davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
DIED.

BLAKE-Tuestay July %. Sarah A Blake. In her so'A
Rs. ard friends HT,sd g a Sc w The .s
Tbg1.s,v ct syf hSr ',f uV % az Scot
rn,erment at cu,ch'gue Long Island
wdOT Of segss. se TN . e1sss
q 6sf :saa,ias: ss.d q ~.I: pa,n.v c.m.,.r,
Fq FT4sy 'J July 3 at % s''1'' conn '''''
AgG 3 :sa 81 ; Sn TUESDAY July '''A
RELATIVES and trends are invited attend n. funeral
dn T Prs,y r GSy hT ig Al HgdsSn' ''''''
FlsIi-Klled in battle. June 20 lsss. Hamilton Fish;
sersean, is United S,Aes S"naTy s en y ear q
Fans,ai services s. MARX. church in the Bowery on
Iniermen, at s. Philip. in the shiand. Garri.onA
Train leave. Grand Central Depo, at 2o5 ?. m.
GADE-Aner shor, illness at hi. residence No. 100
Funeral notice hereafter
HAsBRorCK-In the Ailrondacks. July 2S 1905 an.s
the LAT. Professor J Hasbrouck. 4. ". aged -
Funeral Mountain Grove Cemetery Bridgeport Conn.,
Tram leaves Grand central o2 p
INSLEE-A, Glasgow july, q. after ;hor' Illness Illness
company. Kib6ve ;, clyiehank so1,lsni % Newark.
Funeral service. a, sls' Episcopal church. Glasgow.
KEi.nY July y. i,es william K.loy lat. nsr.ri..
4 The Nea York Historical society n the SIN year 1t
Iirc'klyn. y SATURDAY. july 80 at l 20 m
: S S:;ss ss5ns ; 1,s J.s g T Tn;. .ss
daughter - 'he late Mar r and Sch Low.
Funeral services VIII be held ~ No SO Renser Ct.
BROOKLYN. IN Friday. July %. az 10 m
MORRfSON-On wednesday. The 2Tth inst. AZ hi
residence. 40 9iJ West Enf-ave. John Gihson Nor
rson ION - the John n and Caih1rine . Morrt-
in. In tho 5:th q bis Gge
Notice 4 funeral her after
PARKER Entered INTO rest Monday. July . lsos a
Wilamstown. Mass. Miss Eliza T'Snsenf Parker.
daughter = the ate Joseph Parker. ~ Ne" Haven
Funeral ser,lces Will attended ,he chapel. Grove
stree, Cemetery. New Haven. conn. Thursday. July -
att 70 m.
Relatives AMI friends invited attend
PIRRE-Funera he held his late residence
~ 80 Fast - st. AZ m july =
SHERMAN suddenly. on Monday. july IS 1895 Evan a.
sherman
Funeral services o. the church ~ MARY vrrin
SO l3J IVES, iiih-si. on FRIDAY. JulJ % al II a m
TlMPSON-on SUNDAY July ,, isas at his nome, AZ
sable Chasm. How;and n. Tmpson. IN his 18Th year.
Interment chatham. y.
New orleans papers please copy.
TRrEN-A Mon'clair. y J. wednssiay July n
Z ,h7d fever. Tho 23d ~ III. ". Crsw-
ford Truck In II charles Truck
Funeral notice hereafter
VAN WINKLE-On "Wednesday 1ul, q. az his residence.
No II Emory 81 Jersey Criy. Abraham J Van "inkie
Funeral private
Please omit G""srs
A.-Thr kcnsico Ccmetcry.-Prys's station,
H.rem Railroad A. minutes ride from the Grand Central
ucpo, once 10 East s2d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
sOcT.L AFF1JPS 1T NEWPORT.

Newport r J. July q (SpeciaD Mrs William
Aston gave this evening ~ Becch"ood. In bellevue
ave one OF the most elaborate I'm the long LIST ot
dinners in honor Of the Count ~ Turin. The deco
ratons American Beauty roses. and IN" music
was furnished by Mullalys Orchestra. Rcsides the
Prince and Major Carpcncto the guests were Mr.
and Mrs Orme Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Watts
sherman. Mr. and Mrs Lorillard Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs a Cass Garfield. Mr. ana Mrs. ! Townsend
Burden. Mr. and Mrs Elisha Over ir. Mt ana
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt ir. Mrs. Stuyvesant
Eish Mrs John Jacob Aston. Mr.. r. X. Pendleton.
baroness Seilliare. Egerton J. winthrop. 'hanncey
NJ pcpew II X Bishop and Harry Lehr
Othcrs who gave dinners tonight were Mrs
George Henry Warren. Mrs. George Henri War on.
e. and Mrs William Page Thompson Lunch
cons we're given by Mrs a. Cass Canned. Mrs.
William C;rosvenor and Mrs j. ANGRY Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
FOES DELAYED TIE TEITONIC.

SIZE ARRIVES n PORT WITH MANY PROMINENT
PEOPLE on BOARD
Thu White Star steamer Teutonic arrived yes
,erdav with many prominent people on board
Although she had been docked In England prior
10 this passage she made the rather slow time OF
sly davs eight hours and twenty-three minutes
ovor 4 course Of 2777 knots. Fogs. however de-
layed her considerably.
Among her passengers were Sir Windham An
e,~,,bcr Lord Herschell Lord Chancellor Of
England: Richard Mansfield A J ou'erbridse.
John p socum Major General Leach; Y g. c,r OF
wright Colonel Dalton. r. a. II. EwaTt IL =
Graef Coo9e Grah9m b. W MIN Mo Mo- seH
pmsaieH sloan Miss Alice Z Strong, Mrs G. a.
whitney Ms. Il WheGHTsh W yna5gs Gi na~y
he actor and playwright. who travelled under the
name Of W Gibson. also A passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
"BIG STN'S" LECTION.
JAMES r FARRELL. THE A%rI-AnMlNiSTRAli'N
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT. Fh"b
,nfY Fi.EfTEp

JAMES r FARRELL. THE %Ti-ApMINi'7R ITO"
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT rH"P
ARiY ELE'TEp
Tn. annual election % officers 81 Iyp'Si'Ph''"'
Union No 6 was held yesterday. but AZ lh'H hou'
last night tho FUN vote hif not been counted Inc
choice Of tho majority Of thos" Who voted. A'"'
ever was known. and ~ showed that James J.
Farrell OF The Financial Record. VINO was 80
Observation-Disclosures candidate for president hah
y.or handsome victory on tho face 81 tho TO-
turns 60 FAR read from the two hundred chap"Is OF
pig Six" he had q large majority over J"An H.
Maxwell the administration candidate. and VIII
IAN, White tho independent nominee. j. was nc
uevod that he had been elected by tn" higg"s' ma
iority eve- received 10y aspirani Tor ~" P''Nl
derey and supporters. who ""r" greatly 'Id','
hv the manner In which ne had triumph"l '"'ln
,.rllv restrain themselves from mdklng ~" sup
ror,nrs ~ me unsuccessful candidates As msrih""
"a nossihe by publicly expressing NOR i''ilths'
Tt, IL ,he fret fnc IN nine that IN" ADMIN
t,r,,io, candidafe FOR president has been beaten.
Tho membership O! Union NO . Is about MY
Ave hundred. and only q r." or IN" hlriHu"IS I'l
~. ,,ofe Tho contest 'Or the NCc-pr"sld"ncy was
coso we're the contests for lesser ON reS. ~
Iate hour the reports that had been received ana
resd indicafeu that John II Delaney had T. Sight
trafion candidate for vic"-prcsident. inat Jerome
y Uealy the administration candid1i" for IN"
once OF SECRETARY treasurer. had f"w NOR" Not's
,han either Thomas +. Skipper anti administration
man or John DOllard. the independent cAnfidd 20
II also looked A. II all the administering Canhl-
dates for delegates 70 the lnifrnauonaI Typo.
graphical Union had been defeated except Barnett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
PRINCE BISUiRCK'S CONDITION
SLEPT VEL. DURING THE NIGHT. AND HIS
FAMILY HOPES THAT HE WILL IMPROVE.

FAMILY HOPES THAT HE WILL IMPROVE
Berlin July 21-The "Taegliche- Rundschau &"
well-informed Conservative newspaper Of this
citY. has issued an extra with the following
telegram from DR.. Schweninger. Prince Bis
marck's physician in answer to an inquiry as
- the truth in the sensational reports saying
the Prince is dying.
IL Is all nonsense He sleeps we'll and other
wise mis- condition is unchanged"
a representative Of The Hamburgisohe- Cor
respondent teiegraphing from Friedrichsruhe
AZ 4 40 m. says
The report OF Prince Bsmarck's serious H.
ness are unfortunately verified so far as can be
ascertained The family feared the worst yes
terdaY. The Prince is weaker to-day. but as he
slept well last night 1t is hoped he may again
improve. The whole family is assembled at
FriedriohsrThe
The athletes participating in the Interna-
tional tournament had hoped TO have the prlvi-
leGe OF offering greetings to the Prince but in
view Of his condition they could not be admitted
for tho interview
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD ANp TO DAYS FORECAST
W,,hinst-n Juv q The pressure l. relatively high
4, tho southern pogtitn the Eat Gun states II j.
y, e, nu other districts Nth depression central over
the urrcr lake reeons Tho barometer has fallen m ne
i,. regions AMI IN southern Rocky Mountain slope
a. has risen m upper Missouri valley tn" tenn
rer,,vre is higher the lake regions ne ohio N'NeS
49,, o, ,,. .outberu Rocky Mountain dope II IL lower
IN the Missour valley The temperature continues very
hisb IN southwest districts viii me following MAXIMUM
temperatures los degrees a. Phnns ana 'oncofdh l"-
degrees a, Dodge civ 100 degrees a. Pueblo - degrees
Pas, and Mlrnemucr1, Hd degrees ~ Nbien" ana
Kansas o,v showers and thlrfcrs'orms are reported
- = 'utb.rn New ENGLAND the Auanic art Easf Gu'f
safes .nd the Missouri valley The weather Ihur-d1N
vii continue unsettled Win fho~"rs AMI nun"rsto'n
tnr'and Atlantic ara East Gulf states and
the lake regions The weather nill NJ far WIN con
ttned nigh temr@rature The districts vest NJ the Mis-
sispp River The tcmnerail' VII D. fnr'ewha' higher
I'm ne Atlantic states AMI @e~ -Ene'and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
HENRY GALE.

Henry Gale ~ no lo9 East Fourth-st.. died NJ
% O'Clock last night. He suffered paralyuc
stroke on Monday morning last. while dressing 10
co 70 business and did not recover consciousness
IN n the time 81 his death Mr. Gnle WAS forty
seven years old and was born in New-York II"
waa al one time a banker and broker. ana tahei
with his firm AZ tho time of INC bll0H fi""l
Tho ma per nd wlne business. H. was AZ ne time
his death a wholesaler In this Enc ~ trade - SO
40 proouc-s, HIS nearest relatives ar" William
+ Gale a brother. and a sister Miss Ercdcri X
C,tc 10 WAS a member ~ 't' Nrlon society. ~
the American Museum ~ Natural History ana or
tho Metropolitan Museum % Ar Arrangements
FOR tho funeral have not been competed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
prIOICING IN HAWAII.
us THAT ANNEXATION is ACCOM-:
pLIsHED RECEIVED.
.,r,r DEMONSTRATIONS IN NOTWITHSTANDING
ar MANILA TRANSPORTS

DEMONSTRATION N notwithstanding
OF MANILA TRANSFORMS
,,.,o,ru. July %. via san Francisco, July %
~. s,ean1ship Coptic arrived from san Fran
the evening Of July 13 with tho news
es .ho United States Senate had passed the
.'n.,ords resolution. making Hawaii part Of
r-,i,ed States Long before the vessel
wv saa the barhor II was known that the steam
n-oncht annexation news. the informa-
icing sicnaled to the Mohican. Whistles
". 1or,driss mills and steamers were turned
o. and pandemonium reigned Fireworks
Get of. and one hundred guns we're fired
-, grounds Of the executive building. At
,.re time. the Hawaiian band marched
ue ...n the streets to the wharf. playing Ameri-
oo,r,otic airs A big procession was formed
marched 10 the executive building
az n,asldent Dole was at his beach home when
s,aaner was sighted He hurried into town
I'D reached the wharf as the steamer tied up.
a. ci,jzens Of Honolulu presented a silver cup
:. Cantaln Sealby OF the Coptc. for bringing
.hn news The cup bore the inscription An
.avstion Presented by the citizens to Captain
Irman seaby. r y. r, who brought the good
news 10 Honolulu
III. leading men Of Honolulu met to-day. and
Minister 20 Hawaii. for Governor of the islands
II had been generally thought that President
Dole would be their choice.
The Ohio the Para. the Valencia and the In
diana four vessels OF the third feet Of transports.
which returned to Honolulu on account Of an &C
c,dent 10 the Indiana. were delayed here about
twenty four hours, and sailed again for Manila
an the 9th There was some defect in the boil
ers Of the Indiana The Monadnock and the
Nero sailed on the 18th. While the monitor was
in port Captain Whiting had considerable
change made in her condensing apparatus and
in the means for ventiating the engine and
boiler rooms. On the trip down the engineers
and fremen suffered greatly from the heat.
L. Greene. Of Portland. who shipped as a
stoker on the Monadnock. was sent TO the in
sane asylum on the 18th. Greene is dentist
and had lucrative practice when the war broke
cut He has a brother who was graduated at
the Annapolis Naval Academy, and is with the
feet off Santiago. 1t is believed that rest will
speedily restore him. Greenes condition is a
result Of the excessive heat Of the freroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
MANY .CoNFLICrING STATEMENTS.

In the face Of conflicting statements and the Sc
crecy maintained A. Friedrichsruhe. accurate ac-
counts Of Prince Bsmarcks condition impossi-
bic II is the custom Of DR. SChweninger deny all
aarmist reports first. because his patient is sti
in the habit Of reading the newspapers. when he
is we'll enough. and. second because he contends
that Prince Bismarck has nc same right of privacy
in such matters as an ordinary private citizen.
From the best available sources It may he gath
cred that Bismarcks condition is one OF diminish
ing strength and power 10 fight against chronic
disease. rather than OF sudden collapse change
His vital organs sound and active is
usual in OF his age. and though his weight
diminishes and is only 1s7 pounds he may
live for somo time unless sudden weakness OF the
heart sets in
The Inflammation OF tho veins Of the leg Is
Ing Increasing trouble. Some reports say mat
open. painful sore in one leg has prevented him
sleeping and has caused general weakness.
Dr.. Schwennger. in published interview. denies
all these aarmist reports. He SAYS he himself Is
about go a short visit TO SaNony. and that
Baron Won Crailsheim the Bavarian Minister. H.
expected TO visit Friedrichsruhe Prince Bismarcks
spirits. he says. good. and ne distinctly as
serts that there is immediate danger.
It is believed that DR.. Schwenincer Will return
before Saturday. In the mean time Or. Chrysander
Is in constant attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
PHILADELPHIA OFF FOR HONOLULU.
AMERICAN FLAG TO BE RAISED WHEN HAWAIIAN

COMMISSIONERS ARRIVE
San Francisco. July 27-The Philadelphia
sailed for Honolulu this afternoon Admiral
Miller transferred his flag from the Albatross
to-day. The Philadelphia will make all possible
speed 10 Honolulu Admiral Miller. II is be-
lieved carried no special instructions with him.
but will remain at Honolulu until ordered else
where. Admiral Miller will not raise the flag
OF the United States over the island until after
the arrival OF the Hawaiian Commissioners who
leave this city for Honolulu early in August.
From authentic sources comes the information
that the arrival Of the American troops in Homo
lulu will be followed by the mastering into the
United States volunteer service Of the Hawaii!
an National Guard, force OF five hundred men.
II was officially announced at Army headquar
tiers to-day that the 1st Battalion OF the New
York volunteer regiment will sail for Honolulu
next Saturday morning. A battalion Of the En-
eineer Corps Will also go The transports North
Fork and Lakme have been inspected by Gov
eminent officers. and have been accepted. The
North Fork will carry the New-Yorkers and the
Lakme the engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
HENIAMIN HIRnSEII.

BENJAMIN Rurdsell. who dlcd on TUESDAY nj his
home IN Mlmaroncck was tho founder ~ tho arst
veterinary hospital In this country. Mr. Burdsell
was born I'm Connecticut seventy eight years ago.
and came Sew-York when vouas man. For
many years hc had OF the largest veterinary
practices 81 tho city He established the first hos
pi'hl I'm Avcnu" . about lN3' Although Or Burd-
sell was AZ on" time wealthy. he gave largely
from hts means 10 charitable work, and died poor
Ills widow Mrs Deborah Iur!s"'l. who Is also IL.
T. loft without assistance. her son. pr. Theodore
Burdsel Of New Rochelle. having died suddenly
last winter The funeral VIII be conducted by the
Society - Friends the home In Manaroncck. this
afternoon At o'clock f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

William Kohy. formerly librarian Of tho New
York Historical Society. died suddenly last night A.
his home ~ 80 1876 Hewes-st.. Brooklyn HIS
death was due to heart disease. Mr. kehy was
born IN ireland and cam. 10 this country with MS
PARENTS when boy. His parents made their home
ir Manhattan borough where he lived up 10 three
months ago. wlcn ne moved 10 Brooklyn ~" had
been IN the employ 81 the New York Historical So
-iotv since a Young man H. was q wldower. and
leaves d son VINO Is employed IN IN" ofiic" 81 cN-
District Attorney Rllgway. and daughter HIS
brother Robert n Kelby. is the assistant librarian
~ the Historical society The funeral will be held
on SATURDAY and the burial VIII be In 81 Michael ;
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
ACCIDENT TO ". ". SHERMAN.

w W Sherman. president OF the National BANK
Of Commerce. not AZ his Office yesterday IL
stated that he had mot with an unfortunate
accident while in bathing AZ his summer nome. NJ
Bell Haven. Conn which had resulted In broken
hip He will not be bic to attend 10 his duties AZ
the bank for at ,a:t .wo months. Mr.. sherman
has been sngularly afflicted with accidents IN me
past having suffered from broken bones on no
fewer than three occasions. the most serious neing
a fracture OF the collar bone In the absence OF sr
Sherman the bank Will be under the management
Of The cashier. William 9. Duvall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
OBTTI AIRY.
GEORGE II. WOOSTER.

George II Wooster. who had been seriously III
~ tn" Hotel Grosvenor. No. 81 Ffth-ave., as an
nouncod I'm The Tribune died yesterday morning.
Mr. Wooster was director Of the Mutual Re-
serve Fund Life Association and had made 4
forum" IN tho manufacture or sewing machines.
IL wa later associated with the firm OF J. Il.
King & GO. Ho was member ~ the totos, Ark
wright and Suburban Riding and Driving clubs
He leaves a widow and one daughter. Mrs J. Il.
King The full particulars ~ Mr.. Woostor's life
wore given tn Tho Tr.bun" OF Yesterday
Tn" funeral Will be- held Saturday morning
II o'clock a. the church of ~" Ascension. FIFTH
ave. and Tcnth-st The burial VIII be at Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
ALEXANDER FIRE

Alexander P.rie died or Tuesday AZ his home 40
3o East Fiftv-sccond-st He WIS seV"n'Y-nln"
wears old Mr. Pnie was born IN S'"'l'no' ""l
con,o 10 this country wher s'ill young ana had
-, for tho ereoter pnrt ~ his NE a resident Of
NevYork Mr. Pirle was by profession an on
elnesr. thirty years ago. however NJ retired from
business For some tim" b" had nov hrel IN o" ",
bcaith and hts death not unexpected MI
Piric leaves no children. but his widow survives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
ryvEGAL or CAPTAIN CAPRON.

Washington. JULY 27-Funeral services over inc
hoc,, Of captain Allyn Capron one OF inc heroes
- no Rough Riders who fell before siooney on
I,,,,. + were held IN ST Pauls Episcopal Church
to.dav. the body having been brought North on inc
transport Hudson he conn nv was H5 ND opened
~ Services and a choir OF young women sa ii
Nearer. NJ God to Thee. ara tcaI i,, haiI,y
i~bt - The body was then taken 70 AI!Hls.onn
t~Sorted fy one hundred men OF the lo'h fehhsS'-
yanla Regiment. If. ,,ora nroscn,
nm, his father is with his battery or aruhefy IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

OF my arm again. The ball that did the work
must nave had good time OF IT, Cor when It was
taKen out they found IT wrong end 10 which
sno~ed that after breaking the bone 1t made a
He spoke in the highest terms OF Colonel Roose-
ven whose place as Northumberland OF the reei-
ment ne viii receive and had only praise for Cen
mand ' VI VIC NOii'-
whore he will visit his family "''a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
ANGLO-AMERICAN LEAGUE.

London. July 1.-THE Anglo-Amercan League.
recently formed for the purpose OF securing cordial
and constant cooperation on the part OF tho two
Nations" to-day selected the Right Hon. James
prvce Liberal Member Of Parliament for tho
South Division Of Aberdeen. for chairman. ana tho
Duke Of Sutherland for treasurer
Membership in the League was mace open 10 an
british and American subjects. and branches were
authorizod In all the large cities and towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
uIJITav GILLETTE RETURNS.

william Gillette. the author and actor. returned
from Europe yesterday on the White star Line
steamship Teutonic. under the name Of william
Gibson He said he assumed this name 10 secure
ouiet He hurried or TO Hartford. He SAID ne
had had good time In Eng ana had enjoyed
success He will appear here early In the ran IN
TOO Much Johnson" and follow 1t later WIN
&C. Gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

Abraham Van Wrinkle died \, his home No
II Emory-sL, Jersey Cliy. yostcrdiy MI. Van
Wrinkle was a pioneer paper merchant oil Ne"-lo 'A
,,, s,arted in business At SO Spruce-st IN isS
fic ,yoa a brother Of the late senator ]. q Van
WtnkIc and Of Edgar Van Wrinkle 60,
The funerri. which Will be private VIII pe "e"
n, tho convenience Of the fanny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
pICVAPD u4NSFTEIU ARR rs.

Richard Mansfield is back from Europe He re-
turned on the Teutonio yesterday. He was met al
the pier by A. VI. Palmer and Joseph Dillon MI
Mansfield went abroad TO consult with ! Zanswiil'
who is writing pay for him for which no name
has vet been selected He also consulted with
those Interested about the American production 0t
the French piece "Cyrano de Bergerac ne VIII
nroduce this play at the Garden Theatre carry In
the fall He went to the country last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
vyoPAS BEAT WENTcHE>TfRS At PoLo

Narragansctt Pier july 3 The weather for mo
onening event Of the Point Judith country club
polo tournament az Widned Farm vas not on
coura ging a heavy fog ohs,uring IN" landscape
and making 'hc air very damp The prize AZ issue
was tho Point Judith Challenge cup md the con-
testing teams were tho Myopins. % Hamilton.
Mas and tho four ~ the Wcstrhcsier country
club o. New York The Nest,hostcrs had the
advantage o. three goa AZ the start their handi-
cap heing q and tho M,oiins ~ The latter put
mn tho better individual pay. how"Ne-. ana Won The
match by A score OF TO Tho match vas most
ex-liinE the score hclns ti.d IN ne iourh reriod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
MAJOR BPODIE PRAISES ROCGH Riders
THE WOUND HE RECEIVED AT LA oCAsINA
MENDING RAPIDLY

1hL WOUND HE RECEIVED AT LA QCASiNA
MENDING RAPIDLY
'aii. bronzed oficer I'm fatigue Uniform. with a
maJof shoulderstraps or his wrll-worn blouse at
"Ae'"a considerable attention In a S!x'h-ave ole
Nateo Train yesterday morning He carried his
nght arm IN sling and even with that hand!cap
looked strong and powerful On his collar were
TWO crossed sah-es surmounted by the figure l. and
'he l. : V. which completed the decoration
'Ho"ed MAJ he not a regular 4 man at
ono ehd Of the said There's a Rough Rider.
ana instantly every passenger seemed TO know that
mere was something worth looking at in the car
.ape's were dropped. conversation ceased and all
.ooKed at Major Aexande. G Brodie. the senior
major o. the Rough Riders
MS right arm was shattered In the battle OF La
Suasna on June "a. and since his arrival from the
wsi o. war he has been in the hospital at Fort
r,,Ay wound IS mendiar n:cely." he said 10 a
,'ouEe reporter. and hope to have the full use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
HOBART AND GRIGGs CONG TO uoyTREAL

Clayton. " Y. July T.-Vice-President Hobart
and his party attended tho water carnival nj cay
ton to-day on their Yacht Louis" Tncy, In COM
pany with Attorney General Cirggs and hts party,
will leave Hart Island to-morrow on inc Amefi an
Line steamer New York for Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
TARRiSCH KEATS PIiLNBI RY.

FIRST GAME ~ THE TlN CHESS MATCH PLAYED
N VIENNA
Vienna. July q The FIRST game IN tho tie match
between Pnshury and Tarrasch Ms PLAYED to-day
AMI Oor Inv Tarrascn Tho match is % four games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
CANADA SUGAR COMPANrS APPEAL.

London July p The Privy Council has dismissed
the appeal Of thr Canada Sugar Refining Company
vs. the Queen against the decision OF the supreme
Court