davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
TIE PRESIDENTS HOLIDAY.
ARRIVAL OF HIS PARTY AT THE CAPE NAY
SUMNER COTTAGE.

ARRIVAL OF HIS PARTY AT THE CAPE MAY
SUMNER COTTAGE.
Cape May y. j., June Is (Special(-The Pullman car
cleopatra was pulled up TO ShOreham platform at IL
this afternoon, bringing the President and bis party
nom Washington. The train came by way Of Trenton
and reached Cape May City at 8 :02, where II was
taken by two dummy engines TO Cape May Point
The party includes, besides President Harrison and
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dlmmck, Mrs. George H.. Will
iams Miss Ella warfOrd aud the two babies, Benjamin
Harrison Mckee and May Lodge Mckee, and the
nurses Dinner was served on the journey In the
Pullman car, at which W. V. McKean who Joined the
party at Camden, taking the place of George W. Boyd
who came with the party from Washington. partic-
patec.
AS the party alighted at the station they were
erected By several Cape May acquaintance and few
,+-anpcrs Turner the cOachman, was on hand with
Tho two famous Kentucky bays which Mrs. HarTison
delighted 10 ride behind so much last summer Mrs
Harrison and Mrs Williams rode to the cottage Mrs
Harrison took in her little Mary The President
and the rest of tbs party walked to the cottage the
President leading by the hand his grandson Baby
Mckee In The cottage every room was decorated
with native lilies and jane roses. light lnneheon
Was prepared for the family which they enjoyed aDOut
: O'clock this evening. There were but few callers
mostly aequaintanoes who live in the ad)oinlhg eoI
taPes. .,s -. a,d ,o+ op,aor
81 when he cot off the train. The trip was peaSaho
one, free from any event Ihe ffesluehI VIII 80 OO"
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
ORGANIZING TO Oppose TAMMANY.

The Young Mems Independent Association Oh the
Ninth Assembly District organized last evening at
No. 1O5 Christopherst Daniel b. Dwinel' 10 opening
the meeting said that the object in forming the as
socation was to encourage young men 70 come for
ward and take part in politics. lending their as
sstance 10 wrest the city from Tammany control ana
MACE the various officers of the municipality III the
hands of men Of character efficiency and integrity
Mr.. Dwinol announced that 600 voters had already
placed their names upon the roll Joseph A. Finn
was elected permanent president and Charles W.
Ball secretary. Daniel B. Dwinell was chosen leader
After speeches had been made by John Law, who ran
for Alderman on the Labor ticket in the district;
Frank Mccormick and Archibald NJ. Nair "a campaign
committee of twelve appointed, composed Oh
Thomas r. 8 Brown, Daniel T. Van Watt Joseph A.
plinn John Law Charles W. Ball, David 5. Dwinel
Alexander G. Muir Walter J. VOgt, Joseph O'Neil
Frank W Campbell William sexton aud William
Vaughn COmmOdiOus quarters IN Blceckerst nave
becn on g for the regular meetings, the neXJ one
to be held on the first Thursday evening In July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
MARRIED.

CHETWOOD-MECKE-Mis Jeanette Canpnen Mecs,'
OF Artmore Penn. 10 DIR. Chas. II Shse"oo" ~ S~
Francis Xayiers Church, on the l'h INST
HOLDER-wOODRUFF Wednesday, June IL a. s sns
Clinton Avenue Conversational Church, Brooxyn oy pe
Rev. Thomas B. Mcleod. d. D., Agnes Lioyo u@usnsr
OF Albert c. Woodruff 10 Frederic B1ake io'u'''
Boston.
KIssAM-wOoLLEY-A ST Bartholomew's Church On
warren Albert " Nissan aud Margaret Clark, daughter
OF Mr.. warde wooley.
BY the Rev. 7. Mcbride Nichols, Edward W. Lee %
Eta Wyre.
LUDLOW-SwIFT-At Christ Church, New Brunswica,
l. on Tuesday June TO- by By the Ksh iore es William
Goodwin LUDLOW to Josephine Richards e"ne aAuen''S
OF Mckee swift
NAYLoR-MORGAN-on wednesday. June Il. at st, 81.
Tsomas's Church. 5thave and 53d-st- New YORK City,
6y rector. DE-. Brown, Rltie Elizabeth MoIgaq o.
New-York DR.. Walter w. Nsylor, OF Philaoelrhia.
PARKER-SKIDDY-On June 1S 1891 az 81 Johns
D. B. assisted by the Rev Edward Riggs, Lille Marden
daughter OF William w. slddy " "lllaf9 FSfAer' 'i''
OF Ncw-York.
PITNEY-wooD-on Wednesday, June II at Morris
Laura Grace, daughter Of Julia A ana the laee Anoie"
]. Wood to Henry c. Pitney, r
PORTER-PORTER-On Thursday, June Is, 1sol az Irln-
Katharne dsTghter q Mrs burr Porter Of Boston, 70
Henry Hobart Porter. jr., OF this city.
SHELDON-PUTNAM-On Thursday, June IS. at the
r s Storrs d. D. samuel Sheldon Phi D., 70
Frances w. Putnam. all OF Brooklyn.
SMITH-THOMPSON-On Wednesday, June ~. at the
residence Of the BRIDES mother n West 34thst Bay
Thompson 10 I. Rhys Smith
TOWLAND-COOPER-On Tuesday everine June JIG. at
the residence BRIDES parents 212o stnaye by the
Rev Charles r. Treat, Charles s. To~land TO Miss Annie
Cooper.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

The annual tournament Of the National Lawn Ten
mis- Association for championships in the doubles is
exciting much tan the usual interest this year.
owing 10 the fact that number of the older players
of celebrity past retiring having been
crowded out by The younger generation, and with
much larger entry-list and many comparatively new
contestants the element Of uncertainty will make the
interest continuous to the end Of the tournament The
courts on the grounds OF the staten Island Cricket Club
81 livingston ; L., where the tournament Will BE-
p;.ved Oh June 20 and following days, have been
cevng the greatest and attention for the last two
rnonth and will be in much better condition than ever
hefOr Tie Officers of the association expect much
larger attendance and popular interest in this tourna
uent than at any previous one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once. $50 Sixth ave. csrner 2ed-ss.. n. y
Gueeial Notices.
pos,once Notice.
daily BY all Interested, as changes may

Postoflce Notice
tShould be read daily BY all Interested changes may
Letters for foreign countries need be specially ad
WEST %SsS It S desired 70 send dSpeaes Of
ss si' 81 dc ias Iss a Specially addressed being
pr FKHfDAF1&s ' M Cape Mayt rert ds Pan aud
J. ossF H. from NsS6EcsIs {, SO B n lo, St
sH F p : so nS for S0 Frane
Italy spain Portugal and Turkey, per La BourgOgne
e s h Sa BAIL az Tor E % a@d st. cio ' Via s0s ST.
for M ld ad a1 and peTa via BaSos p
Seguranca from Newport news detters for other W9a
SaTa for t LSndGn I'i belgium Austria GcrmaS
Southampton and etterS for other lar Europe
BE- directed per saals at a. M ios Ine Seaer:
must De directed per Amstsrtam') az a. m ior Para
Toso ~; Cordial ;,er; for y ra%9lso aud TpSpaH
direct ana other MtAsan va Nei Suz nas, Dc ~,
aeeSsJ 5 PET the S wiadTaI Islands at i
south face port, per . 5 Colon via Colon ettSrs 10.
at il Complementary y 80 a NJ for Eclsune Island
sgG s a ii a. H. FOR Campeehe Chaps fabaco and
Yreatan, per oIi;o6a {etters 70, cuba TaHpleO and
must be directed per Cri1aSa a. II sappsnen'ar,
y M Tor vere'TsS ana CI a,e sSo o, S%'5ia We
PSTss must 81 BE- directe per veeerre az ii 80 a.
yis 4, M y;
eed saSd d ste be droc,dd d ae al
e,tes sT must be directed per Anchofa at NJ Sup
Gemenary 80 D. NJ for 81 Domingo and Turks Island
Der Q. s. Saginaw.
sUNDAY-At P M. Tor Costa Iaca Via Linon per
. 5. Hislania from New Orleans
from San Francisco close here daily up June 10 al
100 n m. Malls for Australia, New Zealand Hawaiian,
Fiji and samoan Islands, per 4. Marposa iron san
Francisco close here daily up 20 June 20 at 80 m.
or on arrival a New-lork OF Umbg.a with British
mails for Australia Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per
June "a 80 D. Malls for The society Islands per
shin Tropc Bird from san Francisco elOse daily
ND 70 June 20 at 80 D. Mails for Newfoundland
bv rail = Halifax, and Thence BY steamer, close at this
office daily at 80 D. m Mails for MlQuelOn, by rail- TO
Oston and thence by steamer cose q this once daily
az 30 D. n. Mails for Cuba. by rail 20 Tampa, Fla,
and thence by steamer sailing Mondays ana Thhrsdays).
clos. this office daily az 80 q m Malls for Mexico.
| steamer close at this oluce daily a. a. M
arded San daily
and the schedule OF closing & Arranged on tho prssump
u their UNINTERRUPTED overland trlnst San Francisco
Mails from the East arriving time at San Francisco a
the day VI sailing OF steamers dispatched thence the
day. Registered mall closes at previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COfT. pos.nastss-
Postofnce. New.York n. y. June Il. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
GERMANY REFUSES TO EXTRADITE.
THE CASE OF TRUE W. HOLT MAY CAUSE THE
NEGOTI ALTON OF A NEW TREATY.

NEGOTIATION OF A NEW TREATY.
Washington. June 1s.-The Department Of State
has been Informed that the German Government has
declined to surrender True W. Holt, the defaultng
employe OF the Welsbach Incandescent Gas Light
Company, Of Philadelphia. There is no extradton
treaty with Germany covering Iloits offence ana,
while the German Government was willing 10 sur
render him without specific treaty stipulation. it
was only upon condition that this Government would
recognize a demand by the German Government for
the surrender Of escaped criminals whose crimes were
not covered by the existing treaty. OF course this
condition could not be accepted Holt. however, was
within British jurisdiction, at southampton. when ex
tradition proceedings were begun, and the German
steamship officers interfered TO prevent his arrest
there. This fact transfers part Of the responsibility
for Hoit's escape to the British Government, and it
IS IS probable that they will cause the German Gov
ernmcnt to return the man to England where his
viii fall within the extradition treaty now in force
between Great Britain and the United states.
The probable outcome OF the case will be negotia-
tons between the Governments Of the United states
and Germany for extraditi0n treaty to replace
tho present old-time arrangements. which were made
with tire. Kingdoms Of PRUSSIA, Bavaria, etc, now com
prised within the German Empire.
Berlin, June 15.-True W. Holt, alias f. 7. Shaw,
the passenger on the steamer Normanna who was ar
rested at Cuxhaven upon the arrival Of the steamer
at that port saturday, IS still held, pending the
arrival of the proper requlsltion papers. Owing to
case OF mistaken identity, Holt nearly escaped arrest
at Cuxhaven, he had previously escaped capture
when the Normanna touched at southampton. The
English police. in their communications the German
police asking for IIolt's arrest, good description
Of him. This description. however, answered closely
10 that OF an officer Of the 18th United states Cavalry
who was also passenger on board the NOmama,
and the German detective al CuXhaven arrested the
officer The latter protested vigorously, and finally
was able by the production Of papers which h. carried
10 convince the detectives that he not the alleged
embezzlcr. Holt finally found among the Nor
mammals passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
TIE BoMoEoPlrHTTs CoyGREs.s.

Atlantic City " j.. June 9 (specian.-The Inter
national homeopathic Congress rec0nvened after an
enjoyable jaunt 10 LongpOrt this morning The
business was opened with an address by DR.. J. r.
Dake Of Nashville the relation of civil government
to physicians in which he conended that in medicine
the citizens should have utmost freedom ard no one
physician should be forced upon the people. re
port on the cyclopacdia OF drug patAoGenesy, by the
editor, Richard Hughes. ". d., Of Brighton England.
and J. p Dale, ". D., OF Nashvle, was read. show
ing that the work would shortly be completed. Al
the afternoon session the following papers were pre-
sented Pharmacy Triturations7 by DE-. J. Wlhn-
son Clapp, Of BrOokline, Mass; one by Dr. Lewis
Sherman, of Milwaukee, on Pharmacy Of Tnctures'
followed by one on the subject by \. J. Tafel
Of Philadelphia; by DR.. T. F. Allan. of Fcw York
CITY, on "Tudexes and Repertories," and one BY DR..
Charles : Mack, Of Ann Arbor. Mich.. on "Dr.
IIuees's Proposed Index TO the CyclOpacdia OF DRUG
Pathogenesy." A discussion followed DR.. J. Price,
Of Baltimore, followed with paper or d" y Recon-
structed Materla Medcan The Probable Homeopathic
Uses of some Now But Improved Drugs" by Dr. T. NJ.
Hale. of Chicago, read By Dr. Hughes. The last
paper was DR.. W ". Vandenburg's OF Fort Edward,
\. Y, on \ Comparison of Therapeutic Methods
Based on a study OF Arsenic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
THE TREASURES STATEMENT.
HEAVY PAYMENTS CAUSE A SMALL CASH BAL
ANCE

HEAVY PAYMENTS CAUSE A SMALL CASH BAL
ANCE.
Washington June 15.-The Tleasurer's statement
issued to-day shows that the cash balance is S44415
GOO, Of which S22,O30,O00 is Oh deposit with National
banks and so 900 IN fractional silver. deductlng
which ITEMS the net cash balance is but $l,235,OOO,
the lowest figure Yet reached. 1t IS said that the
Trcasurcrs statement 10 be issued tomorrow Will show
a deficiency Of 100000 instead Of the usual net cash
balance. This IS the first time this has occurred
since the present form Of statement was adopted by
Treasurer Jordan. In making this calculation, how
ever no account is taken Of the $4,000, 900 de
post in National banks, and the S2OOOOOO0 fractional
silver in the Treasury. Tho expenditures so far this
month have been S5, le5s24 IN Of the entire
revenues OF the Government during the same period
amounting TO 1921 $50. These were exceeded by
tho pension payments alone, which amounted 10
s18.312.155.
Treasury officials say that the expenditures during
the remainder OF the month will be Light and that the
receipts viii be sufficiently heavy TO overcome the
present excess Of expenditures and leave small sur
plus for the month These officials say that inc
'lrcasurer's statement tomorrow VIII not include
the receipts during the last TWO days, ana tuat
il did an actual surplus OF 32OOOO0O would be shown
instead OF apparent deficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
SIMMER TIMETABLE

on THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEf.
SANDY HOOK AND ALL RAIL ROUTES TO THE
sEAsUoRE. TAKING EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE II.
The Boats on the sandy Hook Route will leave
NewyorlS. Pier s, North River foot Rectorst.. for
seabrigbt, Long Branch etc, at 80, 10 45 a. m,
II m, saturdays only, :45, 4:30, $50 p M,
sundays 80 a. m, l p IN.
For Atlantic Highlands 4:3O, a. IN. direct boat,
direct boat, AS, 80, 80 p. H. Sundays 80
a. III, l p III.
On saturday June 90, special boat will leave New
York. Pier = North River. at p. for Sandy Hook,
Atlantic Highlands, Seabright, Long branch, Asbury
Park Point Pleasant, etc
All Rail Route. From foot Liberty-st., North River.
to Long Branch, ocean Grove. Asbury Park etc, at
1 30 . 10, IL 10 a. m, 80 rs, 80, A. 80,
30 p N. sundays except Ocean Grove and
Asbury Park o 10, IL 80 a IN, p. m -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
HER HEAD RESEMBLES NAPOLEoNS.
ERRING WAYS OF THE WIFE OF SULLIVAN
COUNTY MAN.


COUNTY NAN.
Ncwburg. June Is SpeciaD.-A remarkable case
,ame 10 light in the Recorders court here this morn
ing A woman of twenty-five years was arrested Tor
stealing team of horses from w. II. Hallocks livery
stable where she had hired them. she gave her name
as Jennie. williamson, and she got into the
hands of the police began 10 act Ike q crazy per
SON 1t was afterward learned that she had traded
one Of the horses with gypsy and took another horse
and a bonus and went on 10 Sullivan County After
the arrest man about sixty years old, claiming TO be
her husband. appeared lie said his name was Paul
Holiday of Walker Valley, sullivan County. Holli-
day says that the woman's maiden name was Eliza
beth Brown and she has been in this country, coming
from ireland, about six months. After landing at
New-York she came TO Newburg and secured employ
ment in tie family of Newburg man, in whose ser
vice she lived only month Holiday next secured
her as domestic in his family, and Two months later
married her, he being a widOwer. About six
weeks ago his house was burned down, and
son. thirty seven years Old burned TO death in
his roon the door being locked that he unable
TO escape A few weeks later the barn and its con-
tents burned Holiday says he thinks both Tires
were started By the woman He says further that nc
knows where the stolen horse and wagon are 10 be
found as brought them out To sullivan County and
traded them 10 farmer. The money found III her
possession is part Cd a Mrs Holiday stole from
him. He says she Is not insane, but Is " a perfect
call double crown TO her head, which is similar in IT'S
appearance TO thai of Napoleon. Last night the woman
refused 10 recognize Holiday in any way, and he was
as persistent In declaring that she was shamming.
Recorder She tore her clothing and shreked 20 such
an extent that she was sent back TO Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MARRIAGE OF THE GENERAL COMMANDING
THE ARMY.
SIMPLE CEREMONY AT KEoKUK. IowA-THE
COUPLE START FOR THE PACIFIC COAST
on THEIR WEDDING TRIP.

on THEIR WEDDING TRIP.
Keoluh, Iowa, June 1s.-Gowned in white, with the
soft oolors from dozen memorial windows falling on
her and IN atmosphere redolent with the fragrance
OF thousand June roses, Miss Georgia Kbourne, OF
this city, married at high noon to-day to Major
General John NJ schoheld. the ranking officer OF the
United States Army. The affair was as simple and
quiet tho social and military position Of the contract
Ing parties would admit. The invitations were con
fined to resident friends. the only exceptions being
relatives OF the bride and bridegroom The only touch
of military display that afforded by the fudress
uniforms OF General schofeld and his aides. The
mony took place at st. Johns Episcopal Church. The
decorations OF the church elaborate and consisted
Of an artistic arrangement Of laurel smiiax and roses
Promptly at noon the bridal party passed down the
aisle TO the music OF McndelssOhn's wedding march.
First the ushersD. w. Buel, Of Pittsburg How.
ard Elliott, of ST. Louis; william and Collin Tyfie,
OF Chicago, and j. II. stIirgs, OF Keokuk. all per
sa friends Of the bride Mrs. Kilbourne supported
by her son, a. W. Kilbourne Of Cleveland Then came
the Generals ades-Captain Schofeld, Of Washington.
d. c.; Lieutenant d. Andrews, and Lieutenant N.
Bliss, of New Yorkand last the BRIDE unattended by
bridesmaids entered with General schoeld, and pro
ceeded directly to the chancel rail. The ceremony
performed by the Rev. Il. G. MoIlwaln rector of
the parish, assisted by Bishop William Stevens Perry.
OF Iowa, who, in addition to his full canolcals wore
the red hood of an oxford doctor of law. The bride
and Louis QuinZe jacket embroidered with crystals.
smart bonnet OF white straw and duchess lace and long
white gloves OF undressed kid completed a costume at
once simple and elegant Sine carried no flowers, but
instead prayerbOok Of silver and ivory
After the ceremony brilliant reception was held at
the home OF the brides mother, Mrs 4. W. Kbourne
which was largely attended After the reception at
the house, Company a, I'd Regiment. Iowa National
Guard, escorted General Schofeld and his
aides to the Hotel Keohuk, where
second reception was given by the mem
bers Of Terrence Post. No. >, G.. a. r., many OF
whom were the Generals old comrades. General and
Mrs schofcld, accompanied by Ueutennnts Andrews
and Bliss, lett here this evening IN private car LOT eSil
Francisco and the trip may be. extended 10 ALASKA -
Wedding gifts without IunlScF have come nom an
parts OF the country, but none Of them mas ge 81,
displayed. Among the relatives OF General ocno,iu
present were his sister and niece Mrs wise ana 'lS
Caroline Wise, of Chicago his sOnin-laW ald 9dushtT,
Lieutenant and Mrs. A. ID. Andrews, OF New d0rh' ~
brother, James -clOieh, OF Independence, iowa, anu
Captain Schofeld, Of Washington, D. {. heOAuA Was
elabOIately decorated with flags and bunlihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
xAVAL CADETS At THE CASINO.

The Casino had its Of visitation OF cadets last
night They came from the Annapolis Naval Academy.
and included about seventy members OF the graduating
eIas With them were Henry Erben, Commandint Of tne
Brooklyn Navy Yard and considerable NUMBER Oh inc
oo,cre ~ the sbjps now about NewYork. Among them
,rs,, povuaster A S Kenny Lieutenant g. 4. Calhoun
Lieutenant commanders q. NJ. Book and w {. Gibson
Lieutenant Lucian Flynne, Ensign j. w oman CiVH
Engineer F. C. Assessor, Passed Assistant EnslnoeiS
y q neIeo and = II Eldrtdee Captain Theodore 4 Zane
Commander A H. Mccormick, Paymaster j. O carton
psymas.er a. peterson and Surgeon Richard AShbHdse
Tho boxes were with flags in the manner usual
on such occasions Apollo was husey enJ'ye' anu
warmly applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
DIED.

BECKER-Jue IT. Charles NJ Becker Youngest son OF
ad'S e az he residence Of W. j. SmOnton foot
OF Wardellst. Astoria. L. L. fAiuA' N'o'AAN~' -" -
Ihter@ent private.
D8ND9n T %s Bond SS da ITas rs ss
Notice OF funeral hereafter - 900
Nathan Clark, in his 7Sd year.
CLARK-At her home No 90 Hisde;ayTe a Sewa.
wife Of Edwin E Clark.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. ~
CoLE-June 49, her late residence 226 West iS'ts''
M N i:y T Of at G Ieaenec Friday evening at
CoLHoUN-At his home az the Florence ith.aye eornef
q st9st at M Weine7ds "a mn a0 iata wiIIaa H.
and Harriet FOrtes Colhoun. .,- oo.. o.. rss,
fgaea rom ON frdaY June s 10 az 80 a. H.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
the 7h EsS%fn5 Wam s. n T. c 6
Company X, at the Church o. the Irahsn2ura''n y"
Friday June 49, at E fS 9iiG5T Arthur Colonel
j. Connolly suddenly &c his 'ae
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FARRERAt London England June 10 o. Pneumonia
KALBFLEIsCH-On Tuesday evening, June 16 lS9l,
Charles Ii. Kalbneisch. son of the late Martin MAD
Funeral services wiz held at his late residence
west 4oth-st. on Friday June 10. az 10 a. m
MORGAN-On Thursday, June Is, 1891, Isabella f0uh's'
Brunswck \. j. Saturday afternoon. June 30 1884,
Archibald Campbell Nven, OF Rev. j. NJ NNen' u"
D0bbs Ferry, New-HOrk-
poTTER-sqddeqy June j.. 1891 pheOe Tru'l0w'
Funeral services at late residence riverside Coh
Friday, June 10, at II :30 a. NJ garages WI 1ss e
train leaving the Grand CeiTdl DeOt az 1--WE VIA - -
ard " II. H. X.
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
pOSF-Carl L. =. Rose, his late residence, 20 Wess
16th-st In the 10Th year OF his age. , . .
Funeral from Church OF CHARACTERIZATION. -VtsI De-
tween Madison and 9TH ayes frioay a; D. H.
sINCLAIR-On Thursday morning, June Is, 1871 Florence
Sinclair daughter Of the late Archibald and Fannie sin'
clair y
srTice 81 her late resdence West 1iths. Friday
evening. &C o'clock
Funeral private.
sTONE-Suddeny, on wednesday, June II, David Sone'
In the DIST year Of his age. . 49, 49,, 49,.
and friends are invited attend the funeral from
his late residence, 50 Prospect Place Broonlyh OH rH
dav. the 18Th inst at o'clock D. n.
THOMPSON-On Wednesday June H. 1o0l Amos "
Thompson in his 74th year -oo ,,.,..oA
services at his late residence o@5 elCuOhouea
ST. Brooklyn Saturday June 20, at 3 o'clock y. M
WIIICOX-Upon June 15 1901 suddenly Of neuralgia OK
the heart, Ann Elizabeth Wilcox. VIE OF ,AlDert ".
Wilcox of Brighton Staten Island and daughter
OF the late James X. Hamilton, OF this city $500, 49,,
Funeral from her residence Richmond Terrace ana afay-
cite ave- snug HaFbor Station, New Brighton staten
Island Friday, June 10, at s 80 p H.
Department of state Washington, D. c., June H. 1s9L
infSrmaton has receN ed at this Department from
Mr. IL r. Merritt the Consul OF the United States az Cnem-
niz Germany. OF the death on the !! III q May 1871
Chennitz Of Mr. Charles PFesby, OF New YORK CITY The
LEGAL reDeseutatVes deceased obtain further In
formatdn by applying TO this Department
Per Dispatch No. 15S, dated May %, 1891.