davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
TIE COST OF IN EXPEDITION
HE pAIp cAsH roR me ARsrxIc. ANYwAY.

From The Netr- York sun go .
correspondent who Is far more familiar WIN tue
charac teistics Of the lakuat Indians Than either pr
waka Professor bbey pointed out yesterday the
consequences OF he lines homicide at Yakutat Bay The
consequences are likely 10 be serious
In the opinion OF this spOndcn 10 was not tue rear
Of Mr echwatkas Winchester rifles that deferred tne IN
Jured tribe from infcting summary punishment on th
parties whose incredible carelessuess caused the uean OF
Bear Hunter, his wife. and their child hat held the
Indians BACK was the belief natural under the clrcun
OF the United states Government The Indians had seen
them landed on the coast by Governments vessel dppat
emily sent up from stka expressly for that purpose Tue
same snip auerward came and took them away.
Knowing absolutely nothing OF MI Geolee
Jones and his zeal for the exploration OF the
already explored the mapping OF the already mapped ana
the naming after himself OF rivers already named te n
dans had every reason that the party when
brought and distributed the arsenic Government
party and That the Pnta would visit speedy retrbuOn on
the ube the white men came 10 grief Ihe tate tndt
sion Is probably rese ed FOR other parties wholly innocent
OF the renlOest responsibility for the poisoning OF the
three dead lakufats
For this reason correspondent apprehends that the
coast between iakutat Bay and the Chcat country VIII
De dangeious ground for prospectors and traders un
somebody as been murdered 10 satisfy the Thnket the
DRY OF blood vengeance. This another not unmporant
result OF the expedition undertaken nOmnaly Tor the ue
yeOpmehl OF the Resources OF Alaska but really 10 gauy
the inordnate vanity OF childish old man In Printing
House square.
informed that Jones River has not been costly
investment, 80 far Is the expenditure OF Mr. George
deadhead 10 Portland, Oregon and deadhead thence 70
sitka, We are told and its further progress was
plished Dy means OF the unwarrantaDle use OF hat
the ned states But there he but lttle uOuD
Mr.. George Jones did pay cash for the arsenic Una,
strOyed three human lis and left fatherless anu
less two niue indian girls at lakuAt Day ayned-
nothing In the character OF the proprietor Oh sril
ton lead the public suppose that this renccuoH VIA
cause him one moments uneasiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
HEARTY WORDS FOX YALE By Der SONS

One University men, bearded ana oear
less gathered in last evening at the meeting OF
the New Association Measures 10 increase o
membership were adopted The Executive Committee wets
authorized 10 report the disposition OF 20
for the usss OF the Cnverty and rcsoiuuoh "
permit the admission OF graduates OF tee nss after lie
upop payment OF 0nehaf OF anhns uuoe, 80
nresen wear was tpoped II was decAed 10 give
a. Delmopicos December II 10 PRESIDENT DWKHa az
which All sons OF will be welcome whether OF not ney
are members Of the New York Association ,.S ., and
THE lee lub started nights business with song and
by more song led the way reconnaissance n,n.os
ana short talks on Yale Of to-day. Professor
Arthur NJ Wheeler '57. began the addresses lie saiu
one result socialis'ic trouDes IN .o
States open OF rich men TO the nee OF
Ing IN every community fully trained IN poueal econ
oay and grow they may influence the wage
ing classes. win be cheaper 70 edusa'e e en1
nv police strength Academic freedom is to be condemned No
man can get training without hard work Unlimited ohOos
of study and voluntary attendance not going 10 nave go
effect Yale strong. out want money W ny ~.
feel sometimes discouraged ahOut my own ess
perhaps would not object $50 000 even came from
Professor William X Townsend IL told OF fales presge
in athletics and President DwRhts popularity % sOM
Yaes progress he said that In niteen years OF
Porter Yaes library was Increased egny
per cent as against Harvars sixty and princeton SKY
per cent Yaes faculty grew sixty per cent WINE cent
and Harvard Of y three per r cent o NOT include
The money invested ground and buildings the sums oI
which are deducted fund statement thus a.
numbers OF students ID the thite
catalogue is candidate degree while not an Harvards
G. Peters was TO speak sc and the younger sons gen
eraiiv hut he hal gone Cambridge 10 the foot ball team
and help get victory from harvard tua, ~
Hnkle OF s made speech for the undergraduates and was
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
AT ITS OLD TRICKS.


usual pleasant waythat i by bespatteTng the lead
ing Republican candidates with the black mud II mas COZ
iected from River OF course no one expected any
thing he Republican has only toshOw
that he gaining In strength with his party than be Is at
once marked a target for that sheets mud machines
At one time this system Of warfare severely felt by
Republicans but the marks OF that papers dlspea
held 70 be decorations by those persons VINO are
singled out for its attacks.
The iiDes is particularly opposed 10 the election OF Mr.
Levi r. Morton, and with the vulgarity which distin
guishes II In political controversy IL bluny AYERS that
MIR MorOns candidacy is being conducted ON monetary
the Office which DC aspres will elect him II he Il elected
OF course NE offers evidence 10 sustain that
clsatiOn. Andndeed none is needed For II Is presumed
that takes II for granted that II readers Will u
derstand that II is lying as usual
There il never for Inc lines 10 make expana-
ons on that The public always understands that
it, policy never 10 speak the uGth concerning leading
But there il one paragraph IN the elaborate attack
Mr. Morton in what purported 10 be letter from Albany
which shows that there are an siues 70 ee PAPER
expresses the belief that the arthur men VIII leNe {.
forget some kind Of neglect-whch IL falls 70
which Mr. Morton guilty In 1854 Dy reason .. "I,' ~
Mr. Arthur failed to be renOminated Tor fresdcH ~
sinply delicious TO find Ihe Aer l0rk lines setuhe up
as General Arthur's championship Neu- o'h .p"es
whose owner was pOintedly repulsed In Genera oIanl
house In New York when he onered ms manu- " r.
Arthur shortly the latter became President inc
young who try write political aTucieS Ior nc
Times which As general thing are iI %
are that their chief was thus pup
Ncly Inundated OF they would not make him douby
Ridiculous by setting him up as one Of exPresdeh' Ar
thurs friends.
zhe times and they would not accept It's sympathy They
prefer its insanest abuse It's society The louder IL
fayes against the they seek ~ honor the
WINGED they will be that their candidate Is growing In
With lively anticipation 10 the good that Inc
abuse OF Mr.. Morton VIII elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
HARMONY REACHED IN F0LToNS CHURCH


MISS BENNINGTON MAKES STATEMENT WHICH
SETTLES THE DIFFICULTY.
The expectation Of a lively discussion of the trouble
in ur Futon's Centennial Baptist Church in Brook
lyn over the report OF committee appointed to inves
tgate the relations of Miss Annie L. bennington
with the family of DR.. +. H. knight. served to I'LL
the lecturero room Of the church in phi-st with
eager gathering last evening DR.. Fulton made allu
sion to the trou church in his address alter
several prayers were made and said that God would
lead them Alright Later he read the following state
ents settling all the difficulty saving that it afforded
him great pleasure to do So The committee reported
The following statement having been made volun-
tariy by Miss bennington. and Dr. and Mrs. Knight
having witnessed TO her excellent department W hie
resding beneath their root. this committee appointed
by the chui ch and the members OF the Prudential
Committee recommend that all proceedings with DR..
and Mrs. knight be dismissed and that we pray God
10 bless them and their friend.
gnedl. K. NJ. Young j. ID. Fulton. II. a. Van
Dyne, n. Hendrckson, /. Burr, T. j. Graft, NJ. WIKI
uson, +. Wraps"
Dr. Fulton then read this statement OF Miss Don
nngton
The circumstances surrounding at my home
being unpleasant and being desrous OF leading
Christian life sOugh, the counsel and advice OF Mrs
me IN my resolution. She offered me Christian home
and promise u assist in my endeayOr. | went to
her home tor this PURPOSE and this only have been
benefited by living there. amt tte that owe both Dr.
and Mrs. Knight debt OF gratitude Tor their kindness
me-"
the conclusion of the reading the report OF the
committee was adopted unanimously. DR.. Fulton
dismissed the meeting with pray Ii Is understood
that the settlement was brought about through legal
advice. The Prudential Committee has series Of
charges against Dir. Fulton which will probably be
presented in short time that the END OF the
matter has not been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
WHAT PUBLIC MEN SAY.

Assemblyman Arnold. who has been going about the
ate several days is back in the city, and according
o reports confident OF his election as Speaker Ills
friends say that election is the solution OF the
sneaersbp which should satisfy the factions in the SEN
atorship contest Mr.. Arnold voted for Mr. Morton as
against Mr. Evarts but is member from the congress
and Senate district in which Senator Miller lives. His
friends argue this that his election could not be re-
garded as a victory for either especially as he would
make ND the committees entirely without reference TO the
senatorship.
General Charles X Graham. formerly Surveyor OF tn
Port chatting the senatOrshp yesterday said that
he thinks the interests the party lie in the direction OF
the choice of Levi Morton Thurlow Weed once told
me- said he that next to Governor Morgan and General
Arthur he considered Mr. Morton the most successful man
who ever undertook to raise money for campaign ex
penses The Presidential campaign OF 1883 Will be the
most expensive this country has ever known Inc ehor
growth Of the country necessates an enormous
legitimate outlay. Mr.. Mortons services VIII De nva
liable in this direction Then the contest Will he centred
in NewYork City. where Mr. Morton has strength power
and leadership
Don NJ Dickinson the Michigan Democratic leader and
his lieutenant l. NJ Weston chairman OF the Michigan
State Committee, at the Hoffman House and Firm
banker at Grand Rapids and heavily interested IN lumber
and timber Land. has been making great dea Oh money
mood to take the defeat Of his party IN his STATE and MN
philosophy de SAD gea nae once in that time
combination OF lost them the state inns
was an off year The corporate and protected industries
were alarmed and fought defeat or check the
candidafe for Governor was recognized one OF the
ablest advocates OF reform in the country and
was marked Ike Morrison. Carlisle and Hurd Tor defeat
The result OF Republican defeat in 1884 was 10 make that
party more active and aggressive than ever While Demo
Gratis became Over-confdent and inactive in victory
Ibid the Administration weigh you DOWN."
'N0t To any appreciable extent There Is always de
gree OF soreness appointments resulting from a
Change OF Administration But none or the kepuDhcan
press or speakers assaled the general policy OF the Al
in the canvass President Cleveland strong
with the people and would have been unwise Tor then
70 have done so The Administration is not successfully
TO be assailed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
DIED.

AETHURAt his residence in this city on Thursday No
russra "" 5. held At the He.yssH
Rest sh,ve and .ssh.st. on Monday morning S0vsmS~
4s West s7thst SARAH widow Of Frsdssisa
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BOLTwooD-rn Amherst Mass, November IL, samu0
Boltwood aged So. Of the Lucius Boitwood.
ss K x w.
Of the Rev. DR.. Cheever.
cLARK-on THURSDAY Soysmeer - 1886. the Rev. rrss
Funeral si:s O'Clock NJ at 'ssI
Intermcnt at WOodlavn on Monday.
coLEMAN-Ather residence. 80 East 6ethst on weises.
DAY l7th Mary smith Coleman wife Of the late JAMES
EH.sT. from Es's a sasaAy Sosn inst
fStsrment at Madison \ j. special leaving Hoeotes
d. u aa a. Madison viii Ss St
eGLEsToS At hi. residence 1872 East Friday.
November 10, Henry Eslestop. in his Ssth year
at Trinity Church. on Monday No'emo~
Friends i are kindly requested send flowers.
EMaoNs-On Thursday morning November ~ Ann MarA
Emmon widow Of John Emmons In the o9th year OF neg
relatives and friends are funeral services
sunday afternoon November ~ at esi9ex 4. he rev.
Interment private
FooTE-Entered into rest. November H. John Foote a
Congregational Church of Darien satur
Intsrmsnt takes place at DanDury. Conn.
Danbury papers please copy
"a years - -..,,....s
Jdss on S ssrss the
Inter1nent at Oak Hill, Nysck. y. I.
her residence IL 7thavc. Brooklyn on Friday.
Isabelle Knapp wife o George Knapp, and
daughter OF William :. Murray.
Monday, November p
from late residence
LoMBARD-On Wednesday evening. November IT, AZ ths
residence of her son. Thomas r Lombard No 100 Wills
ave corner l35th after short Illness klen We
beloved wife OF Lorng Lombard and daughter OF the ass
James Russell esq. .-,-,....-
friends w
saturday. $50 p H.
Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers
Boston papers please copy
CINNAMON 18th inst. Walter w. son OF William IL
and sarah /. Ottman aged years. months and day
The relatives friends OF the family respectfully N
yied 10 attend from his late residence No. 40
West 22d-sL. saturday al o'clock
PREUDHOMME-At White Plains. y. y Friday morning
November 10 1885, Eugene T. Preuahomme. IN his osth
,ooa.
Kindly omit flowers .-.... ,-..
Central Depot ireturn trains leave llte Fns -
Waterfown and Auburn y. Y. papers please copy.
VAN DI-ZER-Entered into rest on Friday November ~
Arianna sOmerve. widow OF the late seiAh van Ou~ef
the sOth year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
ACTION OF GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
POST OFFICES TO BE CLOSED FOR THREE HOURS
on THE DAY OF THE FUSyRAL.

on THE DAY OF THE FUNfRALs
WARRINGTON Nov 19-The President will leave wash
ington Sunday night for NewYok TO attend the funeral
of ex President Arthur Monday morning. He will be nc
companied by Secretaries Bayard. Endcot Whitney ana
Lamar and Postmaster-General Villas. The party VIII
return 20 Washington Monday afternoon, leaving New
directly after the funeral The United states een
torial Committee will leave here Sunday at p. m
On account Of the death Of General Arthur, President
Cleveland did hold customary reception this AFTER
noon The President to-day issued order for the CLOS
ing Of the Executive Departments Monday the Gay
set for the funeral
At half past O'Clock this afternoon Attorney General
Garland formally announced to the Supreme Court the
death OF ex-President Arthur "The President OF tne
United States" he said "has by official proclamation an
nounced TO the country the sad intelligence OF the death
OF exPresdent Chester A Arthur and pursuant W .a
viii he day of the funeral next Monday ne
22d instant, and in official capacty as Alorhe9 =
eral make this announcement that the court may pay
fitting tribute Of respect this eminent citizen ahn
therefore suggest the court the propiey OF aournne
The Chief Justice said the court received the sad inel
gence with sincere regret and rs marx OF its
the deceased man would stand adjourned until Iue'u'
The PostmasterGen to-day issued the following or
der:
the United States may bs closed hours Of
.ns ana and the
emblems of mourning displayed.
tonight has the following in regard to one OF
the last acts Of exPresdent Arthur:
Clark OF the Capitol today showed star repor
what perhaps the last letter ever sgnea
by President Arthur. 1t was in response to one
written by Mr.. Clark last May, informing MI At.
thur OF the Senate resolution TO I'LL the nichss
IN the Senate Chamber with buss OF Vice Presiden and
questng him sculptor TO make his bust II be h~
any preference. The reply dated the 18th instant
Clark last Wednesday The body OF the
evidently written at MI Arthurs dctaton put
the signature was BY hand The name egibe hut
pen seemed stray from the control OF the hand m
eating owledgng receipt OF MT car
letter Mr. Artnur that the making his bust
be ST. Gaudens OF New YORK Cl
As the letter imply Mr. Arthur contemplated st
ting artist would that he did not regard his
end d 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20


should be read by Al interested IS caAaso' my
cur al any Gnia ,,..,..,
Les.,,n Nv nv particular except when Ls -
- w 81 n<Ins .al cOnnetelAt docthodsS
addressed Deins bent " tao LAstess 'S-
sells y~iAsotc
.or. IN mails for ending November 70 "cos,
oaoMPrLY all cases. AT this once as touo"' -,
IL for Europe. per steamship CmorL.
% ~ ,tosn tetlers France. Germany, ETC. uss
bs aectrd per UmUra -" ats a IA Tor GERMANY, 80.
,leaushp Merra, southampton -a4 $3.50,
.ttars Tor Great Britain and other EufVpesa $500,
S,,.r ne ,nroctoI Netra' y AZ - ~ 80 ~
es, n-r sls.msni Champagne. Wa nass ga
a. for scotland direct per s.eens Psnrne-s. % .s
sta-.ow Letters hrecscd vo i.xr. LISTERS
In IN TO-. Norway direct per SIC ~ n, for belgium
must DC een,,tv Noortland. VIA antwerp s..sts
M. directed NOoraiAhu ..r,<u, w.. Rot
~.I"srIanis direct per s.eAn'"p mar frrrian"1. AZ
tefua' M, Tor Hayu, per steanismp A.pes, ~ -
~ Tar Jamaica pei steamship Eai.I ovaaeh' ~ a
a u ~" ,ar Il Domingo Cape hayu AMI lurAs ls&nu.
-r.,.amshly scmznas at p ~ ior ~ Domlnho SaPo
per-. :. aad Turks Island. per q s. George W. Clyde
,. Tor hn. and Japan steamship oceanic from sAa
close November - ~ N MAILS Toe
ma society Islands por snip rAs tnom san ftAnctssoD
slase noro November "a AZ N MAILS "f AusuAlA.
New Zealand sandwich. Fyt Aud samoan lsisoas vok
.se.nsnp lIron frAnciseoh close here De-
snt,rr al D. arrival AZ New ork ot ssslt
nm Republic with Brush mails TOT AusfAnS.
Mi. for CUBA by rail 10 Tampa TIA. And uieaes ~
sisaner VIA KEY West Fla CLOSE ~ INA 'n0s 3Ao ~
z.3u u
.,au,. M closing OF Trans PAcidc malls - ArrAnsst
- ~ ovefi1na "a ~
Sao Eraneisco Iros Inc S&st Artv.nS .s,aSI
Erzneisco ON the az of sAAiax VI ss">"''' -
thence inc Same a>' HENRY a. PEARSON rosss<''~
p... ONCE NewYeEk. n. " November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
HIRRIEn

,TYYIR-A1 P01gkkooD0A u. Y. il
ALBEhrsON ~ Albsrtson Of Magnolia NJ. g
wSn1. s1 4 i"asbtsr Of ths lsss Danisl J. VIVA
couRr-scoTr.on Th1wrHmi ,T!:, a CourT Of q xs%rS
sv 70 Insses,ns Scott aaushtsr Of hs late wnuss WIZ
lama Of this city.
Thursday. November ~ 49,
residenos Of the brides mother. BY the REV. hen2
Beechsr Lindlsy H. Eastturn 70 Aanie H. noCoFu oss~
Ter OF the lste Charles o. McCord, al Of brooklyn
Phadeyha papers please copy
NICHoLsoN-CoE-On wednesday evening Novenlbse IL
At thu residence BRIDES BY tho Rev Thoeo
B. Mcleod assisted By the Rev s. d. Jswet: Of NienS'
70 May daughter Of Henry Goa OF Brookiyp
WArTs-BURKE-Atst Psuls Church. Carinvlis H. -
November H. 1880, A. q. seymour. D. Ds
william Rogers Wats ofNew-York, TO Lucy s. BurkA -
Carhpville. Ill
Peters p. r. Church Baltimore DIT Charles ". Wllkfn q
NewYork Julia Bell daughter Of John C. Hurst esq., -
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
OBITUARY.
JUDGE GEORGE L. RUFFIN.

Boston. Nov. 10 (specsaD-Judge George L. Rufn, the
first coored Judge appointed In this State died this even
ing Of Bnghts disease Mr.. Runln was born In Richmond
on December 49, 1884, of free coored parents who
possessed Of some means and good education In 1853
his parents moved to Boston, In order that their eight
went through one OF the Grammar and aerw ard
opened bsrbershop but he determined TO become law,
yer and after studying with Jewell CASTOR he entered
the Harvard Law school, from which he graduated In
1869. In 1s70I71 he served in the legislature During
these years he maintained successful law practice and
did much for religious and charitable organizations among
the cooed people Of the city He was appointed Judge OF
the Charletown Municipal Court In 1888 by Governor
Butler. His wife and four children survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
CORONERS PED TAPE.


The funeral OF DIR. FOntAlne VIII was n 20 49,
killed 10y the falling OF hydraulic uischlnr, was
place yesterday but vas oolise 10 90 20 ~.
authorities having elaine the body WHEN ,' w ~
carr ell ~ the Mosgue and submitted TO pos o IN
eI .minston IL will be great boon 10 soo'y ,,a,
official red Tape receives It's death low a. INC va
public opinion. Tho farce OF carrying on ueSu onY W
mold postInortem exzmpstion. when ell cue ~ cum
.fauces attending the dsath are clearly esiAohShca,
.mst suggests the idea that the authorities suspect
Ir FOutaino OF frigning death 10 gaia his private
ens" TIE case appears almost 40 absurd as one on
rec.ud where xag tied drunken man np IN sack ana
.old uim a doctor for dissection AS he wss leaving
Inc sursery with his money tho doctor. observing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
DR. THOMAS r. CLEARY.

Dr. Thomas f. Cleary, OF No. 40 Bedford ave. Brook
Ign. died yesterday from what Is thought to be blood
poisoning, resulting from cut in his finger
while making an autopsy few weeks ago.
He was the post-mOrtem examiner FOR Coroner
Hesse and 1t while examining the body OF Mrs EIn-
abeth Norton who poisoned by taking arsenic that
he made a slight incision in his finger The physician
who attended him said that gastric fever caused MS
graduate OF the Long Island College Hospital He had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
ZEAL BURIAL OF TIE RATCHET

On the invitation of w. F. Cody Buffalo Bill a
large number OF city officials actors and club men
assembled in the Madison Square Garden last evening
TO witness the ceremonies of the nappay- oboloose
paDpay or the burial of the Ratchet performed by the
chiefs and bucks the Pawnee and Cheyenne tribes
of Indians connected with the Wild West show. THIS
said be the frat time these tribes have met of the
war; path and the ceremonies may never be witnessed
again The Indians danced in the simple unadorned
of their native forest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
MISS WALDOs MtxIcAY PICTURES.

series Of studies In oh made in Mexico by Miss Isabel
v waldo Is on exhibition at the Art Rooms ST.
Broadway This lady who has been pupil OF Carolus
Duran and exhibitor at the Salon. has occupied her
self Ia Mexico during the past year Ia studying the pict
uresque lower classes the landscapes flowers an
fruits OF country and the results OF much hard nd
conscientious work here displayed These pictur -
are By OF studies made In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20

Remember the nulnUeI nc EIeost
~ anu al. on record compelled 70 dispose OF our
rr of nne Clothing az less than 30 cents
on he dollar TO tho public tue following great 0af
A durable Winter Overcost worth 80
1r,cty all WOO melton 81 So worth s2 50 so
viii buy beaver brown black amt blue worth
ala Mems durable suits S.. worth SO IS viii buy mems
suits worth $50 Mems hne corzscrew suits
AZ Ala worth y25 Mems English broadwale diagonal suits
at si5 worth s2s Mems pants $50. ST. so and So 90
worth So SO Boys gray melton overcoats IRON
Il old 81 each. worth 50 A. n KING Coz %.
62g Beecker and Houston ss open
until 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
WALTER 8. HINE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.Walter 5. Hine, one OF the best
known advance agents in the theatrical world died tits
morning at his home in this city OF consumption at the
age Of thirty years He for years business
manager FOR John Mccullough. He began work this
for Edwin Booth but compc He'd TO leave him
about three weeks ago. He leaves widow, formerly
Annie schafer, a popular opera singer, and two
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov col A. M.-The barometer
yesterday with clear skies and high winds the latter
subsiding night The temperature ranged between
So and AZ the average (39AD being ss' lower imam
the corresponding day year and 14a' lower than
on THURSDAY
In this city to-day there Will probably DC
fair slightly warmer weather.