davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
rpiVS4TL4VTIC TRAVELLERS.

-, ~. nossonrcrs who VIII sail FOR Rotter-
a., ,oi,v on ,he steamship Maasdam are the
rev pr J McCusky Ba' neg. Mrs A. dc Cha-
,.ogn.uf Dr. @ 49, G. de Frey. Judge Albert HON
mann. Judge Herman sch'lk. Professor a. VI FL
Not, Or O. VI Poor and william D. koopman.
On tho Cunarl Limo steamer Etruria VIII 90 'oIo-
mel ana Mrs Druryiowe. Or Thomas Esl'S'oh' W,
cr,e,r Mr. and Ms Henry VI. Howe, James
-, ~ and Mrs 5 Iindcnaorn. O. + Mont
oo,,orv ! e Miller Weir Merrywe,ther Mr. ana
Mrs William " Paxton r., and captain > l.
Among those listed 10 sail on Ia Tonralne are
Mrs clarence Andrews. Robert rinaer' - , rms
10 II : Forcrhofucr \ W. Cans. O. - row
ia NJ ami Mrs " Kaiz. NJ. and Mrs + LOOP
Dr rcbmann B Martin. winthrop O. Woye,
I. mos n stebh.us J. u. Thompson, Henry Nep'r
and Walter Zimmerman $780,, 49,. ,.os,or,ov
Tho august, Victoria arrived hero ycS,eru ,,as.
o',,,',h C.arl Won dem Bussche. Waldenar ue
passon Conrad Tromnerg. }. =. Pomeroy' Ie'er
Xnn Thnn and Charles J. Pltrsln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
IRVINGTON

The announcement is made OF the coming
rage OF Miss Mary Laura Jones 70 John II. Ack-
WITT which will take place on Saturday evennG
juno -. At the home OF Mr. and Mrs. David Jones.
in Fast Irvineton.
The first annual picnic OF the Irvington Athletic
Association held at tho Union Park Pavilion
Wednesday evening. and was largely attended
by residents Of this village, Tarrytown and Dobbs
Ferry
Charles c. Worthngton and his family returned
to their country seat, In Broadway Tuesday.
Arrangements are being made for the twenty
fifth anniversary celebration Of The Church OF the
Immaculate Conct pton.
The Ladies Ajd Society Of Sc Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church Hill hold strawberry and Ice
cream festival on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
THE LUNCHEON CLUB.
WALL STREET MEN TO HAVE FOOD COOKED AND
SERVED TO THEIR TASTE

WALL STREET MEN TO HAVE FOOD COOKED AND
SERVED TO THEIR TASTE.
A matter OF considerable Importance TO men en-
gagged In business In the vicinity o. Wall Street Is
short and with active stock. produce and cotton
markets requiring incessant watching and atten-
ton they have little time FOR obtaining bodily re-
freshments There has been long -felt need there
fore. OF a convenient place contiguous 10 the stock
Exchange where quick luncheon could b. secured.
well cooked and with hrst-class service. In tho
past several efforts have been made TO supply this
pressing demand OF the brokers and bankers In the
Street
a club bias now been organized and IN
corporated which promises success from the start
II Is be known the Luncheon club. Tho
corDorators are all wel-known bankers and brokers
They follows: George r. sheldon. Joshua
". Davis. Frederick T. Adams H. NJ StuaN- Wort
ley John G. raDp.n, Ernest 6irocsbeck. Talbot j.
Taylor stephen Il. Brown and Franklin \. Plum
mt-
drcd. md this entire number who Joined Us invita-
ilon have been secured. George x. sheldon IS tho
president Mr.. Sheldon IS Nell qusha.d Cor that
Office. He has had large experience in club lie
Com 1iittee OF the Union Lcagu" club. as Wei as
member o, i;- Executive Committee a. !. also A
treasurer - Joshua ". Davis o. the banking nru
OF j W. Davis Co. and the secretary f. Franklin
Mccormick & 20. 1t was Mr.. Plummer Who con-
cciYed the plan o: organizing the club and i;s
present success is largely due 70 his Efforts
The club will occupy The second and third floors
OF 30 20 Broadway. running through % Newest
Carrere Hastings. architects have drawn tho
plans for remodelling these floors They to b
opened July /. 4 we.-known caterer has been
secured. The club is not to be opened nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
kATONAH.

A concert given in the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this Village on Wednesday evening for
the benefit of the Village Improvement Association.
II was under the mana cement OF Clairville T. Eenc
dict and Or Walton J. Carpenter, and a programme
was given by Mrs. J. Henry Mckinley. pianist;
Miss Preston. soprano: Lewis Williams, barytone.
and J. Henry Mckinley tenor.
The mali ronie between Katonah and south salem
VII! be discontinued on and after Monday, 70 tie
having been established from that place 10 Ridge
field. Conn,
Last Thursday evening tho Young Peoples So
cicty OF Christian ErdeavOr % the Presbyterian
Church. IN this VILLAGE held - annual business
meeting and elected the following: Miss Elizabeth
" Barrett. president: William II. CLARK. vice-pres-
dent; Miss Nellie Attrde. treasurer. Samuel Lewis.
corresponding secretary and Mrs. W A. Rabbit.
superintendent OF Junior work.
Mrs. Albert Hoyt will entertain tho Home and
FOREIGN Missionary societies Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
WHITE PLAINS.

... ,,u, no u1ven at the home OF Trenor
T. Park in Purchase-st. on saturaa, 49,, =,
Tune IS to aid the Red Cross IN us
Tna,rt,,n,ng trained nurses during the war. AMONG
the numbers OF the programme VIII DO
Persian Garden" music BY Liza Lehi"'"''' -
from the "Rubaiyat' of omar Khayyain' u.'ue-
the direction Of Victor Harris assis'eu ~ :,
Crane soprano; Miss Marguerite nan. 'o'''" r,a
II Mckinley, tenor, ard Dr. Carl pui'', os
Executive Committee having charge OF inc "o'"
cors,sts NJ Mrs G r. Alexander. Mrs r. H. A1e,'
Miss Louise Benedict. Mrs ". l." Bull MIS-, '"
Pond Emerson. Mrs Elisha Fulton. )r' Mrs' d
norden Hartman Mrs. william jay. MIS- uoruo'i
Macdonald Mrs. George II Males, hrs' iie",'
Marr,ond Mrs Clarence Mitchell. Mrs. Trenor !.
Park, Mrs White.aw Eeid, Mrs W, Mah1ion Story
The patroncs-- from this neifhOo hoVu ar VI n
e Ga1q s A NTs DR. f r .0 MIS- b
ijckcrrnsn Mrs a. r. Macouorey Mrs \. " t,rs
Saa@ NJ; KseI Eu Ms MFi Fra an sasa
George Len Mrs. b. Tone. MIS-; Na nos and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs webster r.. MacGrath eniertanh@a
number Of their friends a, progressive euenfe
party last night al their home, N broadway' oor
NJ ara Mrs William Lyon ceesGatea e i,n ~'F N
tbsir nome IN Broadway. In addition 10 many
friends from this t lac, ,I ,oTyn were d
EdW,r y. HOPKINS. clerk Of the Board Of super
vsors. accompanied by Ms Hopkins md their son:
F FdTS Sh hs 81 isne aSd chars Baxe
sailed this week tDr O'i Point Comfort exi,ec'ihS
10 snand the re,i OF this month N the south.
A fair for tn, benea; ~ he Young Mcn'' Chrls-
t,an Association will be he 4 IN ne AUDITORIUM
Net r,a,i W"InSsdav and Thursday afternoons and
.ve-nss In keppg win the 'me' me a 5I 1 1he
DECORATIONS arranged BY John RoSch. VIII bear Out
This ide, The floor Of 6e tudle'um VII w s 'h ne
Transformed into the stern of one Of the modern
batIi.-shlp. n. east end Of The hall VII be ne
bow and along the sides viii be placed the star
board and port sides Of similar warshps Upon TIE
decks OF the bntte-shps viii be ARRANGED ooothS
Mrs Charles y. Horton. OF Chesttr-hve mas oeen
entertaining her friend Miss Bertha Dederch, or
Among the graduates OF q. Gabrie,s School,
Peekskill. this year was Miss Mamie Banks OF
Broadway.
Mis-. Marie Whaley OF New-York City, Is the
guest Of Mis-. Una Page at her home, In Court-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
NO COMPASS NEEDED.
MANY WAYS N WHICH THE CARDINAL POINTS
MAY BE FIXED

MAY BE FIXED.
From Forest and sr.am
The many different methods to determ!nate the
heavy timber and small brush. upon the feature
less eNpans' OF great marsh are exceedingly
purposes during an everyday life in the bush,
point while making long distance.
Wc Will first take notes on the confcrous trees
pines. mrs. spruce cedars. hemlocks. etc the bark
OF these Is always lighter In color harder and dryer
mum darker. Il IL also dainper ana often covered
with mould and moss on the north side. The gum
usually hard and often OF beautiful amber color on
me .os,h Sde @se On v the GoydIsd s5e ns
and dirt. seldom drying out to more than dirty
gray In color.
during the fall and winter months the nets and
webs OF Insects, spiders, etc. will always he founi
II the large branches Will also be found on the
warmest or southern side OF the trees. Also. tho
needles OF all the aboy, mentioned trees are
shorter. dryer and OF yelloTish greer, on the
more slender and pllabe dampcr The touch and
darker green in color on the north side. The cedars
always bend their slender tops Of new growth
toward southern sky.
The hardwood trees are equally as communica-
tive and have all the characteristics as far as re-
CARDS their trunks. OK the conferous trees. except
up by the fungus growth OF mould and MOSES that
is very noticeable the north side Of these
pcndous mountains. or merely occasional cropping
out here and there in the woods or; perhaps some
great bowlder alone by itself. silent witness OF
the glacial period all alike testify 10 the effect OF
the light and shade. The sunny side Will usually
be bare. or. AT most. boast Of thin growth OF
harsh dry kinds OF NOSES. md that will grow only
when having the HIGHT. while tho northern side Will
be found damp and mouldy and often covered with
n luxuriant growth OF soft. damp MOSES that love
the shade while every crevice Will bear aot beau
tfu ana gracefully waving ferns.
The forest floor on the sunny side OF hills ridges
clumps OF trees bushes big rocks. etc. is more
noisy under the football than on the northern side
such places where tho dead leaves and Hitter are
soft and damp, holding more moisture than In
places exposed to the light Of the
In an open country nearly voiG OF timber. clump5
OF small bushes during the summer Will furnish all
the conditions found To exist among the leaves ot
the trees being equally sensitive TO light and shade
as the monarchs OF the woods The landscape
green with moving grasses and beautiful TO tina
eye. which feasts on the countless number OF wild
flowers representing every form and hue known in
the nowery kingdom. also furnishes a reliable
guide FOR locating tho cardinal points, as most wild
flowers especially the long -Semmed varieties. hide
their faces from the north and, like the sunnower.
turn toward a southern sky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
INQUEST INTO DEATH OF DIR. BERTINE

THE JURY DECIDES THAT HE WAS KILLED BY
SOME UNKNOWN PERSONS.
Tho inquest into the death OF Or. Louis f. Berthe,
president OF the Board OF Health OF Mount Yer
non closed last night without further developments
OF importance The only feature In the case
was a letter from a conductor on A midnight train
He says that the night DR.. Berthe was as
sassinated. n man whose appearance corresponded
with tho description given OF the person seen lurk
Ing near the scene Of the tragedy. boarded his train
walk. He seemed much disappointed when told
that the train would go no further than SIAM
ford. The man had no ticket, and paid his fare In
cash.
Tho Jury decided that death was caused by a
fracture OF the skull by blow delivered by some
person or persons unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho Rev W. A. Granger, pastor OF the f"s'
Baptist Church. will start next week Oh wy
abroad. 49, s..,r.
The Rev A w Smith, OF Mount Airy Seminary
pennsylvania will be formally installed to-morr0"
At 1o:45 o'clock as pastor Of the English Lutheran
Church. in Yves; Mount Vernon The Kew hc"l!
+, Jacobs OF Philadelphia. and the rev l. -
Seecers OF Albany. Will othciate, ..,,,n 4,
Cbildnen's bay will be observed this morning N
nearly All OF the Evangelical chyrches win feci "a
evening the children OF the Vernon aeiEn nhsr ~ w
Gafthews secretary OF the Young Men CnrlstIa
Xssociar1on The exercises Of the Reformed Chufc"
Mrs g p Cennerich died on Tuesday az het
home No. 1Is South Tenth-avo. ana Was pul 1n
on Thursday in Woodawn She vas q -ohc
s v ola and leaves a widover and children
Mr. and Mrs. William Reehl celebrated 'hg.
Golden Wedding anniversary on Wcdnesday nlf ~
~ their home in North Terraoe-avt There were
present At the celebration Their cnioreH s''"O-
chilsren and great-Prandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
RAILROADS OF THE WORLD.
THE UNITED STATES At oNE Esd OF THE LIST
AND PERSIA At THE OTHER


AND PERSIA At THE OTHER
From The Kenuobec Journal
nrefty good test Of tho civilization or n coun-
- i,rrort,nt countries %, the world the one winch
e.onys lowest IN respect to railroad ,tH'Hsc 70
psrefo Pr--a has Just thirty-four miles OF rhi,-
,n"d.-,ho distance from Brooklyn 10 flfe lsIduu'
M - AMI II f. made up Of the line from Tehe-
nm 10 Sinaldul-A2u "a good name i"r a p1.ihS-
mans announcement: another line twenty Hl,,cS
long WAS begun but abandoned lH'er- i,Is.a ~
INJECTION ~ heinz last the railroad H-t SEEMS
iik,v To continue indefinitely. China ana japan
have very generally been regarded az siniar coun-
tri,a. but Whic china is described ny Lofu sans
bury as n dying country. japan Is UP 10 49,,
Tho area Of Japan is approximately l.l"' slu,' y
MI, mo area II China Is i3OOorl square miles.
or NOR, than eight time. greater. The population
Of fnnan Is i2d0l GOO. whereas inc population OF
or ard yet the railroad mileage or nina IS only
~ while that Of japan was -23t ~ las accounts
The LONGEST Of the railroads in CHINA is seventy
three miles. from Ticntsln TO Picking. the Japan
$50 railroads carried last wear 100000 passengers.
ohtt,t 10 per cent Of the number carried by the
ra ilroads Of The United States. ,
There are thl. country 10000 miles or rail-
WAYS a mileage greater than that OF the whole OF
Lurono and tho whole Of South America combined.
The extent Of the American railroad system the
vordcr Of all other countries. Is better understood.
portion to population the United States has more
than FIVE times much rs Germany, hve times
as much as Great Britain and ireland, more than
four times rs much Prance. more than six
times as much ns Austria Hungary. and more
than twelve times much as Russia. The lag
gard among European nations In respect TO rail-
roads is OF course. Spain; the country having the
largest railroad mileage IN proportion TO It's area
is Belgium In respect to the rate of increase IN
railroad mileage Russia stands first with gain
of 20 per cent In the last i've years. Germanys be-
;rhrro are $500 miles of railroads In Africa and
400 In Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
A PRIZE AWAITING A VOLUNTEER.
WHY DR. BUsBY WAS NOT on HAND 10 RE-

WHY DR. BUsBY WAS NOT on HAND 10 RE-
cE-IvE HIS AWARD
An interesting incident Of the commencement ex-
ercises OF Columbia University on Wednesday WAS
not mentioned In the reports given 10 the public
press The first Harsen prize Tor clinical work
was awarded 10 Archibald H. Busby. n member Of
the graduating class in the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons. After the announcement was made
President Low called upon Or. Bu-by to come
forward and receive his medal. and the accom-
panying sum OF $50 There being no response
President Low made inquiries. which disclosed tho
fact that Or. Busby had enlisted at the frst call
t0r volunteers. az a private in the list Now YORK
Regiment. and was then win his regiment ~
Tampa. This fact WAS made known by President
Low 10 the audience who readily excused the
prlZc-Winner from failure 10 attend ire dominance.
rccnt exercises. and gave Instant and un.quvocal
duced him to turn his back upon both prizes and
dplomas 70 hurry OF 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

evening will be conducted By the cnildren or w
bunday-school. Their theme VIII NC
Hnllelujah." , T., .,, oorduc,ed nv
.rS pcv 4 Nsc(,all at the parsonage, every
TUESDAY evening. The young people are sreattiiy
interested and the attendance ~ Consequently
male quartet Of TIL. place gave Lat '0 TSssaay
exen,nx under the direction Of The local Iodge Oh
the Junior Order Of United American Mfc n1,nss OF
,he W0man's Aid Society OF the ConsiS re, w ~
church Will Re dispensed with They VIII Do IT,
surned early In tho .aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
STG1R TRTST CHANGES.
A NUMBER OF HIGH OFFICIALS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN DROPPED


HAVE BEEN DROPPED.
II was rumored yesterday that the American
SUGAR Refining Company has dropped at Ieas,
dozen high officials in its employ since Juhe l.
among them being It IL said. consulting eng'-
neer Joseph r. Hodgson. the veterinary surgeon ,
Frank Hodgson a brother. and superintendent oi
one Of the departments and others mo CLOSEST
secrecy has been maintained regarding inc ,N''e''
and nothing could be learned ~ the brooklyn re-
nnefles Chot Superintendent James Behoerhaso'
who has charge Of tho rciinef!"s in the Eastern
District refused 10 dis tlss tho report ana sau
thar # had l.ways been Il rule 20 give out no IN
f,o,ic, rr,,n tho ronncri-s relative to the COM
panv's affairs Dr. Joseph r. Hoigson pracucany
admitted Yesterday that his connection Win thc
company had ceased but refused to state INC
reason .nd in fact refused to say that there Wis
any reason -, oroc,,o,
Long Island city. and is nearing completion. ~ -
being ault by Claus Doschcr. a former sugar. IL
fucr who VIII be- assisted In the business py ms
sons and there IS q question as 10 whe'heI o ~
these Non NAVE made up their minds to go over "
the DOschcr5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
OBITUARY..
STEPHEN A. HARRISON.

s,o,ro, 4 Harrison dlcd on Tuesday at his
home f., Milwaukee Wis He vas born near Lon
don. England He located in Wisconsin IN inc
carly nftles and for many years was prominently
associatc,i with the business and real estate IN
forests O, Milwaukee. contributing largely 10 'he
growth and prosperity = tho city lie serve" III
tho Common Council and FOR several terms III ''e
state LEGISLATURE always with ~" 'ierHns non
.r'v ability aud uutriuc cncrfy MAX va 'i'' u
,crie.ic ~ hirn IT, i,si Mr. HARRISON maliiru Mss
,u.. u Varg a daughter 81 thc late Oliver De
i,roov ward. ~ this city. ana ior some !e"i'
iiy,d a, ms house West End-aNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
SCARBOROUGH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri and their family
have gone for the summer to Bar Harbor. where
they expect to remain until September I.
The children Of the Suniay-schO COL Of the Prcsby-
terrain Church Of this place will give ontcrtain-
m-nt consisting ~ drill. and hold a stra wberry
festival next Tuesday evening.
Children's Day Will 80 observed M the Presby
terrain Church tomorrow. Al the morning service
the pastor. the Rev +. +. Pleasing. viii preach
the children. and Tho Sunday school pupils will
conduct tho services IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
MAMARONECK.

Miss Ella Ortiz and Elisha c. Daymon were mar
ried on Tuesday evening by the Rev z. c. Hoag.
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
A festival and reception will be given In the VII
lare Hall on next Tuesday night, In aid Of Holy
Trinity Roman Catholic Church.
The closing exercises. OF the Hpworth League Will
be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Mon
day night
The women OF ST. Thomas's Episcopal Church
have arranged for sale and lawn party next
Wednesday ana Thursday afternoons and even
ings.
The commencement exercises Of tho High School
will be held on wednesday afternoon, june g. for
parents and children, and FOR the graduates the
evening following The school will close July
and reopen on September 8.
The home OF A. NJ McGresor. at Orienta Point,
was robbed on Tuesday might. The thieves entered
by forcing window. and took s!lverwarc valued al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
FATAL HOLD-UP By TRAfN-ROBBERS.

FOUR BANDITS ATTACK TEXAS rRAlN-oNE
KILLED Of EACH SIDE.
St Louis June ia special to Iho ro''-D's
patch from Dallas Tex, says:
Reports were received by the Santa re oncers
in Dallas to-day that four train-roobers attemp''u
TO hold up an express train on IN" i-''iip",r'
Dt,-,s,o, last ,,ieht 4 fight ensuet between the
,ralnmcn and the bandits In which one OF me
latter and Johnson. the fireman. were killed. Inc
santa Re officials declare that the robbers got 10
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The New Rochelle branch OF the Red Cross held
It's first meeting IN Trinity House on Wednesday.
Tn the absence Of tho president. Mrs G. Oliver Ise-
lin. Mrs Delaney Kane presided and Mrs. Maurice
KINGSLEY elected trea surcr. The members ar
RANGED 10 hcCin once TO secure fuAds
to purchase tents for the hospital corps. and Will
probably give series Of entertainments for that
purpose.
Committees Of tho New Rochelle Republican Club
and the Lincoln League held n meeting on Thura-
day night and decided to harmonic. IL Is probable
that the clubs viii be amalga mated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Now is the time to give Derbys
the slip. Straw hats, $I.9o, $3.50
and So.
Thin Suits
There's real wool.crash and plenty
of limitations. Either makes hot
weather endurable; but only the
real endures to the end ofthe season.
Sack suits and golf suits, suits OF
real wool-crash, linen-crash and all
other good thin stuhs.
Neglgee Shirts.
You'll find ease Of mind as we'll as
Of body in negligee shirts.
81 to 81. 5o-the last is silk, with
linen cuffs.
Bathing Suits
We recommend our bathing suits
to all those afraid OF finding
Spaniards at the sea shore-guaran-
teed not to run.
$3.50 to $3.50.
If You buy in hurry, bring back
Monday what you don't like Sunday.
But why hurry? We're open till q
o'clock.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
SCARBOROUGH.

The Rev. A. f. Pape. Of Nyack. delivered an IL
Illustrated lecture IN the Scarborough Presbyterian
Church Sheppard MemcriaD on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs ErnestO q. Fabbri and Mrs. Will
i-rn Jay Schcffel.n started for Bar 1arbor on
Thursd.y where they will occupy Mrs. Burton
Earrieon's cottage. Sea Urch.ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CROTON FALLS.

Adam se.ber employed as coachman by E. J.
Eltlinser for the last sixteen years. was drowned
on Thursday In pond on the grounds while water
Ing a horse He discovered by feow-ser
want but could not be restored to consciousness
He leaves a widow and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Doweu Matthews of Louisville. Ky. Arter sew
eral other speeches the convention aoJou'"e" "
meet Columbus. Ohio. June to u inclusive "eN'
year 49,. ., o,tor siyb+-
Fifteen hundred visiting doctors and othe! sifn n,
sc.rs MAIDS ire loon trip on the Gulf Road IN eeht
srecial trains to-day. Beginning tomorrow Utti
e-cur. ions will be made 10 Colorado Spite e Mann
tou Crpple Creek and Yellowstone Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York Athletic Club games. Travers lsiaho
230 p. m.
Gravcstnd races 2:90 p. m.
Home for Incurabes annual meeting. Fordham'
p. m.
Nsw-Rochele Corinthian feet regatta.
Bicycle rao4s Berkeley oval 230 ?. m.
IIackett Carhart & Co.'S employees athIetl,c
games and picnic. Rideewo0d Grove. Long island
Polo match. Westchester County Country |iuo'
D. m.
Music in Central and Prospect parks. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIhho'
Observation-Disclosures L" Pruyn, oi 1y
Won HenGelmueller. Austrian
Minister at Washington. HoFFMAN-o Kras. OF
Norway and Colonel John y. Gaynor. OF Eaye''e
VILE n T. IMPERIAI~Colonel JULIUS hsss1er' %
st. Paul MASHATTAN-John Bnlch Bioou' W
BOSTON MURRAY HILL-R II. Floyd-Jones OF
81. Louis WALDORF-Lloyd T. Breckenridge, OK
Cambridge. WINDsOR-Gcorge r. DAVE OF Chi-
cago.