davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
who has mingled with Thorn with party mon through
tho State can doubt thor Individual preferences.
AGAINST CLEViLAND IND FREE TRADE
EX-JUDGE WHEELER, NEw-JERsHY DEMOCRAT
WILL BE REPUBLICAN HEREAFTER.

Ex-JUpGE WHEELER A NHw-JERsHY DEMOCRAT,
WILL BE A REPUBLICAN HEREAFTER.
A TRIBUNE reporter met cx-Judse John L..
Wheeler Of cw-Jersey. who has long been idcntihed
with tho Democratic party and has spoken In recent
campaigns in all tho Middle States, in Broadway Sat-
urday. General Wheeler his way to "ater
town to mako address before tho Grand Army POST
thcre. He is Past Commander OF the Now Jcrsey DO
partmcnt @. A. r., and also Past Master OF Now
Jersey Odd Fellows lie Is enthusiast on tho tarh
question: and talked freely as follows: am strong
protoctionist; i have for some time called myself
Randall Democrat but the way things look at present
can no longer sail under false colors and am goou
Republican. for that party has proclaimed Its policy
to protect American industry. The NILS Dill whch
has been introduced in Congress VIII destroy thrco Vi
tho best Industries In my Statc-the pottery Interest,"
tho glass blowers and tho farmers, who raise nothing
to speak OF except potatoes. 1t Is almost imposspo
under tho present condition to send potatoes 10 NOV"
York and sell them at paying profit and II tho tarH
f. TO be taken of Of them the farmers cannot raise
potntoo, at ALL shall takc the PLATFORM as Al
WAYS do in Presidential campaigns, for tho National
ticket which has the strongest protective tariff PLANK
in its platform. Tho apparent disposition OF the ho
minlstraton to shut the Union soldier out OF MS
rights, and particularly Clevclands record In th''
connection, Is also strong point with mo haVo
always supposed that tho Democratic party womb
take caro- Of New-Jesoy industries, but SOC now that
they Will not and cannot. Senator Mcpherson ana
Congressman Randall have frequently mot on mo
Same platform and on these occasions wo have SAID
that our industries wero safe In Democrato nanu'
but the logic wo used thcn is OF no effect now In"
Ropubcan party's record tho liquor question also
suits mo- The dramshop must go. IL may not 10
good politics. but lko tho Republic an partys STANG
on this question In my own state The DcmocTn ,S
party has made grave mistake In opposing mo ii's
License bill As far Cleveland Is concerned: !
would not support him under any circumsiances al"
Democratic party Is placed on record ior neo ra
and no other construction he placed on tho Wor'is
and acts OF tho Democratic leaders In washington, u
,cs arc against IL. and think tns solner rom VIA
can find from conversation with hundreds OF .h Ell"
platform Now Jersey Is sure Republican sta'o noA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
rxTrA paIzEs ron THE CEDARHURSr Run.

EXTRA P2IZES ron THE CbD4EHURST hCN
Ths fve milo cross coun ~ run OF tho te-arhu 8
Ath.eii: Meeting, which f. TO take place on Nay IL
viii lie under the dr. tion o! tho Nat onal Gro, %
Co nt.y rs O'aiIoI and unir its iutS ~ inc
susgcs Ion OF the officers OF thl socat'on IL adni
ton to tho god cup, which COS to nc club repro
eeutcd by the winning team individual medal VIII
he given TO the mcmDer Of the team, an1 ~ az.
a Ion a gold medal wi4l bo given TO tho hIh' PAM
IN. tate anr silver mcdas 10 &C.
s"ro,d and thl.r men. 1t /. mO' 10 tia
,urtloq hieb lump la, icon added TO the prog anime
Ih5 n.anasemonl Includ,s Molt NOR bishop; !; g.
Eourne J. IL. hoover, a. G.. IIOdtc', j. {: "a mon
ts n, H. y ~, W @. Schuyler, AMI a. e.
T1.cr g. s. Pclhau.-C linton is Tho stcroia Ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
THE nANHATTAN CLUB C0NFIDENE
sr HAS ARRANGED TO RAISE 100000 OK BONDS
To RuY TILE a,ENARr HOUSE

TO BUY TnK STEWART HOUSE
Tho decision of the Manhattan Club on Thursday
evening that II should move uptown was maze ON .
solid financial basis and upon more dcfn'to sa'o Vi
affairs than tho general public was allowed 10 h'o"'
Tho Manhattan Club is sccrctve body, ana IL hcS 10
lay ont its lines without the aid OF public sunlight
s anxlous 10 get into tho Stewart mansion ond soo
itself definitely before tho next pubic coop''o' so
that mankind on Manhattan lsand may pc oVcr'
wbolmcd with surprise having thrust upon II snd-
acnIv tho fact that tho club can buy an $SOO,OOO
bouse without any squIrmng. and give an illustration
OF its vitality and growth from state OF primitive
simplicity
The club has almost every reason TO expect now
that Il will nave tho Stewart mansion. 1t has gone TO
work In tho fashion most approved by skilled fnan-
oicrs to mako purchase 1t has raised $500 900 In
bonds TO buy the Stewart house. II IL can got tho
house of A. T. Stewart for SsO00O 1t Will do
IL: il II cannot 1t win pay 100000 The executors
OF the Stewart estate willing TO accept
$500 600 al least 90 tho wind IS
blowing Just now. Tho assertion that present litIga
ton will Interfere with the transfer OF the property
ia q wicked blind put ont by discreet members OF the
club to prevent Democratic newspapers from herald
ing tho great event. The Stewart heirs have Writ
ualy consented TO tho sale, one OF them wants
tho residence and tho contest the will and tho
noniousy cash In bank and Good coiatcrei vs.
over the marble palace Itself.
Now that the Manhattan Club has raised tho nonhs
and has cast forth politics from lis midst as nnhcr-
TO tsko the Stewart house unless the unexpected Shall
happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
ADJUTANr j. GOULD WABYER MISSING
NO ONE HAS SEEN HIM sINOE MARCH Oils WIFE
LEFT PENNILESS.

NO ONE HAS SEEN HIM SINCE MARCH 9-HIS WIFE
LEFT PENNILEss.
Mrs Sarah M. Warner, q gOOd-lOoIng woman
about fifty years old, made inquiry at Police Head
quarters yesterday concerning her husband, AdJu-
tant j. Gould Warner who has been missing from
his homo since March o. Mr. Warner is well
known in this city for his many eccentrcites lie is
in the general merchandise business at No. 2Sl
South ST., Bernard Scbiekee being his partner:
Mrs. Warner told Sergeant Price That she had
not lived happily with her husband for many
years account OF his peculiarties She married
him when she was fifteen years old. She lived
at Durham, n. T., and her father. Samuel COOK,
@ wealthy -four merchant, wanted her to marry u
wealthy old farmer She preferred Mr.. Warner
who was then dashing young man and an officer
on the steamboat Black Warrior, and she ran away
from home and was married to HIM In this CITY,
General Warner, the father Of the missing man,
was active in the war Of 1872 and WAS one Of
the veterans who turned out on Evacuation Day.
When the General died, the Veteran Association
passed resolution making Mr.. Warner tho
u Adopted son Of the veterans OF 1872" and gave
him the rank of Adjutantss For many years he
has hoisted the American flag on the old fort In
Central Park on Washingions Birthday, the
Fourth Of July, and Evacuation Day.
Mr. Warner made money in his business, but
spont oil Of it, SO that his wife Is now penniless
She lives at No 2lO West Twenty fourth-st. with
her four children, and has not money enough TO
pay her board. During the blizzard on Monday
She walked to Mr.. Warmers office to get some
money But the office was closed and she had to
walk home again. When Mr.. Warner went away
from home, he took his wife by the hand and said
Good bye" He had not shown so much affection
mind must hive been affected. lie is fifty seven
years old and looks like q military man.
general alarm was sent to all the police stations
In the city, giving description of MIR. Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
MR. GRACE WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR
HE IS TRYING TO MAKE ALL HIS ENEMIES Ills


lie is TRYING TO MAKE ALL HIS ENEMIES Hls
FRIENDS.
Tho Manhattan Club election has brought to light tho
fact that ex Mayor william Il Grace Is thus carly doing
his utmost to delegation from this city to the
State Convention which will nominate state oincers Inc
Democratic State Convention will be held early this
year. order that the work OF the PTcsideha campaign
shall interfercd with Mr. Grace beeVes Ia NOV
Ing carly before pledged lie has been for some
time engaged smoothing down those with whom ho has
heretofore had differences He Is more Intimate
President Puioy, of the Fire department. f"foy
Was several years one of MI GracoS most trnsteu
lieutenants They Quarelled last because Mr.
Purfoy would his efforts to procure renoih
ton for Judge Donohuo. Mr. Grace then said IKE
OtneiLo Never more be officer OF mine" but he has
changed his mind since then lie quaifcieu ''ocnu9
with Henry II. Bockman when MI Bcekinsn was f"'A
COMMISSIONER because no would resign this once
after he elected president of the Board OF Aidemeh
and allow MI Grace to hii the place lie has 'housh'
1t worth while mako up with Mr.. Bcokinan SINCE 'ho
latter became Corporation Counsel, ana presumably WI"
be more influential than ever In the County DemoctscJ
councils
Probably no ono man hated another with more In
,.nso tllncss than John Kelly hasc1 w. H. CIaco He
fel, to day his death that Mr. Grace haa Urea"
HIM In q most ungratciu manner. and THIS itciihs was
shared by the ling members Of Iannany Han Ne|ei
theless Nh Grace. it Is assorted, does not despair
., o,cc norc receiving the support Of 1ammany Hall
er,iuy he has on occasions hold out tho owe
branch TO some least Of the IanmAny leaders mus
far these pIoGeTs Of peace and good VIII nave not ooo
fa,Orsby received
Nh Grace has several years been ambitious l" oo'
Tain the Democratic nomination ioF Governor "o''
eynor Nm attempts with President Cle'ei"'
The possession delegation from TINS state u 'ho ~
Louis convention, It Is among the PoSSlb'cs u'' 'o
Administration may Its influence IA FAVOR o th'
nomination Of MI Grace Tor "o'cin0i' Governor nm
ol do well to his fences arc h. gooi repair
n he Intends to allow his friends actually 70 mao "s"'
for him for the Presidential nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
r,1K 0yAyD ABOUT THE STAGE

paul Ksuvar- has been purchased by s,"o""'
.,,red nv Henry G. Miner. who viii place the beoo "'
e"' - ,,o.,,o ,s ope of those who :"i1 his interest,"
o. vim his new theatre and several iond companies DC
10, .s much as he can attend 90 SteeIc M'cH"'o u
.u,ho, retains interest ana WI"
20 play the role Of the hero Tic feIa'"' - ~. con-,
,,n,oe, I'm the play owing, II II stated % per ce"'
,aos ,ha the Mech Brothers Of Buffalo continue 70
csa hanging eyes d. the STANDARD Theatre are agar"
heard.
Maggie Mitchell viii this week vary hef pe''o' m 49,,
~ Maggie the Midget by piayiDg Ianchon d WV
"wednesday matinee Jane Eyre" on SATURDAY o'o
" Delsarte Matinee" Is announced for tomorrow ~
,.rnoon by Mrs Genevicvo StebtnSIhomDson ana m'S'
Mary S. Thompson.
Money is announced for Friday night at waiachs
Ernst Possart and the Thal'a Theaue COMPANY VIZ
.y Die Haubcr at the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE mex
,,a,v evening for the benefit Of the German foii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
DIGGING UP TIE STOLEN JEWELRY.
A ROBBERY ON LONG ISLAND TRACED TO WOMAN
IN A NEw-YORK TENxMENT-HSUsE.

A ROBBERY ON LONG ISLAND TRACED TO WOMAN
IN NETWORK TENxMENT-HSUsE
". 7. Erickson Is largo dealer In straw goods and
does business at No. bs1 Broadway. lie lives at
Hampstead, [. l. Several months ago thieves oncrod
his house and stole jowcry, slverware and clothing
valued at several thousand dollars Tho local autho-
ties unable TO do anything in the matter, and
Inspector Byrncs was asked to take hand In tho
hunt. Detectives Crowley and MCGUIRE werc put to
work tho case and they have succeeded In finding
tho criminal
II was supposed that tho work had been done by
professionals, probably living in Brooklyn But Ittle
progress was made until recently whom tho doecu'es
learned that quantity Of goods. which were supposed
have been stolen woro buried In the yard in the roar
OF the big tenement house. No 81 East Fourteenthst
Tho detectives this place few days ago, and
after several hours work in turning up tho frozen
ground, tho property was hit upon. On s0me OF inc
articles marks which showed that they belonged
10 Mr.. Erickson and they were subsequently flentihed
by him. All the goods which had boon taken from MS
house recovered except valuable diamond ring
Tho detectives still in tho dark as TO VINO hau
hidden tho property Thoy canvassed all the tenants
IN tho house. but all they could learn ihdcated tha'
they were hard working, honest people. 49,, -,
Tho detectives overheard a conversation when len
them to suspect Maggie Redmund g9odiook,ng
young woman, the wife Of John Eedmund, driver
for Peck Martin dealers In lumber supplies, ana
they finally Identified hor az Maggie Hines who had
lived with Mr. Erickson rs servant They airoSea
her late Saturday night and upon being charged
she has a baby two weeks old, and bcinttn too weak
condition to DO taken TO Police Head quarters shc
was removed TO Bellevue Hospital report OF the
Detective MCGUIRE was ordered to bring Mrs Rod
mund to Jefferson Market this morning II her condi-
ton would warrant tho Journey. This woman says
that she sold tho diamond ring to stranger Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
Post Odicr Notice.

Should be rai daily by all Interested IS changes may
letters for esn need be specially a.
for dispatch O ay Of Ssns and
documents letters nos sp,csi addressed being sent Oy
PSE" mali ali f sss ssS at s
s. al for n "ss EUROPE a9s ss
,;s aa arS 1o% Now 0' '''
WkDNE~DAY-At $50 a. m for Martinique and GnAie.
sape Ma1q9s per se.%'g pa'" 1c s from rom
csitic vi, ouo.ns.ow dieter, for Great Brsln aad
Tr"l At $40 m Tor Europ. per steamship Alter Vi.
southampton AMI Bremen et!srs Tor ireland must 10
EsS ed Vi. PsS 'I ld.s
: via ois'so" ''''f'
S@ Per :!:a%'aip S:sSS ys
Ns"porI y; At m for bermuda per steamship OF.
sSs uc .r q" cy Col o,iss iSe
s.,. sa s9 r%I. be AMI i'n:g c
nsa1 Sr s CIo dr aSs s Scr ",
Burnley.
FRIpAY-At II a. m. for vens1uela and Curacao psr
p s.SA sssamer r rom Haax
.aS ~ per- i Ss.nSs Ia ,
a, glasgow Or ... %u ar b. sr s.sd"p
Ethiopia q. 1s for ireland S ps ss5
sam VIA Ssss9isn% Ssf%.n S".sA sTa
sweden NorSay Rp;'s aud Turkey i ms:s DO directed
.n SS' Elder sts vi. ssutla%psn 10;
must be dirccicA per KIdor'li at 1850 g. for
Belgium direct. Der steamship Nederand. via Antwerp
letters must directed per Nedsrisnd'C at u m TOT
froxreso per steamship Mexico. via Havana.
(lsttsrs for other Mexican states be
directed per Mexico"b; at Tor At Domingo
Cape IIayti and Turks Island. per steamship % gamA
sUNDAY-At a for Brazil aud tor tho Ii Plata
countries and Chill. via Rio de Janeiro steamship
Proclds FROM Baltimore.
Mails for China and Japan. per steamship San Pablo
(iron San sranoiscoi oless here Maroh 'iS at 6:30
for "a" pGS s
Up Malls fer tho Society Islands per ship Tropio
Bird (frsm san FrAnciscol close here March rs at
$50 NJ Mails for Australia Zealand
Hawaiian. FIJI aud samoan islands yer sIssm.
chip Msriposa from Ban Francisco. close here
March 80 81 Q Tor on arrival 81
New.York Of steamship Republic with British
mail, for Australia Mails for Cuba By to Tampa
Fla, and thence b. stuamsr, Key Wss. Fla. close
at this ofhos daily At ESQ =.
The schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific malls 10 ~
Hanged on the presumption Of their uantcrSpted over
rivins on time a. San Francisco on The aay OF sailing
HENRY z. PEARSON Posimsstsh {
Posi- o0cA Nsw-Yosk. n. T.. March ~. lSSx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
GE0KCJA ENTHUSIASM OVBR MR.. BLAINE

tn me Edttor Of Thc tribune
Sir: At mass meeting OF colorcd people heid mere
last night and very largely "tiond"d' Mr. haNho was
,nannnn.,y ,ndtrsed az first choice fol tho PTcsi-
danny Kober Lincoln was the manifest choice for
VICE President, though some doubt was expressed a.
10 wbe her Mr. Lincoln would accept second place.
W tn Blaine and Lincoln tho campaign viii DO aS
grcssvo and enthusiastic. with any Other tckc' II
will b, half hearted and lukows IL T. Dow, ono OF
the most Intelligent Irshnen OF Georgia ana al Ola
tme Democrat has announced that lie Will slump tr'
State for Mr.. Blaine against Cleveland. 1t only 70
ouiros a nomination for Mr. Blaine TO sweep every
thing tofore them. Very respectfully, j.
Atlanta, Ga, March IA, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
IN ND or THE READING STRihERS.
r v powpyn1Y MAKES A srrrcm ATA CONCERT

T. " POwDrRIY MAKES A sPrrCH AT CONCERT
GIVEN FOR THAT PURPOSE
A concert and entertainment was given last night At
the windsor Theatre the nHmbers Of District Assembly
GA Of the knights Labor for tho relief OF the miners ana
rsllr,ad employees Of the Reading Railroad In the l1-
high valley district The theatre well filled and
among tbs prominent knights tho stage were General
Master workman r. V. Powdery. District Master Work
man James T. QUINN OF Assembly 40 James Magcc' OF
National District Assembly 22d Iauon' Union; District
Master Workman James T.. Archibald OF tho National
Decorators Association No. 90; d. J. Iaggcrty and
kitty O'shca OF W j. scanlan's company. and Ella "
Corrlgln Messrs Frank Harding and Maurice A. scan
Ian rccits IONS By g. NJ and Joseph Nugen and
orchestral selections by tho lIalfc Musical Club
During tho evening speeches wcre made by Messrs
povdrr.y Quinn Mogec and Archibald Mr. Powderiy,
who was Enthusiastically received said will not mako
any extended remarks because would not be safe to do
so but Wish to join behalf OF the poor miners OF
PENNSYLVANIA In thanking you for your attendance anu
every seat In this theatre nlo1 II would not add to our
kindly feelings toward them. The prinois In New oth
symshile with the miner In thu Lohigh Valley and
oln I'm assisting them Ia their troubles. Tho troubles
which have been reported exist between District Assem-
blics 90 and settled aud have great pleasure III
onng hands with Master workmcn Of those two or
g9niyationA know their hearts are with Ms In tho
movement to alleviate distress No movement on this
earth has done 10 much labor movement Of The last
few wear, Ia elevate the wOrlnsman. The Mayor tilks
Of IL daughter talk Of It and Congressman talk
~ H. | am much plcnsed TO hear that all differences
have been settled organization Hencoforth NO VIII
have no differences except In methods of action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
MIR. HILL AND MISS M.1TUER
ruK MANAGER GIVES HIS SIDE OF TIKI cAsK-rHE

rHR MANAGER GIVES HIS SIDE OF TIKI CASK-THE
ACTRvss C MING HIRE MKT wrrK
Referring latest attempt OF Margaret Maer and
husband Mr. Habberkon. to make thirss unpleasant
for j. NJ. HILL that gentleman said; This suit which
they started is another In what appears TO mo
10 be deliberate attempt TO break Miss MatieFs con-
tract But that has five years yet 70 run ana oo"t
believe is any court In this country hat VIII annu
It, They thought that my books had been burnt up IN
the Union Square Theatre re and the next day they
proposed TO examine them. When they found that tho
had been preserved and their lawyer had examined
many weeks ana not able to detect
any error they abandoned that tack All that Miss
Nather succeed ding viii be to hurt her business
Already suffered In several places In Boston
paper spoke openly OF nerstude and said she did not
deserve support In Jersey CITY conversation WAS over
heard in which theatre perfect stronger TO mo-
said would 60 10 any actress who had DO
haved SO un2ratefuy 10 . manager who had done so
much for her. l spent s{5 GOO the run OF Romeo
and Juliet Miss Mather play 70 good business and
after have spent much 1t woui not he just that
should my losses and make profit
Il: is quite true, Miss Msthnr alleges that in
vested OF her m0ney-s1 10 O00-n unsuccessful
speculation the Columbia Theatre Chicago. but at the
time l invested $50 600 Of my own. Miss Mathcr
wanted TO put 500 0O0 hut wouldn't allow her TO-
Subsequently she wanted TO shares in mining com
pany in which interested. but refused TO let her
have them told her had made one losing investment
her and would hefp her money In anything
but real estate.
TO make things pleasant for her. made MI
Habberkorn Of her company and he han lied
oil receipts The the Columbia Theatre dii not
pay many theatres in Chicago. Five
bidding against another for hIst class attractions
Of which there by meaas enough to 90 round
Consequently offered that leave the local man
ager no ma fgin unless the businrss cont
to gay anything to hurt Miss Nathers bus''
ness a. arr so largely Interested and have used what
influence have suppress the publication OF sschehts
that would be damaging to her
kiegM ath Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
DIED.

Mach - s:y:e ad :y i '
in:s: f Sisss sssd years ana S"s
i hSsrnn nF. 81 Sr.m,u snau Mas.
charoits coiOnr widow Of the late Amass cslburu u
Funeral residence Of her sonn.Is. william May
sari. White Plains N Y. on Tuesday March 20 at
cirrsxes viii, mes. 1880 train Grant Central Depot
coLLAMoRE-In tm, city on Thursday March Is Of
viii be held a. his sis residences ws
5sthst MONDAY 10Th inst. at II H. Relatives and
InierInsnts t Greenwood. at convenience Of family
r:a,ao: s 0, Mr' E 5Gns
Ts; % soa c IT,; . e. n:s
n
from tho Frst Pre:,ytcr a. Church
Please
HOi GsON On Sunday, March Is. Edith P daughter Oh
NOTICE OF funeral hereafter.
KIRKPATRICK Saturday, March IT, Elisabeth O.. wifso
o s sssnes Of her father the Rev Jame
Kennedy 1874 West 55h.st, on Tuesday. March ~ atz
Interment at Bronxviio
Il. s,S 81 :r March H. Louisa
Funeral her ia,s rs;dsnc: ~ nsmseD..
Friend. are kindly invited to attend.
Massacnusets and New Hampshire papers please copv.
MORRISON Friday the 10th inst. At New Rochelle.
daughter Of tho iats Robert Rutherford Norris.
Funeral
Insrmsnt Peters Church. westchescr. on Monday.
REMsENcon F,iday March i6 dsor,s O. D. Rs%sep. only
months and days
Burial private
RIGHTER-On Sunday March H. at his late homo. ll25
Pacific Brooklyn Charles A. Fighter In his 4Sth year.
Notice Of fdneral hereafter
WHELt On Friday evening, 18th inst. Gertrude. only
rcmaipipg daughter OF Charles and Mary Newhous<
Wheip tho 5th year OF her are.
Funeral services residence OF her parents
washington Heights Nsw.York City. on Tuesday. Mar0h
10 as q o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
MRS. FREDERICK w. Won STADE.

Mrs Dolly Fischer Stadc. wife OF Frederick w Won
Stade, and only grand laughter Of Francis Skldiy. OF
this city died at Colorado Springs Col. on Friday
after q long and painful Illness Her death VIII give
the large circle Of friends who Knew hor
I'm city, where she had made her homo until last
snrlnp She was born IN Havana, Cuba, on December
20 1889 and was tho only child OF o. l.. Fischer mrs'
Won Saio was married In 1892 TO Frederick w 'o"
Stadc. who with son. four years OF ago survives
her She WAS widely known and general favorlto III
Nov York socety In tho lifetime OF her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Francis Skddy, many balls and parues
were given by them in her honor In May last NJ NJ
lection OF the lungs compelled her husband ana parents
to tako her 10 Colorado but the progress OF inc uScA
was rapid and II soon terminated fa'ai'y i"o '
m take nlaco in this city the latter end Of this week