davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

BANcRoFT-At Denver, Col. August 2. 1899 Mary q
Bancroft wife Fredric J. Bancroft and daughter q
the late George A. and Mary Mclean jarvis.
BROWER-Suddenly his home. No. 23s West 7sth-st,
August e. 1890. Edwin c. Brewer. in the 9th year OF
his
Funeral private.
CRANE-suddenly. Boon,on. " J.. Wednesday.
August 1899. Charles Harold. only son Of Eugene e.
and Lillian A. Crane. aged 7 months.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral services his late residence, No ~ North
7h-st Newark y. j.. Saturday August 5. at 23o p m
GANUNG-At Brewster. N Y. August ?. 1899. william
j. Gaming. aged "a years
Funeral services will be held his late residence Sat-
urday August ). at 2.30 p. m.
HoRNE-At Yonkers y. Y, August O. 1899. Harriet
Jane Dodge infant daughter OF Carrie Quigley and
Funeral at parents residence. No. ls Locust
Hill ave. Yonkers Friday morning at ii o'clock.
KELLY-on Thursday morning. August 3, John Kelly. at
his residence. No 252 West 18th 81.
Funeral on Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
Services at the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament Wese
list St and Boulevard. at 1870 sharp.
Please omit flowers
SERRELL-On August 1899 at his home In Plainfed.
N j.. Lemuel Wright Serrell in the 10th year OF his
Funeral Friday August at p. m, q the
First Baptist Church. Planfeld.
Kindly omit flowers.
Paris Berlin and London papers please copy.
SUTTON-On Thursday. August 3. his residence No,
293 De Kalb-ave. Brooklyn George l. Sutton IN hs
18TH year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WALBRIDGE-On July %. at Giessen. Germany. Daniel
NJ. Wabridge. in the Seth year OF his age.
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE, I MADISON AVE, COR. ODD ST, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
THE ADNIR4LS RECEPTION.
ELECTRIC DECORATIONS FOR THE RIVER
PLANS FOR MANY LAMENTATIONS CHILDREN
TO SING PATRIOTIC AIRS IN HONOR
OF THE ADMIRAL.


Warren W. Foster. chairman Of tho Dewey Fx-
ecutlve Committee announced yesterday that a
letter had been received from the president Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company promising to com
ply with the wishes ~ the committee I'm the deco
ration 81 the harbor. The company promises to
decorate the end Of rs big pier in Jersey city
handsomely with design IN electric lights in the
form Of a double arch with the words welcome
10 Dewey" The company will also decorate with
hags IT'S other piers. and the steamship companies
have promised decorate their piers the Jersey
side in n similar manner. that both sides Of
the river will be a stream Of light on the night OF
the celebration.
The Committee Fireworks held a meeting yes
terday. and received from various firms sugges-
tons az 10 the best means Of Illuminating the city.
No definite action was taken. but II was the gem
eral opinion that there should be a brilliant illumi
nation on the Brooklyn Bridge. at the old Brooklyn
city Hall and at the New-York CITY Hall. AT Mad
lson and Union squares and some twenty or twenty
five other points in all parts Of the city. COM
mittee on music was appointed to secure bands for
the occasion
a meeting Of tho Art Committee and the Munich
nal Art Commission will be held I'm the Mayor
ONCE to-day The design for the triumphal arch
The contract Will he lot. Nothing however. can be
done I'm the way OF letting contracts until permits
sion Is obtained from tho Board Of Aldermen.
II was decided have 500 or 1000 children at
bration They will he formed into a square and
will sing National songs and National hymns IN
honor OF the Admiral. This is substitute for the
chidrcn's parade. which was at first proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
MRS. M'KiNLEY'S HEALTH IMPROVED BY
THE CHANGE.
MANY VISITORS TO THE HOTEI-sYMPATHY
EXPRESSED OVER COLONEL
DEATH

pattsburg n. Y, Aug. S.-Mrs. Mckinley s
health is improving rapidly. To-day she went
driving twice the President holding the reins
both times over the handsome pair Of bays sent
over from Burlington, VT, by Colonel lie Grano
p Cannon for the President and Mrs. Mckinney
70 use while they are here. Their route to-day
ves ND the Saranac Valley, and Mrs. Mckinley
returned from the drive much refreshed.
The finals in the golf championship were
played off to-day. DR.. Clarkson c. Schuyler OF
Plattsburg, winning from o, d. SeaVey by a
score Of two up and one to play Last year.
holder Of the cup, c. E Johnson, OF Plattsourg
Republican candidate for Member of the Assem-
hlv from Clinton County, this year, did not
qualify for the finals The cup was given by
H. G. Runke. of Plainfed, ~ j.. and IS haho-
some prize, valued at $500
The deer hunting season opens one week from
next Tuesday, and President Mckinley viii have
an opportunity Of enjoying the sport. as some
~ the finest hunting grounds IN the Adror dacks
are within a few hours journey Of Hotel Cham-
Main The deer are so numerous this year that
tbev are coming out Of the woods into the
claerings and are causing considerable damage
N the crops Of farmers In this vicinity Inc
President to-day had call from DR.. A D. Rich-
ardson a farmer seventy years DID, VINO
walked from his home to Hotel Champlhn
distance Of fifteen miles. to shake hands win
the President of the United States. Mr.. Mckn-
lev greeted him warmly. and talked with MIN
several minutes. Among the others VINO calleo
on the President to-day were Mr.. and MIS-
w s Carroll and Miss Carroll, of Washington'
F. L. Holloway. ]. o. A. Holloway ano MISS
Holloway. of Baltimore; Governor E. c. smith,
Of st. Adams VT: Adjutant General I. = fecK
and Colonel G. G. Benedict, OF Burlington w.
who came over from Burlington on Dr. Weoo
steam Yacht Elfrida which was used in the
war by the Government as dispatch ooa''
Ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren OF broohiS"
arrived here last evening for a short stay
DISPATCHES were received by the President
from tho War Department last evening an
nouncins the death Of Colonel A. L. Hawkins
of the 10th Pennsylvania Through secretary
Cortelvou the President stated that ne hdu
heard with great regret of the death Of Colonel
Hawkins, whose gallantry in the Philippines
was so marked as TO command special mention
by his superior officers. The President eX-
pressed deep sympathy with the family OF Colo
mel Hawkins and with the men OF the regiment
ne so conspicuousy commanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
THE BRITANNIA BEATEN AGAIN.
THE METEOR CAPTURES THE TOWN CUP AT
CoWEs-THE DE cAsTELLANEs EN-
TERRAIN THE PRINCE.

TERRAIN THE PRINCE.
Cowes, Isle Of Wight. Aug BIN the race for
the Town Cup to-day in the regatta Of the Royal
Yacht Squadron Emperor Williams Meteor the
Prince Of Wales's Britannia and the Rainbow
crossed the line together at the start. The Bona
was last The course was round the East Lepe
Buoy 10 the Warner Lghtship. twice around
The first round was finished as follows: The
Meteor. 1926; the Britannia 30 10: the Bona.
l:4o:12, and the Rainbow 1:4S45.
The yachts crossed the finish line as follows:
The Meteor 1850: the britannia. 454 :O5. and
the Bona. $4,000. The Rainbow did not finish
After reckoning the time allowance the Meteor
| beat the Britannia by over half hour.
The Count and Countess de Castellane enter
tanned the Prince Of Wales at dinner this even
ing on board their steel yacht Valhalla. Music
was supplied by full Hungarian band and the
Musical Japs" Among the guests were Du
Cheese de Luynes, Nine. de Gallifet Mrs Ar
thur Paget. Lady Randolph Churchill and the
Hon. Sidney Robert Grevie. private secretary
to the Marquis of Salisbury
The yacht dinner table was extravagantly
decorated with flowers. but at the special re-
quest of the Prince OF Wales the menu made
as simple as possible. His Royal Highness is
proverbaly disinclined to sit long at dinner.
Covers were laid for twenty. The deck NJ the
Valhalla was converted into regular salon
with carpets artistic chairs and festoons OF
electric lights Roses and carnations were hung
on the wires all over the yacht.
The Count and Countess Casteane spent the
morning on shore. where the formers striking
costume created the usual stir.
Mrs. Arthur Paget has given up Norris Castle
and is now staying on board the Velleda She
was a conspicuous figure on the Royal Yacht
Club lawn this afternoon in white serge skirt
with yellow blouse and hat to match.
This evening there a brilliant display Of
fireworks All the yachts were Illuminated. The
principal set pieces were portraits of Sir Thomas
Upton Mr.. Tbornycroft and Mr.. Fife, and the
motto Good luck to Shamrock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SrRr1roR OF THE MAINE BURIED.

FATHER cHrDwrCK. HER CHAPLAIN CONDUCTS
THE SERVICE AT THE NAVY YARD
The funeral NJ Joseph Fenton' a su'F"o, y. ,'e
.,,.,o Tito Maine took place yesterday afternoon
&, ,ho chanel at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Father
Cbtdwick who was the chaplain Of the Maine az
tho time she was destroyed in Havana Haroor' OF
Aciated The body OF Fenton was nuren III ,he
cemetery in the Navy Yard. 1t was carried 10 'he
grave by several OF his shpmates Inc COMM as
draped with an American fag ana military Sd
Int was fired at the grave.
1,o,,,r was a marine He came 10 this country
from, ireland in 1892 and entered the United states
naval service at the Norfolk Navy Yard. lie was
assigned to the Atlanta and later to the ne Name he
baJ hen one year and six months on the Maine pe-
xn - vas DESTROYED In 1895 he contracted con-
emmntion which caused his death ne dIea on
Wednesday at the Brooklyn Home ior |ohSuiiip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
REPAIRING THE COLUMBIA.
BROKEN MAST TAKEN oUT-YACHT WILL BE
READY FOR SATURDAYS RACES

BROKEN MAST TAKEN OUT-YACHT WILL BE
READY FOR SATURDAYS RACES
Bristol r. L. Aug. 3-The Columbia's broken
mast was taken out this afternoon by the big der
rick Of the steamer Archer. The work per-
formed where the yacht lay off Herreshoff's wharf.
and the mast deposited on the wharf at ex-
actly o'clock. 1t then TOO late to do anything
about stepping the pine mast. and that work
postponed until tomorrow. Riggers have been
working all the afternoon the rigging OF the pine
mast and matters now in such shape that the
boat will be all rugged by tomorrow night that
II desired. leave here Saturday morning.
The mansai which is spread out here to dry.
has a rent in II thirty feet long. This will be
patched tomorrow morning number OF steel
workers have been engaged to-day In hammering
out the dents In the Columbia's sides The largest
one was about thirteen inches in diameter. the
starboard side This, with several other smaller
ones. were smoothed out the painters went to
work and when they had finished her hull looked az
good as new. The Columbias waterways were
also painted this afternoon. the color being light
yellow. , 49,. a., -, -,
way at $50 p. m, and at 4l6 hoisted her mainsail
and headsail and started for Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
MAJOR Holm APPLETON.

Major John Appleton died yesterday morning AZ
b,s homo No l25 Hunter-ave. Long Island city,
after a long illness He was sixty-five years old.
and leaves widow and two daughters. ono OF
whom Is married.
During the Civil War Major Appleton served as a
captain In the sth Regiment. and after the war was
breveted major. He saw service IN the nraI' rio.S
in New-York and had an excellent military record
When his services were no longer required oy the
Government he engaged In the manufacture or over
alls He was a Police Commissioner under Mayor
Petrie in Long Island city and was at one time the
president OF the Long Island City SAVINGS BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
WOuANs SKULL BROKEN N A COLLISION

In a collision which occurred In the East Drive
Central Park and Ninetieth-st.. last night mary
Garrahar age and residence unknown was serious ,
10 injured and was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospltal Patrick McDonohue. Of No. T' west
Forty-sec ond-st. a driver OF one OF tho carriages
was arrested and locked up in the East sixty-sev-
enth-st. station. The woman who was injured anu
another woman were driving in the PARK when
their horse became frightened and ran down the
drive yay ard between two other carriages.
Shortly after being picked up the GarTsnar
u,oma, became unconscious. Her skull Is tract
nred Her companion and a man called at the
huospital but would not give their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
JAMES GRAY.

James Gray died Wednesday morning IN MS
apartnents in the St Andrews Hotel, Seventy
second-st and the Boulevard. The burial VIII De
to-day In St Marks Churchyard. Mr.. Gray was
born and educated In this city He founded the
firm Of T.. L. Garvin & Co, of No. As William-st'
ard was a member OF It at the time OF his death
His fir n was one OF the pioneers in Custom House
brokerage I'm this city. Mr.. Gray was member OF
the 81. Nicholas and the American yacht ciun ,.
vears ago was the founder Of The Evening Post;
ifc leaves brother ninety-fve years DID, living In
Michigan Mr. Gray not married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
GEORGIA TROOPS TO HONOR DEWEY

Atlanta. Ga Aug. 3.-Governor Gambler has re-
coived an invitation from Charles +. Roe. Major
General commanding the National Guard OF New
York asking him 10 send the whole or portion
~ the National Guard and the Naval Militia Of
Ceoreia IN partlcpate in the land parade in honor
Of Admiral Dewey to take place about October
Governor Gambler has accepted the ihNltatlon ana
wishing to go leave to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
DIR. UTLRTRN HAS A SUNSTROKE.

THE PrJNp CHAPLAIN OF THE SENATE PROS
TRATED WHILE DELIVERING A LECTURE.
Lincoln. Neh. Aug 3.-The Rev Or. W. n. NIL
burn the blind chaplain of the United states Sen
ate was prostrted by sunstroke and rendered I'M
conscious to-day while delivering a lecture at the
Epworth Assembly in Lincoln Park He was
brought TO the city and revived. Tonight he is
much better and the doctors look for almost COM
plete recovery In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFTCE-No. l54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. ,242 Broadway,
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune s,'
Iondon-Ofice q The Tribune. No. 14s Fleet.",
Morton Chaplin & Co, No. Princes, ST. r. -
Brown Gould & Co. No. "a New OXFORD ST
American Company, No. 3 waterloo fIacos
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus ,. .,...
The London office The Tribune Is convenient pscS
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Monroe e. Co, No. Rue Scribe
Hottinguer e. Co. No Is Rue de Provence
Moraan JIaries q co No 81 Boulevard Haussman1s
credit Tyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company. No. Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. Place de fOpera,
Geneva-Iombard. odler Co.. and Union BANK
Florence-Nbithy 4 Co. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

FR1pAY-At .. m. for La Plata Countries. per s =
f95 sr. saa and Fl. I. F 5ss:rS
rected per Hevelius'2; a. 10 N. Complementary
n sF 9 issS R S iaHs
mslea ssvana csr,ssssns and srsy,0Ssn ps,
AN tsi Gs, at ,o:so a m; Tor Haiti r!i9'
S Msm IT, at Il M for Ne~foandand direct
or i0T Porto Rico via ssn 1Ssn venerues
cuacao ssvs0s and ,ps5 q. asSsn:
a. a.i ,i must % be- diIss!ed il 10
s d at So'H
M ,seac for BY Close at This
Malls fST MageS Ion d sx rail g. f. s B.
tbenc. by steamer close at this Office daily except
Monday at T. and F rae Ss for
Miami and thence by sa5sS SlGss az sss os'
ns yed MnsSaS fSssaay are
s %s. f0 fo1 Ms ss.Sa, city
. s..s Puerto e soa ss and t'
thence by steamer Close a. this oin n
. y $s, Boise ss:::
Puerto G0'e previous day Unregistered mail closes at
p M second d TrERsSs slsTs, MAILS.
Mail. for China and Japan Roju1 >, Ma 70 St'9%
ss he 5sD s1 sns " as to Arf psr s
es sss Australia ss.s sn up w.:s
$50 p M which are forwarded via Europe) New-zea-
"a We vail Fiji and Samoan Islands, per Mosns
so San francisco close here daily after July ":
~, % August ~ $50 m. or on day OF sINst
and UP 70 smnsn,a which will probably arrive August
q Mali. for China and Japan. per s Empress OF
- .ro,, yancouver) here daily up 70 August
III al $40 p m Malls for Hawaii per Ausfs t,s
ror San Francisco close here daily up 10 August Yio
y, s.ao o. M Malls for Australia except west AUS
sralis) Hawaii and FIJI Islands per S wso N
August us at $50 Mails for the society isz z
sT shin Gal,lee San Francisco, close nefc osy
IN 10 August t26 a, $50 p m Mails Tor nina me
Japan per tai is =, sao I D. m iA'''
rranspacihc mails forwarded 70 port OF sailing aay
,he scheduIc OF closing arranged on the presump-
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit fRessersd
~, ,nai ciosss Al 6 o m previous day.
' CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PootmastsH.
postofuce, New-York. July q. 1Soo Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
THE MASSACHUSETTS, AT BAR HARBOR.

MARRIAGE OF CAPTAIN TRAINS DAUGHTER
WILL TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY.
Bar Harbor. Aug. 3-The battle ship Massachu-
s.,,s arrived here from Newport to-day. She
comes IN advance OF the fleet. which is due on
Nonday The early arrival OF the battle snip Is
an account of the marriage OF Susan. daughter or
% Train OF the Massachusetts, to A.. y.
hand OF New-York- The wedding will take place
a, Sf sayiour's Church on Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
WITNESSES NAY SPEAK FREELY.

SLIGHT RESTRICTION ON THOSE WHO WILL
TESTIFY AT THE DREYFrs TRIAL
Paris Aug at appears that the Minister OF
War General the Marquis de Ga.lifet' has aosolVen
all military witnesses at the court martial OF zap
tain Dreyfus at Rennes from professional secrecy
with the exception that he has reqnes'ed thein no'
70 divllge the names OF French agents abroad or
disclose anything which could complcate the ior-
eign relations OF France,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
AN AMERICAN PRIMATE RECOMMENDED

London Aug. 4-"The Daily Mali publishes the
following dispatch from Rome:
..The Standing Council OF Preates has reported
% the Pope recommending the separation Of the
latin churches in South America from the jurisdic-
ton OF the Spanish Prmate. the appointment OF an
American Prmate. the creation OF lat'h-Amerlcah
,a,..,,osl tribunals and the granting of a spe-
cai constitution regulating the relations OF an ,ne
Soutr rnnrt suggests other far reaching changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PHILIP G. HANNA HERE.
THE LAST AMERICAN CONSUL AT PORTO RICO
RETURNS -

RETURNS.
The New-York and Porto Rico Companys steam
ship Arkadia. which arrived here from San Juan
yesterday. brought among her passengers Philip C.
Hanna, former United States Consul Porto Rico
With his departure the Office OF United States
Consul to Porto Rico was abolished. and. the
Arkadia passed out OF San Juan Harbor last FRI
day the Stars and Stripes were lowered from the
consulate fagpole, the Arkadia dipping her has In
response.
Mr.. Hanna left Porto Rico and went 10 81.
Thomas. Danish West Indies. just before the be-
ginning OF the Spansh-Amercan War. In st.
Thomas he kept himself we'll posted to the move
ments OF the enemy and furnished considerable
valuable information to the authorities at Wash
ington After the signing OF the protocol Mr.
Hanna returned 70 San Juan
To commemorate the departure of the last United
States Consul to Porto Rico. Mr.. Hanna and the
newly appointed Spanish Consul to Porto Rico were
photographed together the day before Mr.. Hanna's
departure. Mr.. Hanna will remain here few
days and will then go TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
CHILDREN AT SUMNER HOMES.

MORE THAN SEVENTY SENT AWAY BY THE
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund continued its good
work with undated vigor yesterday. Five parties
left the city. aggregating over seventy children.
and their destinations were susquehanna, Penn:
Warwick, y. Y; Claverack. ~ Y. Auburn, y. T..
and various points along the Erie and New York
Central The invitations for the eight children who
went 70 Susquehanna came through J. 8. Varick.
and those who are entertaining the children are
Mrs. Carmody. Mrs Miller Mrs DENLY. Mrs.
Harry Demandes and Mrs H. J. Persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK TO JOIN THE PRES
IDENT.

Washington. Aug. 3-Secretary Hitchcoch VIII
,on the President at Lake Champlain about Au-
gus+ Is for a STAY of about a week He will leave
this city in a few days for Marion. Mass, to visit
a daughter and after A brief VISIT IN Ne"-ha"P
shin will 20 10 Lake Champlain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

OF the purser Is understood to be large detach-
ment OF soldiers OF the Sd Artillery United States
Army. arrived on the Nelson
Inc news from Dawson Is not encouraging Thou
sands OF men idle. loaing every street corner
ana In every saloon. The Government has already
SEM many back 10 their former homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
II. TAYLOR PYNE BUYS THREE FARhS
HE UPsETs THE PLANS OF THE TROLLEY CUM
PANY WHICH is TRYING TO GET
INTO PRINCETON.

Princeton n j. Aug 3.-M. Taylor Pyne has pur-
chased three farms between princeton ana Law"
reocev,,Ie and through this purchase has frustrated
~. rlsrs NJ the Trenton Trolley Company. The
farms were formerly owned by George Edyke' John
Hunt and Henry f. Hale. respectively and are stu
st4d below Mr. Pyne's residence between the Tren-
ton turnpike and the stockton road: Inc ne moheE
prinCet0n over the Stockton road, had mace pans
10 get into the college town by me turnPih t LIZ
yr1 81 COWS Corner If they come on TO Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
uoPr GOLD FROM THE KLONDIKE.

San Francisco, Aug. 3-The steamer Charles Nell
son arrived to-day from St Michaels. The Nelson
carried Ill passengers. who brought down about
sIboooo The amount Of treasure sent down In care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
JOHN I. OPENS WITH A GREEN TEA.
AN AFFAIR IN WHICH THE HORTON LAW WAS
NOT BROKEN.

AN AFFAIR IN WHICH THE HORTON LAW WAS
NOT BROKEN
The first OF the social functions arranged by John
I. Sullivan took place yesterday at his new house
OF call at No COS Sxth-ave. Invitations had been
issued for a Green Tea at noon. The affair mad
been looked forward TO for a long time and the
nover and wit OF the Tenderlon graced the festive
board Mr. Sullivan himself presided. He was be-
comingl, dressed in a scowl and loose blouse, cut
low His only ornament an enuigent emerald
which cleaned on his chest. The following was the
menu:
First round.
turtle
round
PICS, feet shamrock dressing.
Spinach.
Third round
Ribs OF beef upper cuO.
Irish potatoes
Fourth round.
Punch lin mug.
Fifth round.
Lettuce salad.
round.
ice cream.
round
Green Cages Ciooseberres
Green coffee
Creme-de-mint
While the guests were at table the orchestra
hidden behind a bower alternately played There's
No,htno Too Good for the Irish" and THE Wear
ing Of The Green" Mr.. Sullivan, being caIed upon
for remarks said that he was deeply toucneu ne
did not say for how much. Mr. sullivan mas not
Vet announced his candidacy for Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
UNIVERSALISTS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, Aug 3-The delegates to the Universal
ist National summer meeting to-day visited the
Saratoga battle field. Tonight they addressed
by the Rev. Or. F. A. Bisbee Editor OF The Uni
versalist Leader" of Boston The Gospel OF the
Present"