davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
phil" DAILY, JR, WINS THE GRAND JC-
BILEE HANDICAP AT LONG BRANCH
WITH 70 KILLS AND | MISS

Long Branch, June % (SpocaD.-A fine after
Moons sport was witnessed at the Elkwood Park
traps to-day. The star match. the Grand Jubilee
Handicap. which WAS won by "Phil" DAILY. jr.. had
five contestants. Dalv killed 70 out of - birds. his
only miss being his twelfth bird. a driver. Robert
Toland of the Riverton Gun club. finished with IS
kills while Bland Ballard. OF Louisville, was third,
with II kills. "Clancey' and Clarence Doan did
not finish. The former shot in poor form. Dolan
withdrew after losing his thirteenth bird out Of
bounds. with {? kills
The birds were an unusually fast lot and aided
by strong wind made difficult targets for the
marksmen. The shooting continued up to d
o'clock In ALL there eight different matches
decided. including two s. miss-and-out contests
and five ten-bird so entrance. contests
The summer programme opens next SATURDAY
at 10 birds entrance. s50 Gun and 70 per cent to
winner 30 to second and 20 to third; high guns.
Summaries:
Toand Is yards; o; Baiy; 30 yards I" "clance'' 20
s,rJ nonfes, a. mis-: and ou-Ealard ~ Yards
= !? = = Daly 20 yards, l. :. /, /; To;and 20 yards
Third contest 10 birds slo-ra:lard ~ yards. !. !.
!: l. go; p.lan; - yards o. - o. :" u T.
Taly Is va yards ho'': !. o. o ' T. 7. T. l. W
Fou?G contest 70 eiri; , Slo Is 2s4. > {'.d:
a5aJ rs x ysi 3 Sae' sG;, dp D. % o.
rim contest, Grand Jubilee Haqacag 70 bird, $50
f ard ui:y Gnei K, n"ny yap to L. .
L. 'i T. ]. o. = T. 2, . 3; R7eeri Tclani rh1.
!. saFP0, g. !en9 : !n':. r6nD paly jr' aa 1
1nGn s. i g Ee1G g.. T. i,ac:3 l;niSn y D. /"
q yards. C. loo oo o. 30 o. q" l.
y" ?'Gr?s' ' o. l. @:1''p''' ''' :" yards
sixth contest birds. slo-Dolan, 30 yards. .. . .
3 Sa T 'sc'G 80 y%! paiy % ;ard . ! "@" )
' seScsG 4% tg s@sai 10 BIRDS 30 yards
:; :; >. J. ! / ' ci,5. bsiT "a, p yard; :
W Ballard. 81 yards 2 = . .. q, q. "; \. Park. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
DIED..

sg. ss 81, o, J Ss: = 1891
bury the tupsrs from ac No. Ta ga msssSs
o'DoNoHuE-on Friday June % at his rssdencs So,
East e9th-st, Joseph J. oDonohue In me sSfh year
Relatives and friends q the family are nsse g ;sea
the a, on pa Ma1say ca ss 9sn '"'
special meeting Of the Board OF Msnsser ,sa e
the following preamble and resolutions were adopted;
Whereas This Board has received intelligence Of tns
Of the Board Of Managers and for years has COM
nuously devoted his time and valuable eounss' ~ h.
n %Gsns the welfare Of the INSTITUTION" anu ''
Whereas 1t Is the feeling this Board that n ,ss
death Of Mr. Donohue this institution with the xs'sS
community OF the city Of New-York has sustained -
whereas We are DESTROYS Of expressing our apprecsN
on OF the benefit the hS"sn ~ hn
uaremng zeal on is behalf s M Of bsaehe was held
by his associate managers: therefore be u a, ,bs
Resolved That the Board Of Managers Manage me great
loss sustained by II the death OF our h'"'e"
Resolved That we hereby tender our respectful SYM
pathy family Of deceased frens; ,on and re-
Resolved That in testimony OF their aHeco ,s attend
spect Tor Mr. o'Donohue. the Board % "an'se'' "
Rtsoiysd That these resolutions be spread upon me me
minutes OF this meeting and copy be preSe"'e' -
family Of our late associate.
JOS. ). O'Donohue: ,.,. =, m.
special meeting Of Ss hs s Sf soS%ns
solved That n the death mem IN.
lost an associate interest in It's welfare "as rro
ing who was ever conspicuous In uphoiding anu ,hs
occupied among tie catholic laty high place !" ''
Archdiocese: and A.. vor, b.s
Resolved That in death the city o. New iorh "a ~
lost spirited patriotic citizen. disfinguisne ior ~;
generous contribution charities for mis- activity IN az
that concerned public welfare and VINO IN dscnals'
The duties Il the Office consented 10 accept was an
exception IN the OfIcia sense: , A.. .,,u.
Resolved these resolutions be pat IN the puo'S
prsss and copy thereof suitably engrossed be sent
the family the deceased and inscribed IN the records
club. JpS' = ''Ni'i' i''''
JOHN =. CALLAHAN Sec.
TNDERHTIL.-At White Pains. y. Y. on ThursdaN
June ~ 1891, Ann Eliza. widow OF d. Morgan Ihaer'
hill ,,.,, 49, c.,.A..
at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
MRS. ELDRIDGE VICTOR AT ARDSLEY.
SHE WINS IN THE WOMENS PUTTING MATCH \
TIE IN THE MEMS COMPETITION.

What with the regular monthly handicap and
long series Of putting matches for the two Reming
cups. the Ardsley golfers We're busily employed
yesterday afternoon. The handicap was confined to
the members of Glasses \ and Il, twentyeght of
whom submitted cards. The competition In the first
class resulted in a tie between VI. 5. Patton and II. s.
Brooks both Of whom had net record of 81. F. b.
Keech came next with 81. In Glass g. +. f. Chrys
tie proved the winner. with S. b. +. Trowbridge
second.
The putting contests captured much of the in
terest of the day a specially prepared green
had been arranged for them, and a large number
had signhed their intention of taking part. The
matches were played in two rounds nine holes
constituting "A round. and the playing distance be
ing sixty feet. In the mems class +. f. Keech
and W. ]. Worcester tied for first place with 20
strokes each. The tie will he played off early this
week The womens matches also resulted in the
way. Mrs +. l.. Edridge and Miss Edith
Gould dividing the honors. each with record OF
80 Later in the afternoon. however. Mrs. Eldridgc
and Miss Gould met again. and this time Mrs.
Edridge proved her superiority In no uncertain
manner. making score of "a to her opponents
y. This gave Mrs. Eldrdge the cup. The fol-
lowing summary shows the order in which the
contestants of both classes finised:
Mems compeions-F h. Keech. -; w. J. Worcester,
20. II. W. Calhoun 81 De Larcey Nicol. 81: j. r.
Ja fiE . 81 n II. H. Jarey 80 " g G"ndSn 81 J. F.
sheffield 49, r J. Winston. 49, $ Patton, "a; :. Dennine,
IS ! B HaiTa,sI q; B z TroEGrldse; 81 F.
TarTsh 81 r. bS T H TR9bauS u.s. j. r. Ferry E az
W. (. Billings. 81 II. : Jaffrey, 81; A. NJ. Goodbody.
women,,s competition. F. L. Eldridse, -. Miss
NJ. Van Burcn. 30. Miss Facheri SO; Miss Mauriel
Gould 81 Miss rarrsh 81 Miss Francs Arsheold B.;
Miss Marie Hewitt. 80. Mrs. Jafrey 30: Miss Nina
Hewitt -; Mss Barron 49, Mrs Patton ~; Miss Edith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
UILLETT WINS THE WEST SIDE Cur.

Fair weather and by far the biggest attendance
Of the week favored the lawn-tenns players VINO
were struggling Yesterday for the metropolitan
championship at the West Side Tennis CLUB The
new challenge cup offered by the club was captured
by s. c. Mllett, the crack player of the New-York
Tennis Club He defeated Davidson, OF Washing
ton in a close and exciting match Of three sets
each of which in doubt up 10 the last stroke
The last seemed easy for the Southern expert, nut
Nlllett made splendid brace with the score al
50 against him. and won five straight games and
the match. Fischer and Parker. the crack team
of the West Side club had narrow escape from
defeat By Thurbcr and Allen. the team that beat
Parct ANA Davidson on Thursday. Yesterdays
scores follow:
Championship singles final round-S G. MIlett beat j.
9. Davidson. 6. 10. -.
Handicap singles. mi-hnal round-R: u. IEnrber
lowe 15D beat g r. Fenncssy (haf 49, -. C, g
Championship doubles. semi final round-E 7. Fischer
and W g. Parker beat X. D. Thurher and j. ~ Allen
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
OBITt' AIRY.
MRS. MARGARET OLTPHANT.

London June 26-Mrs. Margaret Oliphant, the
author died yesterday evening from cancer.
Mrs Margaret Ollphant. the novelist and DioS-
rapher was born near Musselburgh. in Midlothian.
in lsoS her maiden name being Wilson. The hrst
OF her works of fiction appeared in lsf9 under the
title OF Passages In the Life OF Mrs Margaret
Maitland Of Sunnysde" 1t was successful, ana
she afterward produced long series OF works In
GLIDING Caleb Field" in 1850, MARYLAND IN lso
Katie Stewart in 1852. The Quiet Heart in lS'i
''Zaidee" in 1856 The Laird of Norlaw in ls1N
Lucy Crofton in 1860. The Chronicles Of CARING
ford in 1926 Madonna Mary" In 1861 squire
Arden in ISL AT His Gates in 1872. "A Rose in
June in 1876. Young Musgrave' in 1884, WITHIN
the Precincts" in 1879 The Ladies' IAndores in
lsS3. The Wizards SON in 1883. Hester In ~
'Sr Tom in 1854 Madam in 1855 .'Oliyer's Bride
in 1856 The Second Son in 1855 "Neighbors on the
Green" Lady Car" and "A Poor Gentleman in
lNse Mrs Rencarrow's Troubles and Sons and
Daughters in 1890 The Heir Presumptive and the
Heir Apparent and The Marriage of Elinor in
1892 Lady william and The Sorceress' in 1873
and "Prodigals and Their Inheritance in 1884
Among her historical and Biographical works are
st Francis Of Assist" in 1870. The Makers OF Flor
ence" in 1876 Literary History of Eng land in l%2
and a biography OF Laurence Olphant in 1889 Mrs
Oliphant also edited Foreign Classics for English
Readers" and prepared volumes on Dante and Ger
vantes In 1898 she published Thomas Chalmers
A Study'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
GOLFING ON MANY LINKS.
THE RICHMOND COUNTY's NEW CLUB
HOUSE OPENED ON STATEN ISLAND
MIR. AND MRS. F. II. CABOT WIN THE FIRST FOUR
soME-woMEN's PUTTING MATCHES AT
ARDsLEY-A STRONG WIND THE
WORST FEATURE OF FINE
DAY FOR THE GAME.

DAY FOR THE GAME
The Richmond County Country Club opened Its
spacious new clubhouse, at Garretsons Staten ISL
eof tournament on Its new nine-hold links. The
cIub has recently taken long lease of the old
Alexander homestead. which has been thoroughly
remodelled and furnished throughout with every
requisite for its members needs. In the after
noon a large reception was held in the clubrooms
at which many well-known Staten Island people
We're present Thirteen pairs took part In the
tournament, and. though the play was not Brilliant
there was much 10 commend. +. II. Cabot and
Mrs Cabot took first place with a net score OF 100
While second place won by |. Van Rensselaer,
and Miss Van Rensselaer,. with 1903 net.
Among those present in the course of the after
noon were President l.. f. Within and Mrs
Within. James Park, captain of the Green Com
mittee; Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Chadwick. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. w. w. Lowery. Albert T.. Paterson. Edward
Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Outerbridge. Mr.. and Mrs
". Is. Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. j. Harper Bonnell
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emmons Mrs. William
Waser. Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Aymer. Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ: Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Bonner. the Misses Bonner. Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Busk. Mr. and Mrs. Wann. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
ID. Conyngham. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs Robert f.. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry r. Body General and the Misses Ward,
erck Clark Mr.. and Mrs, Alexander d. shaw
Mrs. Henry T. knowon. Mr. and Mrs Lindsay
Van Rensselaer,. Miss Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. anC
Mrs. james Alexander Mr.. and Mrs y. G. Duval
Miss Mabel Park Miss Mabel Shaw Mrs. and
Miss Heinekin and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
4 COMING WEDDING.

Miss Laura Delphine Fitzpatrick. youngest daugh-
ter Of the late General Hugh Judson Fitzpatrick
L. S A.. and Harry H. Morgan. only son Of Judge
p. II. Morgan late Of the Supreme Court OF Lou
isiana Will be married on Tuesday at II o'clock at
the priyatc chapel OF the Cathedral. Archbishop
Corrigan will oficiatc and the bride will be given
away by her brother-in-law. Lieutenant w Carroll
Rafferty, L. s. A. Only the immediate family VIII
he present and breakfast will follow at the Muir
raw Hill Hotel. Mr.. Morgan has been appointed
United States Consul TO Horgen, Switzerland. ana
will sail with his bride. Wednesday. Miss Xii
nat trick is OF the dark type showing markedly her
Spanish descent on her mothers side. her grand
narents belonging to the oldest and noblest families
~ Snain and she has received from them beauti-
FIJI presents of old lace and jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Gross Heap. Net.


The Staten Island golf team administered Sc
we're drubbing to the Englewood players yesterday
on the Englewood links. The Staten Islanders
sent over their strongest aggregation. and the
home guard treated to exhibition OF the
game that left them completely demorazed. The
score was . TO o. or the Englcwood team Van
Antwerp and Enos did the most creditabe work
Van Antwerp paired with Armstrong. one of
the stronges; players Staten Island, and the
fact that the latter by only one hole shows
the cleverness of Van Antwerps defence Enos
had his opponent Douglass Bonner. who was
also held down lead of one hole o.. Hook
meyer had difficulty i'm disposing OF Kel. while
Hamilton was seven up as n result Of his match
with Sherwood. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
nYKEp MEADOW DEFEATS PATERSON.

There was an interesting team mat" ,'','ar
~, tho DvLor Meadow course between the Dyker
Meadow golfers and the Paterson team. Ihoush
the visitors were defeated they displayed an , uh.
pected strength and brilliancy ~ lhri or Weadow
Daniel Chaunccy the captain OF the ny ti ~ Iii
team and the Acknowledged champion va Wv ontas;
was beaten 10y Garkin, after an e Nci,nis nvcr
fuy OF capital work on both sides nau'tu,! ,orcrs
trow was a blow his side. but me QUIZ ,in, ~
amply made up for the misfortune py poia,n rtsinp
the Paterson team in rather uhcohpi o uin1
fashion The final score 81 TO il. Mcnee W.
and Crittcnden divided the honor OF roIt ~ win
largest scores Of the day each being crrdil1d "i
twelve holes against his opponent MOTIFS hiso en-, u
tng,iished himself by his clever play ",ns r,
Griegs by no less than ten holes. Inc sui'""i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
U.DONOHTE'S FUNERAL.

nj. r,neral Of Joseph j. ODonohue VIII be held
~, aa rnorn,ng at 10 o'clock az 81. Parrck's
Ir,holraI Requiem mass will be celebrated by
,r.hb,shop Corrigan. who will be assisted Dy tae
Rev Fathers McKnn and DAILY Ine sers, ,, m,'
~ I and the cathedral choir VIII De augment
be en- ne chorsfers OF the Cathof orPh2R A'y
@m The enOee@TSfTs Ml w e " guam JOIN Eng
1 q, jacob Hays William Sr,ey Me aSns
burke. Henry 81. Faglsy ard Jefferson ss!xmAn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

A mixed foursomcs tournament was the chlf'
attraction 10 the goliing cotere Of the Westchestr
Country Club yesterday. Among the contestants
were Justice Gildersleeve and his daughter, VINO
made a credltable showing considering the snort
,tme they have been at work upon the links. Major
Cooley and Mrs. Waterbury won first place anu
were warmly congratulated upon their success.
fractional score Ii Q novelty In golf. but MS one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. June 2G.-rhe of low pressure has
moved Minnesota Michigan The pressure is high
OF the Middle Pacific and the Gulf \ trough
OF low pressure from Arizona = Alberta Raa
has fallen Middle and lower Mississippi and Lever
Missouri valleys and the middle shore The teni-
perature has fallen NewEngland and Middle Atlantic
States and lower lake region and lower Mississippi Val
lev and remained rear stationary elsewhere. Fair
weather may be expected in New England the Middle At
lantc States and the lake regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
WTLLT4U +. UOEYS CONDITION.

The condition Of William +. Hoey. the actor who
was brought here from the West on Friday was re-
sarded a. most serious Yesterday lie was auieter
man when he first arrived but 1t was thought TO be
because he was weaker He talked delirlously "A
goo deal. and most OF the time ne was unable
20 recognize his wife His case however. is not re-
ss3ocn as necessarily inmedi0tel dangerous. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
MOTHER TEST MADE WIN THE HOLLAND

Elizabeth y. j., June % (SpeciaD-The subma-
rine torpedo-boat Holland made short trip OF
= bout half mile this evening 20 test her steering
apparatus and gas engine. Mr.. Holland was on
heard the craft. directing It's movements while
CAPTAIN Cox a local tug captain, stcered the boat.
The trial was declared by Mr. Holland TO be sue
l nv 90 f,r as II went. The engines worked
smoothly as did the steering apparatus. Ihe boat
viii make short runs every day next week, so as
- anda rdize her screw and test It's revolutions.
NJ attempt Will be- made 10 submergc the vessel
mil her engine and machinery have been tested
thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
SENiTOR UANN4 TO SPE4h.

Cincinnati. June %. President d. ID. WOodmansee
Announces that Senator Hanna will address the
National Republican League Convention In Detroit
on july -. he also reports hatterng prospects VI
largely attend d and enthusiastic convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
THE ROCKIVAY POLO TEAM WINS.

Philadelphia June 2;.--The Rockaway Hunt
Clubs second polo team defeated the Devon team
this afternoon Devon In the final match for the
Valentine Gun The score Rockaway. 1874 {,
Devon iOI4 dncluding "A handicap OF points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Tur StENGERFEST ENDED.

philadelphia June 26-The great National Sanger
fest closed at 10 o'clock to-niEh' win p"'aue vi
the singers a, Washington Park. where picnic was
he'd today Those who took part In the persaf sha
,sruic were principally Phadophinns, nearly al the
vvi,i,ors having departed yesterday and Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
cUoT HIMSELF on HIS WIFES GRll T..

Waterman. Ohio June 26-George d. Miller sixty
.oars ola committed suicide last night on his "ife
crave by shooting himself with revoiVsr, ne IA,
Mn t..uondeai ever since his wife hed' "hou'
,iolt months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
MARRIED..

GApp-- FONTAINE-M Newark \. j.. June 90 1897.
bv Rev j NJ MeckeI. IN. j.. Laura NJ Fontaine
10 Luther o. Gadd.
New Jersey papers please copy.
Notices OF marriages and deaths muse be in
dorscd with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

THE JUNE CUP CONTEST AT ORANGE.

large number Of fashionable people assembled
Yesterday on the links OF the ESSEX County Country
Club at Orange to see the contest for the June
cup. The lowered. Manton h. Metcaf
turning in card OF So, the lowest yet handed in.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
COLONEL JONES LOSES ms FIGHT

&, Louis. June 26-The Pulitzer Publishing COM
many to-day resumed the management OF ne 81
ouis Post Dispatch" Colonel Charles Jones having
.'oaiyned AZ editor and manager, ana severed AL
connection with the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
urvpv T. ptyyES NEW ENTERPRISE

Milwaukee. June 26-Henry c. Payne announced
to-day that he had concluded negotiations with
cleveland capitalists for the formation OF COM
many to build an interurban electric railroad In
Tnenah ana Menosha TO Appleton Will be built TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
rnrn.A11Fn FORECAsT FOR TO DAY.

For New England ana Eastern New York. generally
fair. northwest to Forth winds.
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. rlrtiy
cloulv weather: northerly winds.
For Western New York and Western PENNSYLVANIA
aly fair light westerly winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
DIED.

HOLMES suddenly. Friday June ~ John : Holmes.
In the 3ith year OF his age - Nc, o,,.
Funeral services hts late Iesidencs NO -" CLINTON
ave, nrookiyn, on sYydy, 'ans ~ a. p IA
interwynS d CnntoA y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharniacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
SNOWFALL " THE ADIRONDACKS.

Saratoga y. Y. June 26.-Snow fell M Blue Noun
tain Lake and Raquette Lake in the Adirondacks.
this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

TO be accounted for by the way IN which the bandl
caps were arranged. the regular handcaps of each
player being added to that Of his comPanion ana
secured second place, while Charles Adee's son OF
Yale's stanch old athletic councillor, footed ne
list with his partner, Mrs. Campbell. The comPeti-
ton for the June Cup which was to have been
concluded yesterday. was postponed. owing 10 me
absence OF f. w. Jackson, donor OF the trophy
The summary: 49,
Gross r. CAP. Net
j. G. Cooley and Mrs ]. NJ. Waterbury,
in mt 10 &c Is ~ 49, Oh
A. V. H. Ellis and Mrs Ellis:
i Gnt ia 81 "a IA Il 90
II. A. Gilderseevc and Miss Gilderseeve:
Out ......4 iii go go ~
In ........0 10 ID 7-G6 12G - loi
G. II. Mitchell and Mrs. MITCHELL
Out ......4 " 10-fsi 49, go
In ........4 IL II q e--6J l23 - 100
+. e. Madison and W. II. Sands:
out ......t II 10 - . m
In ........5 o 12 II G-Gs 1873 Il i2l
Charles - Adee and Mrs. Thomas Campbell:
out ...... , II IL \ l0-66
In ........4 ~ \ IL l0-il l3I IA III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
RELIGIONS Notices.


AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave. and SSth-et. Rev.
RODERICK TERRY. u. D., Psstor--servtce at III a. m
CHRIST CHURCH, Boulevard. e-.nsr Itst,sti Dr. =, .
sfifPNAN, Vecor.4ofrtnB ssfv!ass, ~ eocks Oool0D
prayer, o'clock Open ~ summG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Tribune ONCE. June 81 a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and warm The temperature ranged between ~
and 7. degrees the average Gl deerrs being %. de
re,s lower than that of Friday and d.gees lower than
that nf the cnrresp lnding day OF last year
The weather TO DAY Will l~ fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

PRINTED NATTER ETC.-German steamers SAILING
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc, Tor Eermany.
Printed Matter. etc Tor otner
narts Of Europe American and White Star steamers
on Wednesdays German steamers on Thursdays, ana
('tnard French and German steamers on saturdays
take Printed Matter for all countries Tor whcn
they advertised 70 carry mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

London June 26-Mrs. Margaret Oliphant, the
author died yesterday evening from cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
MIXED ForRsoMEs AT wEsTcHEsTER.

Total ............... 81 Total ............'''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

After Supplementary Transati anttc
Malls above additional supplementary mails are
orened he piers O the American, English french
and German and remain open until "i'hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

In the winter months The mon are not fesIfIcItd
to training table fare or early hours. candi-
dale however. f. supposed TO know enough TO take
care OF himself As soon as the men get ont on the
water courtnev who does not believe In the Eng
Iisb method issues orders that every man must
sveor on tobacco and liquor. lie must also Keep
III. hnura A man who breaks these rules Is
iiahia IN be dismissed at once even though ne be
nrornislng candidate. As soon NJ the men have had
fovy trials on the lake or inlet ana the number
no. Tc,n cut down TO a manageable quantity they
arc taken TO the training table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Foreign mails for the week ending July ,. 1897 VIII
close promptly in all cases. at the General Posohce as
follows: