. 8. Struck out-Ry
Friend. 81 by Clarke, l. Home run-Joyoe. Three
base hits--Kittr.dge. Callahan. TwobSse hits-An.
con, Clarke, Callahan. Stolen bases-Everitt (2A,
Holmes. Double playS-Connor Grinlth, and AnBoni
Evsrtt and Arson. Passed bal-Kittridge. Umpire
0'pAy. Time-1 hour and 90 minutes. Attendance
$500.
BALTIMORE, 8; rITTsBURa. z.
PrTrSBuEd. July 23.-Baltimore hit Killen freely
to-day. anu by punching hits won out. Pond raj
very errat,c. sending ten men to bases on balH and
hitting two Others. but the local players failed to
The scoru:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

Toronto ....s o l-lO Ia i
BHtteries-Horton and Baker; HodEon and Dixon.
AT NOMINAL
wnkssbArDsr-s 00iS5o Iii IS :
esFseriss-ouunoa land orsnI oouEhiin and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

haFnou ~runB-BoSton, 2. Left on ~bA4es-BoSton, o.
Louisytns. Y, Two-ba1s hits-stahl, q. Three-base his
s.ss-WSr g. Dolan. Wilson. Duny. stshi 3.
SwfSaSE: oisras. H9milton te(. Struck out-By Le :,
On bAls-on Lewis. o. on MAgee. o. Time-s hou.S
AttendAnce-2.000. U~mpiro-Hunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

DETROIT. July 23.-~The races at the Crosse Point
track today were nne contests. but the crowd was
small. TIL heats were so split up that Il was found
necessary TO postpone the 2:l4 pace until tomorrow,
when some extra events will BIS added to nnish out
the card. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
the third horse sgoo. selling allowances, ave
100 Fixed Star

$500. to the third horse s2oo; selling allowances; i've
furlongs;
Junior L. ..............1 100 Fixed Star .............1 09
Demagogue.... ........l07 Nosey .......... 81
Sixth Race-The Cedarhurst OF $1,000. for three
year-olds and upward; weller weights; horses to be
ridden by gentlemen riders of any hunt club certified
by the National Steeplcchaso Association or the Ma
tional Hunt Associations; penalties and allowances;
ono milo:
Rubicon ..............l5 Counsellor Howe......l47
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

The best evidence of high grade
merit il in continued and increased
demand. Mastiff Plug Cut has had
a more rapid growth of sales than
was ever accorded a brand of smok-
ing tobacco In a similar time.
J.R. PAuR TOBACCO CO.. RICHMOND, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Spsrtsmaa's 8ssas.

10 Belmsr. Spring Lake, Sea Glrt. Manasquan, Point
Pleasant, Lakewood, Toms River, Cedar Creek'
Forked River, Barnegat to Bay Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Entries fur brighton.

The following Is the programme for Brighton
Beach today:
First ~kqcc-pur1e $500, for maiden threoyear-olds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
h Hnrne.. Racer. Mt pawtucLet.

PAwTUCKET. July 23--There was . large attend ance
al the opening OF the harness racing meet here to-day.
The track was III fne condition. In the 2:+O class
Cello won from a Held OF seven. 1t took seven heats
10 decide the 2:25 race. which was won by Harry
KING IhA Eau IL rIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Atlantic LeaEuG
AT

Atlantic League.
AT RKADNo.
Reading ........9 Q 0 0 ! 0 o o o-b 8
PaterSon...-....o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 a. 8 o
Battories-Amole and Heydont viau and Tenney.
At HARTFORD.
HARTFORD ..........-.-.....O Q . 9 % o
diCnnono. v " v ~ D v
Bastsres-Bowen and Roach; Lever and Foster.
AT LANCASTER
aneaster...... 0 0 I o o o-S 10
Newark. ..........o o o 0 o 4 Q 90 p Q
Bs~ttertes-clsusea and Roth; Gettis and zearfoss.
New England League.
At e~wport-Newport, 8; Fall River, o.
Al Brookton-Brookton, Iii Pawtuckot. o.
A. New B~edford-New Bedford, !; Taunton, l.
Other Games.
AT NEW LONDON.
Athletics ........9 8 o / Q o l o lilo ID y
Battles. .........0 l o o Q 0 o 0 O. 8 8
Observation-Disclosures and Miller: Dalbrow and NIL
ner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Paul wagner.-A route to Boston was published In

w, A. Ito ride 10 Greenwood Lake. take The
route published IN THE Sun Oh July 23 to Tarrytowni
then oIoss To SyAck; follow tn, SyGck turnpike to
Clarksville, AND then ride to Nannettei 40 by way or
Spring Valley, Muucey, and 1RlmanB to SufUr n. Ram
apo. and SlUatsuIrgh' AT this point turn 10 Tho lc't at
the toll gate AMI riip to RiIywoodi take the OLD Gov
eminent road tn Hrwgtt, to Hrranw' cd Lake.
A. Il. CD In riding TO New brunswick. starting
from the Jersey city ferry, follow Exchange place 10
Hudson street. to York street, TO Henderson street, to
Mercer street, 10 Hudson County Boulevard. to New.
ark PLANK road, to Newark. to Elizabeth, 10 Railway,
20 Mcturhrn, to New brunswick. t2D To ride To As
bury Park continue from New Brunswick 10 Perth
Amboy; the rod from the latter place to MHttoawan
T. poor; continue % Keyport, Rcd Bank, Long branch.
ElborOn. and Deal t. A1hury Park. ~ In riding to
Bay Head continue down tho coast from Asbury Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

,. sitta ESq e = tSs v Venture ss sHo Of q 900 ood for two:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Wnnt 70 Play Gamea.

Tlme~a1:sIii.. a:aSaia. a:asis, $3.50. a::asaas. a:slt. fsH ;sA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

Al Newport-Newport, 8; Fall River, o.
At Brookton-Brookton, II; Pawtuckot. o.
A. New Bedford-New Bedford. l; Taunton. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

Mayor Wurster. who has gone over Glenmoro
avenue on his wheel. yesterday wrote n letter to
Park Commissioner Dettmer. opposing the pay
ment OF the 10 per cent. to Contractor Thomas
Byrne, the money being withheld until the work
of aephalting the avenue had boon approved by
tho city. The Mayor expressed his disgust with
the condition OF the avenue, and estimated that
1t would take over 5000 to put it in proper
phapo.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
\rUpORT SOCIETY.

Newport r. l.. AuE. . (SpecaD.-As the season
advances the entertainments become more elaDo-
rate Tonight. B.aulcu. Mrs. Calvin >. Brce
cavo a dinncf dance which eclipsed anything OF
the sor seen here previously this season and whca
viii rank among the most splendid and most costly
affairs Of social nature recorded in Newport :
history The dinner which was in honor OF MISS
Eleanor Thomas. daughter Of General Thomas OF
N.w-York was served to 176 guests az small tables
spread in great tent i2x1o feet in size erected on
TN. lawn The dining tent. the ballroom ana the
ot ncr rooms Of the house were eIaporateiy ueTp-
rated Grafton Cushing led the cotion with MISS
,rirc Tho favors included bOnnc>s hats. parasoiS
walIing-sticks iewelry. sashes belts ana goiu
hearts buffet supper was served. MUSIC, was
furnished by the Hungarian orchestra ana the
military band from Fort Adams. ,,
Mr. and Mrs. .. ". p. Belmont gave picnic lllls
afternoon at their country place, Gray tras fark
10 three hundred children from the Sinday-sch3,oI
% Trinity Church Free transportation rom NE NE
civ was provided for the guests. who saw inc
lannon's menagerie. There was music. iuncheon
ana plenty OF games. , -, ,,rs 1-bo,,as
Uitchcork and Mrs. ". : Wells, the Neapoiltan
Ouartette singing AT the latter a luncneon was
given this afternoon by Miss >. f. Blatchloru ru IL
gene Higgins also entertained at iuhcheoh oIl ".'
iig steam yacht. the Naruna and MI. ana Mrs. ~
! Drcxe held n large reception on tne Mat ; ~;
Among the late arrivals are Mr.. ana MIS- f-u"ih
g ,mld and family and Peter Marie. c.
Nr ana Mrs ". +. ID. Stokes nave closed Stone
villa for the season on account OF the poor he''h
of Mrs Stokes.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
DIED..

ApAMs % M Tq:'day f. S Si. ASaa' sun =
Harold aa, B sss9 9nY eSes9 s9n vears e l'f
Of he family invited to attend hs r,ooS
BENEDICT-On Wednesday: August %; !s3. a. cs,s nis
home in Katonah. " y Moses = Benedict IN MS o''n
rspsral on Friday. at p. m. from Katonsh N. e.
DE roREsT-At hls residence. in chicago M June a
1887 George v De Forest. formerly OF Fiushins Long
Services and nterment Cypress mis- Cemetery Brook
Ign. ~ Y. Friday June ~ at . p. m
ri;a@ Samuel faasr s'n in hi. $5n year, 10 v.., ann.
Funeral services a. bis late resdsnee SS ~ fS,, 10
In,ermens s.; MT.s at iosS Mount p' Auburn. Mas.
FINCII-At Passaic. " J.. George W. Finch N MS OIL"
Fnnsral from his late residence. No a7 Gresory-sv".
GRIFFIN-At Prous Neck, Ne, on Tuesday Agsl" ,ss
"a Charles Rgssl n q orange ~, j. ss, 9n y.., % ,ss -
rq%s services f2% his late re:a'"ss y .1tr. #
train from New York, D.. l.. and W. r. r., Highland
station.
Ioush NJ. D.. IN lie 7Ist year q his age C; ., r,.v.
rner%en raST at Mifcrd \. j. Saturday morning at
JONES sudfeny at sar1,Gsa or @ A%susi q: Jones'
,r; son Of t., . sss late s0s iq6n : Jones OF sing sing
KNAPr-A. Mddetown. y. y. On Wednesday, August
$40 West 57th-st Friday evening. August -. At
Inerment at convenience Of family.
LoCKwooD-At Stamford. y. Y. Tuesday August n
Joseph a. lockwood, ~ lonkers. y y.
Funeral services the First Presbyterian 'hurca'
Yonkers. Friday. August 81. at ii O'Clock a m
MAuSS- Wednesday. August %. Mrs. Julia Mauss n
her residence. Nos and 20 West '2d-st
Funeral notice hereafter.
Oui-of-town papers please copy.
MrRRAY-On Wednesday August %. 1897. Charles II.
Murray I'm >lst year Of his
from Johns Episcopal Church iarcnnnons
Manor y. Y. Saturday. August y. az III O'CLOCK
a. 49,.
Carriages Will leaving Grand Central Depot
a. 1906 a
Kindly omit flowers
sCrIOENHERR-Su Suddenly. on tho c1'h inst. OscM
Sthocnherr sr aged 81 mis- residence, NO 20
s. Johns Place. BROOKLYN 49,, .
Funeral services at his late residence. rriay August
21th inst. at = y. III.
WIIIIAMs-At East Orange. y. j.. August ~ lsai.
o.. daughter Of the late Ehenezer and abby VIII
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funeral
at residence. No. n1 Washington st..
on Friday. 9th inst. At 3"D y. m
Train leaves foot Barclay and Christopher sts at 2S0
A.-The Kensico Contemplating station: Ha.,,
lem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand CentfO
Depot. once 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
CHARLES II. MURRAY.

Charles II. Murray. one Of the founders OF Larch-
mont and owner OF the steam yacht Jessie. died at
his home in Larchmont Manor yesterday. lie was
born IA Albany eighty years ago /, is supposed
that death the result OF old age. He received
common school education. and came 10 New
York City when young man Mr.. Murray was
engaged nearly his whole life In real estate transac
lions He one Of ten men who founded LaTcn-
mont In 1865 He was q charter member or the
Larchmont Yacht Club, and when. in 1851. the club
was Induced establish its quarters In the manor
NJ Murrays fortune vas made. He founded the
Larchmont Water Company the l.archmont Elec-
frIc COMPANY and the Casino. and was the owner
OF cottages and hotels IN Larchmont. as well as
properties in New-York City. He was a large bene-
factor OF St Johns Protestant Episcopal church.
Larchmont though not a member OF 1t. when II
was bull; a few years ago. Mr.. Murray was a
member OF the New-York Athletic Club the Prod
nee Exchange and the Phoenix club. .
The dags at the Iarchmont Yacht club and OF all
Yachts in the harbor are at half-mast. MI Muir
rav's wife died ten years ago. and he had lNed win
hi: daughter. Mrs ". $. Nelson, and his son,
William Murray since that time. Tho funeral VIII
be held from -. Johns Church on Saturday at ii a.
m and the burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
COLORLINE PLAY AT WEST POI'T
THERE WILL. BE SOME Funny GRiNps At Th1
EXPENSE OF THE UNPOPULAR OFFICERS

THERE WILL. BE SOME FUNNY GRiNps At Ihs
EXPENSE OF THE UNPOPULAR oFFicERs'
West Point ~ Y. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-lhe co'o''
line play an entertainment given by tne cadets
will take pace in Grant Hall next SATURDAY hs"'.
The entertainment formerly given IN 'front.' Oh
camp on the color line, but this year. on account
Of the stormy weather 1t has been decided 10 hoio
1t indoors.
On all previous occasions the coor-lnc entertain'
ment has given ar opportunity Tor the oan''' "
&c, square with the tactical officers. and TINS year
will be no exception. The grlnds arc all original
and to those vers.d IN West Point lore strike tne
most unpopular officers in a manner that VIII
create lots OF amusement at their expense. InS
scenery has all been painted by the cadets IN the
storerooms Of the philosophical department The
stage Is now being erected I'm Grant Hall, ana one
thousand invitations have been issued
The first part will be minstrel snow ana inc
second a side-sptting funny farce. Al present
the piece has no title but II vii be named early
10 morrow Cadets Wooten. Benchley Martin ana
Wilson will take prominent parts In the play.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
THE RIGHTS OF "THE GEIsHA" IN DISPUTE
PERMANENT INJUNCTION SOUGHT By THE
LESSEE. SIR WILLIAM JARDINE. AGAINST


Sir William Jardne. baronet and William Harvey
Jardine, through their counsel Stafford & Rogers.
applied to Justice Slower in the Supreme Court yes
terday to continue Injunction, pending trial. re-
strain.ng Augustin DAILY. the theatrical manager.
from interfering with them in the production OF
the comic opera The Geisha' in the coming sea-
son. Decision reserved.
Tne Plaintiffs assert that they entered into con-
tract with Mr. DAILY who is the owner OF Tho
Gesha" rights for the United States and Canada,
under which they were 10 be allowed TO produce the
opera in both countries with the exception OF this
city from August G. 1896 until June l. 1897. the con-
tract TO be renewed until June |. 1898. should the
terms OF the 1897 agreement have been compueu
Win Mr. DAILY was 10 receive royalty Oh u per
cent Of the gross receipts, and received s5NO when
the contract was made. The plaintiffs desire 10
renew the agreement, but Mr.. DAILY prefers It's dis
continuance
A. H. Hummel counsel for Mr. DAILY asserted In
court that Sir William had violated hl5 contract
until Mr.. DAILY took legal proceedings ana attached
the receipts OF the box office when the opera was
produced In Buffalo 'Furthermore, SAID Mr
Hummel. the plaintiffs injured Mr.. Daly's high
standing as a theatrical manager by admertislne
The Gelsha' from Days New-lork Ineatre
while they incurred printing and other liabilities
ana aid not pay tradesmen employed Dy tnetn'
Why the star OF the company, Miss Dorothy Nor
ton, had TO SHE them. and didn't get her money
until she. too secured an attachment against them
Sir Williams counsel asserted that the contract
had been fulfilled to the letter. and that Mr. Day
secured the attachment merely TO annoy the pam
tiffs and to show a violation OF the agreement.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
WILLIAM NORR.

Tie local sporting world will hear OF the death Of
William Norr with sincere regret "Bil' as the
big. good -naured sporting writer was known, had
many friends and few enemies. and he could well
afford to feel proud OF the enemies he had made.
He was IN charge Or the athletic ana hlScnaii q. =
partmcnis OF The World and he had an ample
knowledge OF both .pastimes Norr died at his
home. No. 1886 East Thrteenth-st. yesterday morn
ing from typhoid fever He had been i'll for nearly
two weeks. having collapsed at his desk in the
midst OF his work The arrangements for the
funeral will he announced later. His co-worker
that paper. Howard Iiackett. has been dead only
Il shor; time.
Morris writings about life in Chinatown were
widely known. Ii was lie who first found "Chuck"
COnnors and described his characteristics and his
doings. The stories about New-Yorks Chinese
quarter copied in many papers. and finally
appeared in book form. Norr was about thirty three
old
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
WILLIAM W. STOlL.

William w Stoll. an inventor. died at his home.
No. go Hewes-st BROOKLYN. from heart disease on
Monday night lie born in Nassau. Germany.
in 1S2j, and when twcnty-one years old he left his
home and sailed for London for the purpose Of
exhibiting a miniature grain elevator which he
had designed The grain dealers were greatly
plea scd with the invention. and contract was
given 10 him by Sir Walter Powers for the con-
structon OF ar elevator on the Thames River. which
was completed July r. 1Sit Mr.. Stoll sailed
for New-York In lA7 and constructed the large
elevator at the end OF Rutgers Slip for George
V Hecker which responsible for The great
grain strike.
The funeral was held last night by the Rev
John Coleman Adams. OF All Souls Inivcrsalist
Church Mr.. Stoll leaves TWO sons and TWO daugh-
ters The burial will be IN the family plot in
Greenwood Cemetery to-day
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
NR PALMER To MANAGE MR. MANSFIELD

The question of who will he manager for Richard
Mansfield for the coming season, which seemed
source OF trouble 10 many early In the summer ~
now solved. Mr. Mansfield announces that an ar
Iangcmcnt was made between himself and A. NJ.
Palmer yesterday whereby Mr. Palmer VIII
nave the direction Of his coming tour. IL Is Mr..
Palmcrs intention not to travel win the com.
pany. but to remain in New-YOrk giving his ful
attention TO matters connected with the organiza- J.
tion. Joseph II. Dillon who was Mr.. Mansheid
business agent last year. Is 10 act as manager on
thu tour and Mr. Mansfeld's representative
Mr.. MansEelds New-York season will begin on
October at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, where dally
re ehea rsals held 1t Is Mr.. Manshelds pur-
pose TO present as the opening play George Ber-
nard Shaw's latest work. The Devils Disciple
The presentation will he the first OF TINS play on
Jns Sf
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
WELL. KNOWN IN WAShiN"iO'

,...-, ,,,.re,. WAS JAPANESE MINISTER TO TIE
United STATES FOR ELEVEN YEARS
vashnr,on. Aug 25--A telegram was roc'iN'"
ibe Japanese Legation to-day announci"s III" ..s,s
of Count Mutsu ex-Minist"r ol fo'e,e c.a,as
and former japanese Minister 10 'he "'' ',,
Tho news was not at all unexpected. III Wv ,
had hcen Ill with lung trouble for long NM m %
was compelled by i'll health to resign "'9
ahou, . vcor ago His Illness recently 'ooN -"
acute form and his son. VINO was at 'he "'.
retarv OF Legation here. Was reoa"'' ~ "''
bedside. ,..,o,,is,,od
Count Nusu one Of In" mos "a "''e,
mon in the history OF the new japanese moV''i'"
5 ,,h Warouis Iio moulded the policy OF
,h roodorn emnire and successfully carried 'he
country through tho crisis Of the Chinese war
When hostil!ties were over he was '"'''" =,
the Pea go Convention. and framed the He''S 80
secured TO Japan such great coinm'rci'' or" -
utcal advantages Ills services to his COUNT! @ nvr
ment that for several years prior 10 Wal VIA advan
tare offcred bv Western civilization. Il was 1u.
To this as much any one other th,mg hsc 'hn b,t
Japan in that war was able to meet hor mug "''
unnrra nizcd rival on more than equal terms: T.,
Count Mutsu was wc known and well sd,n llked IN
Washington whore he made many warm pr'So"'
friends during his residence hero as "'n'.',n, n'.o ~,
Less than ten Years as2 ~. M"'i" ,c MS hromgh INTO
nndin, ri,h Tount Ito then the rising Statesman
OF Japan. and arrested ana impI,S,ui,' ,tr 10
brought no serious results howeycr and latsr ito
NntejI and Iuuoye united tlcir abilities in shaplis
the adya nccment ~ the Empire MI Mu'su AM
as Minister 10 the United States on June l6 ny and
remained until December % 1854 During thai tir1c
ho negotiated the japanese ireaiy win MeNro co.
that being one Of the first of the new ireai'c* 10y
which japan will deal with the rest Of the wcfId
after 1890 While in Washing on n" was Wii"u.
titlA hut on returning to japan made Minister
of Foreign Affairs with the tito Of Niscount. AZ
the close or the Iapan-C hina war. ana IN rccos-
nifion of his services he was made Count. lte
was Of distinguished ancestry. coming from ne ola
Samri class an aristocratic clement OF Japan
Thrnurhout his roccnt pubic service Count Nuisl
was a dcvo,ou frcrd and admrer Of the United
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
( NEW HOT 81 I'OR STIi|ESiNT Fish.

StuyI. saut Fish pre- sident Of the Illinois Central
Railroad. will take up his abode on the north-
west corner Of :, Nenty-eighth-st and Madison-aVe
r rev house which Is to be built for him. under
he supervision Of NcKim. Mead & White. arch'-
tccts Of No. lG Fifth-avc. The site for his new
home was purchased 10y NJ. Fish several Weeks
ago II has fron'ag" of thirty feet in Madison
ave ard one hundred feet in Seyenty-eighth-st
Th" house vii p" fvc-story structure OF DrlcK
faced WITH .t0no and is 70 cost Sl00N0 Plans were
nicd with th" Ri r!uE Department yesterday MT
White o. Ncl<ip. M"ai & White the archltccts
sa'h vcsfcrdov fIpt the contract had not yet been
awarded. but the builders are expected 10 De
chosen i'm the next few days Mr. Fish IS now nv
pied by his family. and In the hc'rt OF coiony OF
old Ncv-Yorkcrs Iii- new house is not expected
TO he ready before next spring.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
OBITI AIRY.
MARY KYLE DALLAS.

Mary Kyle Dal'as. who was known as write:
for magazines died at her home In Mou-aVr. near
-hurdrcd-a nd-sixticth-s, at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon She was sick only little while ON
Tuesday Mrs Dallas was apparently a. well "a
over In the morning she had fa!nting spell. ana
the family physician pronounced tho attack due to
heart wcakncsn. She lapscd into uncon-ciou-n"sS.
and did not regain hor senses.
Mrs Dallas was nifty years o'd For IN" ,aSt
fifteen wears she had been contributor 10 the
New-YOrk Ledger" ard IippincOtts Magazine.
Her husband Jacob A. Dallas. who was an
artist
Mrs Dallas left children The death of her
mother and two brothers within the last year II Is
thought had a considerable influence on her health.
The funeral Will take place at 10 oc,ock Saturday
morning tho family home. III Noti-aNc. The
burial VIII be N Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
VIII or WOMAN COLLEGE-FOUNDER.

Pawtucke; r. T. Aug. 25.-The will OF MIS- ba'h-
sbehs Benedict; of Central Falls founder OF
Renedict College. at Columbia s. c.. was presented
for nrohate to-day Il provides for the following puoiic
boouests: American Baptist Missionary Union sicooo
American Baptist Home Mission Society, Soooo' IN
tercst only TO be used for the support or behedict
College: First Baptist Church. Of Paw,ucket' s4'"oV
interest only to be used for the support u ~ ~p'
t I,irs, PANTS, C,hu,ch Pawtucket 81 900. interest
only 70 lie used In the support OF the poor OF tne
church After certain bequests nave peth pan -
nrivate individuals named the document proVides
FOR the residue the estate going 70 the Amci'ca az
Baptist Home Mission society. 20 DE duue" - '''e
endowment fund OF Benedict ConcSe'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
TO lDI4NCE CIRRENCY Reform.

H. II. Hanna Of indianapolis. chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the Monetary Convention
that met there several months is at the wal
dorf Mr. Hanna says that the committee held
meeting in Saratoga recently and decided TO ap-
point eleven commissioners to formulate plan Tor
currency reform This plan. when properly drawn
up. will be prs sentcd to Congress Mr.. Hanna
mission to this city is confer with the commls-
sicEcrs chosen from this city and to see II they
will accent tho places Seven men. in many
different cities have already accepted. but Mr.
Hanna says he cannot make the names publc uhIil
all are heard from Mr. Hanna said there was no
need reiteratc the plans and purposes or ms or
ganization as they had been clearly set forth.