davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont fair, except
showers near the coast light norhery winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Conneotieu'
occasional showers; light northeastery winds becoming
variable. -.
r. r,s,ern New-York fair. except showers near the
,. warmer IN northern portion; northeriy winds be
coming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Ncw-Iersey far' eN-
, showers near the New-Jersey coast, northerly or
variable winds. .,,- ,,.,..,.o ana Nar,l.,d fair
and warm: northerly winds. . - 49,. .
For Virginia North and South Carolina, falr except
showers in portion: light northery "hds oecoh
ing variable. - A., VI. vv.,.., o.,
,ivapia and ohio fair light variable winds
southerv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
FRIENDS BENEFITED BY 4 WOuANS WILL.
BIT SEVENTY UNREMEMBEHED COUSINS HAVE
BEEN DISCOVERED. AND \ CONTEST
EXPECTED

Is EXPECTED.
The will Of Miss Mary Inclis. who died on April
r. was filed for probate yesterday in the office
is valued In the papers at s25o0 and her personal
property at $4,000 Miss Inglis al one time lived
at No l39 West Fourteenth-st. and her will was
executed there IN 1885.
Besides q number Of minor requests. Miss Inglis
leaves TO Homer II. Stewart and Inglis Stewart,
the sons Of her friend Margaret d. Stewart. 5000
each: to Margaret ID. Stewart $4,000, and to the
daughter Of Mrs Stewart. Mrs John G. Dunscomb.
NcoD: TO her friends Elizabeth Ann Ritter and
Angelica Ritter. are left 5000 each. and certain
houses and lots of land. To Louise. Emily and
Kate Mayo. the testatrx bequeaths 5000 each as
well as houses and lots in Yonkers Charlotte Trow-
bridge and her sister Stella Trowbridge. are to re-
ceive $4,000 each and Cornelia Trowbrdge. the
widow Of Samuel r. Trowbridge. and mother OF
Charlotte and Stella is to get 5000.
Miss Ings leaves her residuary estate to her ex-
ecutors Daniel p. Childs and George NJ. WalGTnve,
10 sell and dispose Of and to divide between her
cousins. John Ingis of No. q Ladbrooke Row,
Kensington Park London. and Margaret b. McCul-
loch the wife Of Sir James McCulloch. OF Garbrand
Hall Ewel Surrey. England.
The petition for the probate OF the Will Is slghed
by Hull & Horton who say that they nave useu
all diligence to ascertain the whereabouts OF the
two years old when she died and have discovered
between seventy and eighty cousins who are not
mentioned in the will. These cousins nave Deen
cited 20 appear in the probate proceedings ana II Is
expected that contest will he attempted by Some
Of those who have not received legacies from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
TALLY-HO TURNS O|ER.

THREE MEMBERS OF POLITICAL PICNIC PARTY
INJURED
A tally-ho coach on which were twenty members
NJ the John J. Gillen Association OF the ANth
Assembly District. while returning from picnic
last evening was overturned at One-hundi'd-ahh-
ejghty-nfth-st and Eleventh-ave.. and three per-
sons we're seriously injured. They are;
HAC<EII James thirty- years old OF NO 80 west
Forty-clghth- ST.: two ribs broken 49, ,.,,.. .,u,,
MATJOY Peter a waiter. OF No. 3lG West fity- n''''
St: ribs broken. . .,- W.. >,,,o.v
MrsTIiiE Harry. walter. Of No. 4i' Wes' Ninety
hNh-st: head badly cut ,
An ambulance was called from the D. Hoou
Wright Memorial Hospital and all the "'Ju''"
persons were removed there. , ,-, ..
THO tally-ho was returning about dusk Inc trout
unee ran off the side OF the road. apparently
owing to the careessness OF the driver mus caus-
ING the accident. After the injured had neon
cared for the coach was righted and the remainder
OF the party drove on to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
TO IMPROVE THE BRONY.
PLANS DRAWN FOR NEW STREETS AND SOME
THIRTY SMALL PARKS.

Plans for extensive improvements In the eastern
district OF the Borough of The Bronx have been
drawn in the Board of Public improvements. Presi-
dent Holahan said Of them yesterday:
The plans show the proposed streets. avenues,
sewerage system lighting and similar work In this
eastern section Of The Bronx. II is proposed to
open I'D some thirty small parks In the district.
some as large six TO eight acres In area several
lation are also planned. How much this new work
will cost 1t Is impossible for me to say even within
a range Of millions But ! that II the
plans are approved in ten years the yaluatio1 Of
least 10000 COO With early start and regular.
steady progress It may take fifteen years to COM
plete the entire work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
c,TUoJJC SIMMER SCHOOL.

PIattsburg ~ Y. July 2i.-At to-days session OF
the Catholic Summer School the Rev Father Nc
MILAN occupied the platform in lecture. and
the Rev. DR. Kerby gave a treatise on Socialism.
rho no. Walter Elliott the Paulst missionary,
a, Nh York also spoke. The many school
'e.chsrs and other students who are here are CIV
ine close attention Ito the pedagogy and other
nn,rse. Of instruction, and the two or three lect-
urss each day are largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.

FULL. STATE TICKET NOMINATED IN CONVENTION
AT FARGO.
Fargo. ~ D., July 2l.-The following state ucket
was nominated by the Republican Convention yes
terday:
For Covernor-F Il. FANC'HER. q s;uttman
For Lieutenant -Governur--J NJ DENlNE. OF lamoure
F1r supreme .Iudge-N. &. YOUNG. Of Pembna.
For Secretary Of State-FREDERlCk FALl.El. OF hch-
land.
For Audtor-A. n. CARLBLOM. Of Sargent
For Treasurer-D. W. DRISCOLL. Of W alsh. .
Superintendent al Public Instruction.. o. HAl,l.AND'
For o'ommissonor q lnsurance-G ". HARRISON.
FIR Attorney tieneral-JOHN =. cOWAN.
For Congress-P. f. SPALDING. Of Casa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONS DEPARTURE.

1T WILL SAIL FROM SAN FRANCISCO FOR HOMO
Lulu on AUGUST TO-
Washington. July 21-The members OF the
Hawaiian Commission-Senators Cullom and
Morgan and Representative Hitt-wiIl sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu on the steamer
Mariposa on August 10. The Commissioners
will meet in Chicago on August and proceed
together. joining the Hawaiian members OF the
Commission at Honolulu. They expect TO be
ready to report to Congress when IT reassem-
bles, next December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
HUMIDITY CAUSES DISCOMFORT.
THE TEMPERATURE NOT so HIGH YESTERDAY
AS on wEDNEsDAY-A SHOWER IN

THE EVENING.
As so often happens in this climate. the ex-
tremely high percentage OF humidity was RESPONSE
bic Yesterday for a great deal OF discomfort III
fulhlment of the predictions OF the weather author-
tiles In the employ OF the Government the tenn
perature was several degrees lower than on
Wednesday, but in spite OF that welcome fact New
York was less comfortable place to live In The
thermometer higher than degrees on
the weather tower. Down In the crowded. perspir-
ing streets II reached altitude several degrees
greater. The humidity, however started the DAY
at 81 per cent. remaining almost stationary all day
The result was that New-York perspired with
great freedom. and mopped its face and wilted It's
collar from dawn until far on In the evening.
Early i'm the evening the clouds that had been
gathering all day in the northwest began to close
in on the city. and a smart shower followed. during
which ~ of inch Of rain fell. The rainfall;
slight Ii was wet the streets and the roofs ana
the stone buildings. those great preseryers OF ngat
and the evening became fairly comfortable Inc
electrical display. while not especially nerce was
almost continuous during the shower.
Whether there VIII be decrease to-day In the
discomfort Of life in New-York City depends PROP
ably upon the amount OF humidity in the air. TOT,
according the predictions, the temperature VIII
continue stationary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
OFF FOR THE BANKERS CONVENTION.

Several delegations OF local bank officials LETT
New-York yesterday for Niagara Falls. to attend
the annual convention OF the New-fork state
Bankers Association which holds It's first session
this morning. The convention will close tomorrow
night. 4. b. Hepburn. Of this city, Is president OF
the contest for the honor OF succeeding M. Hep
burn promises TO he unusually animated Charles
Adsit OF Hornelsvile, and Bradford Rhodes. OF
Mamaroneck. mentioned among the candi-
dates most likely 10 carry or the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
GOTLDS' JNCLE'S WILL FILED.
GEORGE j. AND HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS TO
INHERIT THEIR MOTHERS SHARE

INHERIT THEIR MOTHERS SHARE.
George J. Could Edwin Gould. Howard Gould.
Frank Gould. Miss Helen NJ Could. ana their sister.
the Countess de Castellane. under the Will OF their
granduncle. Cornelius J. Bailey, who died recently
at Jamaica. Long Island. inherit their mothers
portion Of the estate. The Goulds are not men
toned in the will which has been offered for pro-
bate In the Queens County Surrogatc's Oiice. Cor
ncus X. Bailey. who was seveniy-nine years oh,
lived a retired life for many years In hne oid
villa at Grand and North First SITS, Jamaica. Mr..
Bailey was Il bachelor He kept several Servants
He liked country life. and seldom visited MS
wealthy relatives in New-York and elsewhere
In his will ne bequeathed all his personal and
real estate TO his brothers. James X. Bailey and
William L. Bailey. for use during their lifetime ana
at their death it was 10 go TO their sisters Anna
X Miller ard Emma L. Smith. and al their dcath
the will provided that the estate should be diVioen
in equal parts among the next Of kin OF Anna h
Miller and Emily l.. Smith The executors named
are Daniel s. Miller and William ID. Harris, OF
New-York Daniel S. Miller. one OF the executors.
has filed the following affidavit In the Surrogate's
Court:
surroga:e's Court, County OF queens ems ,os,o.
In the matter Of proving the last VIII ana les'a
meni OF Cornelius X. Bailey, deceased as VIII OF
real and personal properly: non,o, { Miller being
duly sworn says that ne is one OF the executors .r
herein: that the above-naned decedent died on the
25th day Of June 1895, at Jamaica. queens county
THAT the estimated value Of the personal property
of which said decedent died possessed Is sl2Uo
That the names Of the heirs-ai-iaw ana next OF
kin OF said decedcnt their places OF residence and
rela tionship to the defendant are as follows
DANIEL s MILLER. No. 100 West Fifty-nnth- oe -
John b. MILLER. Hohokus. y. j.. nephew VIZ %
EMIL ~ Noi 10 lou "'S' ~, OPS 81
hAEhlEII NJ Di' h'N''N' "' '''''....... o2s 81
niece nos
CAROLINE MILLER. White Plains y y. niece; VIZ %
DWIGHT ". HARRIS. Lakewood y j. gram oos -
GEORGE !. GOULD. Lakewood ~ j., grand o., -
nephew
EDWIN j. GOULD Lakewood. y j.. grand -. 20
nephew ........: " -
EDWIN GOULD poo's Ferry - - t'H" IL, 70
,1ut tS. coI,In iryncon \ y srandniece. i5+ 10
HowARn GOULD Borough % "'"""'' ' s''" Is4 10
I'D ~ coI.fD i,yng,on y grandnephew. ia 10
E4MA L, SM.iH' no ~ fe'''"''' d. 800 90
Sworn TO June 90 DANIEL s. MILLER.
J. q. WAGENER. Notary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
EFFECT on THE WIRES.

The electrical display Of last night. which did so
much to cool the air. did little or no damage to
the telegraph and telephone wires of the city
iho burning out OF fuses here and there. and some
trouble was experienced in making connection with
suburban points: but the damage slight and no
difficulty was found in repairing H. so that com.
munica ton was interfered with for only short
time No serious damage was done, and the wires
were NOT injured at any point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
PcStclIicc Notice.

PCstCIlte
,s,,,,, =, road DAILY ny all Interested. as changes
may occur a. any time ,oo. ending July q 1895 will
Foie,sn ,n,ry in ali cases. the General Posofcs as
sdS pFo ptfcs POST M,r close hour earlier than
closing ''''s TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
$50 a..1 .s EsrSg s assfsS' FSss
d' FS: VI Ns a%''s . at n % @
per Ems AZ and RI S' h phs"I per : Ia Ssvarr.
via to c1ss q pas at ES!'ss ~
mus. srs E. a s[ PEE 9'ls1aa ma
dam m o fSr seo1iSsd drei per E,aop wa Gas
Cow dcers mus, be dlT,etsS per per cS..er Va
9ssrs sn rsc be per- Sa s,srs must
be directed per HehaD
,,o- IN. closing Of Supplementary Transatsnts
Mails named above. additional ,appiemsnary mails are
opa cerman steamers and remain spsn un,ii within
Ten Ten Minutes Of the hour o. sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
rRtpAY-At eso a. m. for Jamaica. per from
at d.,;e for Nch ,. mus, ss a.
rected per DaIecariiaD.
70 Jamaica sssns sSa Cse % p :r
A,hos det;ers Tor Costa Rlca be dreete4
at and 10 santa Ms per i Rn
60 ; MseS % Be Ss' "ass
eurae.S '1 s.o SAVANNA and
ASS Nh az sy s2e p Cor % r 81 Pierre.
Mtanelon per steamer from North sydney
usns for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. and thence
H. seam,r close this Office daily al 30 p m Mails
a., Nnuelon rail To Boston. and thence by steamer.
close at thi once daily at $50 m, MAILS t9r
V.,tco civ overland, unless specially addressed Tor
Alienation by steamer. close at this ONCE daily al SW
a. m and 2so,p M tRess'ered mail closes a. p NJ
Pfe"ou' ""'' TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
x,n Tor tho Society Islands ship city Of Papeitt
sfrom san francisco. close here daily up to July 20 a.
IN MATS China and Japan Especially al
1898 49, only, per Empress OF India from VAN
ul's close here daily 10 July ~ ut $50 y. M
Japa Hawaii. - > Aztec
ann, San Francisco, close here daily up 70 July ~ ct
nn "a Mails for China and Japan. per s. = Tacoma
o,roui = Tacoma close here daily up TO August
u'", a.so n m Mails for Australia Except those
"a o., Australia which are forwarded VIA EUROPE.
,o1 zsaand Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands per :.
n~,,o.s iron FrancircJ) close here daily up to
ssr,,St ~ al m, IL a m. and $50 p. m. Tor on
,rr,vai AT New-York Of Etruria VITA British mails
Australia.
md The schedule closing Is arranged the presump
ton of their uninterrupted overland transit fReglss
tered mail closes at y. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmaster.
Pustofics, .New-york, ". T.. July ~. is9A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
STILL LOKING FOR OFFICES.

John McCullagh. State Superintendent OF Flee
lions for the Metropolitan District was about the
lower part Of the city yesterday. looking for con-
venient Offices In which to establish his headquar-
ters He inspected critically building on the
south side Of Grand-st, near the Bowery but would
not say If he would take offices there or not lie
a so had a talk with Brooklyn politicians VINO
are opposed to Mr.. Platts selection OF {; '. =
Van Dusen for appointment as Deputy Superin,
tendent OF Elections. Mr.. McCuagh said ne mad
not decided rs TO the appointment OF any deputy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
EDWIN S. SMITH.

Boston. July 2i.-Edwin Storey Smith, one OF 'ne
most prominent paper manufacturers Ill ne" He
80 +, aoad lie had been III for about FIVE
Years from paraly sis, and this was prmarIy, .ne
cause OF his death. He was born IN brooh'!n'
n Y. in 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
AUS7 HAVE FAST SHIPS.
The PEOPLE NOT SATISFIED WITH SLOW YES
Sells.
From The Minneapolis Journal

IRON The Minneapolis Journal
nat Naval Construction Board has at last re-
phsd 70 criticisms on It's nftcen-knot policy for
ne" Otttc-shlps: The reply doesn't suit the peo-
Pc. even II It docs suit the experts-and that r.
coubtfui. FOR tine limo officers Of the Navy are
nsd'hst the Plan 10 man. The defence consists
o. lot Of talk about how 10 get the high speed
nnsdnanidea II VIII be necessary TO increase the
S.rHSn' ara beam OF the vessels ana put In
oolrrs WIEN consume room ard reduce coal ca
Iec.G., ne E5afd argues that O. account Of the
seHera4 snnioWrfss ~ American hsrhors. our bat
.e,"hPS ought not ~ Jaw more tinr tWeniy-four
,,Esel OF water They seem 20 forgd that though
~ mean draught % the Arst-c!ass hattle-ships
@Ieaay IN service Is twenty-fou" feet. the vessels
,,suaisy p!aw more than twenty-sx pct, a. mat
sr' 0! iact Besides, the Board say, that, except
- eAraoidlnary cases, batte-ships rarely move ut
s.rrsWr speed tnGn ten knots az hour. The
seems 10 Forget that battles ac usually ex-
,utao,ainaiy cases. Another argument advanced by
sb, D9afn IS that u the beam Of our new battle
rrnips Is increased they can't enter tie drydocks.
i,n .,e are only two modern drydocks on the At
tn coasl' anyway. Several are authorized.
las. sh!Is. '"N'e"' wv '@'' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
HOBART AND GRIGGS on A VACATION.

Washington. July 2l.-Vice-Presdent Hobart ana
Attorney General Griggs left Washington to-day
for the Thousand Islands 81. Lawrence River.
where they will be the guests OF George Boldt OF
New-York The Attorney General will return TO
Washington some time next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
HEAT PRosTRATEs A POLICEMAN.

Policeman Herbert Ritter, of the East One-hun-
station. was overcome by
the heat at Park-ave. and one -hundred-and-iorty-
fourth-st. yesterday. and was sent home Police
man Ritter was weak from injuries received last
Saturday night when assisting in the arrest OF
Cornelius Bart OF 40. 1886 Forest-st Bart resisted
three policemen and badly injured Ritter Dut was
discharged in court the following day. ana on
the statement OF one Edward Rassner a charge
was preferred against Policeman McLeavy OF using
undue violence In making the arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
rv.sryaTOR OTIS SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Ex-State Senator James A. Otis was taken ser'.
ouslv III on Wednesday night with congestion OF
The lungs at his country seat at Bellporf. Long
Island lie is no, expected TO recover Mr.. Otis
has not been well for two years. but vas able to
he out After complaining OF pains AFTER supper
On Wednesday night, DR.. a. II. Terry. the family
physician, was sent for. Dir. Otiss family Is with
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
THE ETUELWOLD FIOATED.

Kingston. Jamaica. July H.-The cargo OF the
steamer Ethewold which recently ran ashore near
this port was jettsoned last night. and the vcssei
was doated this morning. She has arrived here
under her own steam and Is little damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
A sTEEPLE SET on FIRE BY LIGHTNING.

one OF the steepes of Emanuel Lutheran Church.
Driggs-ave. and South Fifth-st., Brooklyn, was
struck by lightning during the storm last night
and took fire II was fully an hour after the storm
had subsidized before the blaze was seen from the
street An alarm was turned In and followed by
two more. The fremen kept the blaze confined to
the steeple which badly damaged that Il
will have to be torn down The pastor OF the church
is the Rev Frederick T. Koerner, who lives with
his family at No. 800 Driggs-ave, adjoining the
church
Mr. Koerner while the storm was raging, made
several visits to the stoop Of the house ana looked
but saw no fire. He seated in the drawing
room Of his house when he was Informed that the
sieeple was struck by lightning and was damaged
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
TO STCCEED PRINCE ALBRIGHT.

Berlin. July 2-The "Sleines JournaI says
Prince Adolphe OF schaumberg-Lippe. the brother-
In-law OF Emperor William OF GERMANY, mas peer,
DESIGNATED 10 succeed Prince Albrecht, VINO uesreu
~ retire from the regency Of Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
TO EYAMTNE IA BOURGOGNE SAILORS

Havre July 2L-The maritime authorities here,
cooperating with the police. will hold an Inquiry
into the accusation that Austrian sailors forcDiy
seized one OF the boats OF the ili-fated Bourgosho
and drove of all who tried to enter It,
The sailors are expected by La Bretagne on
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
prince or Wales STILL IMPROVING.

London July N.-"The British Medical Jourhai
to-day after giving technical description OF ,ne
injury TO the left knee of the Prince OF wales auns
that to-days examination showed him 70 DE IN
considerably improved condition The patent
o,herwisc IA in very satisfactory health, and no
onero lion Will be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
LIGHTNING DESTROYS A BARN.

Lightning struck barn on the farm Of Christie
pher Reese At Mosholu-ave and Broadway. Kings
bridge at o'clock last evening. \ cow kept In the
barn was burned in the fire which followed and
/ which destroyed the building. The damage was
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
FOURTB-CLAss pOsTN4sTERs

Washington July 2i.-The following fourth-class
postmasters to-day appointed:
New-Jersey-Halsey, CHARLES z CAsE
New York-Dexer. HERBERT V. ClARh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-.

REPUBLICAN,.
y,eso1-pr-1v,h District FREDERICK W. BIEES;
With District. J. W. NESHOl-l-
DEMOCRATIC.
IIJLNOIs-XVth District. JOSEPH ROY.
INDIANA-IXth District. JOSEPH ID. CikADl''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
The Original No. u Soiog"

CASwF;JT.. NJ ASSEf ~ o.
who adhere the old original label ana svIe, ...
=. . ,ha finest and mos, refreshing cologne "h.sI "e
Junction Pway. 9th Ave 18th st: PC o.n Ave. WV
9Th St: 355 3JI Columbus ne Hnu .F
nr I,nbv 1.hlropodst and Manicure. Dr. Laso;y,e
Chiropota cures corns ana ouh"n'' "''''"''
DrOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

The Ardlamont murder mystery was the chet
court sensation in England In the year 1893 and
rrosented some remarkable features.
Alfred John Monsoon. who Is about thirty-eight
veors Of age was at one time favorite In London
oo,o,v he &c the grandson OF the Rev. Thomas Mon
son dfth son of the second Lord Monson. He was
graduated at oxford and eventually became tutor
70 Cecil Hambrough. who was wealthy. but whose
life was insured for 10000 In Mrs Monsons favor
NJ security for a debt due TO her husband
Monson and Hambrough leased a shooting-box
y, Ard,amont Scotland and shortly after their
rivnl thrre In August. 1898 Marlborough went
OFT in n boat with Monson. and from some m
explicabe cause the boat sank but It's occupants
COT safely ashore. The next morning Hambrou8h
rent ont raj blt shooting and lost his HE By re-
ceiving "A charge OF shot In the head Monson was
arrested and the trial which was held In Edin-
burqh. lasted ten DAYS and resulted In the scotch
verdict OF mot proven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

Tribune Ohloe. July % a. m.The weather yesterday
was warm with showers The temperature ranged be
tween - degrees the ,s2s degrees pehs
~ degrees higher than Wednesday and Ss degrees
higher than the corresponding day Of last year
The weather IN and near this city to-day VIII P'"e~'"
b fslr, with showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

Newport Excursion, Sunday, 2ith. via L, l. 4: y.
Leave 3ith-st $50; Brooklyn. $40 a. m. EXCURSION
Tickets eco See Excursion Column~Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
MARRIED..

ARMS Joy--At Croton Mass Thursday July a. 1884
by the Rev Louis g. voorhees, Richard herDe1t hins.
to Alice Hartwel daughter Of Mrs Richard ficHe''"s
Joy
Notices Of marriages and deaths must DC IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

LIGHTNING STRIKES THREE CHURCHES.
Catsklll, n. Y. July 2.-Three churches IN this
county were struck by lightning this afternoon
,ba Roman Catholic and the Presbyterian at Cairo.
and the First Reformed at West CoNsackie. Inc
damage in each case was slight