davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

BARpEN-Early on WEDNESDAY morning. November IL
Brooklyn, Willard Bardsn ssed % years: from hid
sts resdenee 81 Masoa Brooklyn Thursday Me-
nS SssSf Sri IL : p m
DAwsoSAs Newark j. , on wffrf paron SOh 5
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
usiey November TO- , ~ re- @ ;SS ~
F1ners services st The Haley NJ T. Church. New-
.s ra anG nGa s. rs .
EmH ,s MssSp; Ca Ct Ms snPS1y
eSs: Edssi only Se Ais rosi
s.dsa ; s9safss Sos
18th. at 8 o'clock
Interinent private.
HANCoCK-Tuesdsy morning the 10th inst. W. j. Fan"
Nj ,di # & S;a s s b. Friday ;,.' 10 Il:
Chicago and omaha papers please notice
% .sPca Hin9 ssn Sf Ia ESaf Of his 's'
uoYT-N Stamford, Conn, Monday, the 9th insss
Lyman Boyt in the 10th rear q his age. ,,,, ,o.s
s a T. sa q n ia''
Carriages viii he Visiting the arrival Of the IL US oei'cs
Ms, Mary Bingham Lsnsn' widow Of josiah LymAns
Fssea the resesose Of her ssuss;er n, Mrs
Rrck Church station at 9 80 On THURSDAY No,e"ees
Intcrment OF East Hampton, Mass.
MASON-At Hanover, " H., November 10. Erskine MA
son, elder Of the late Dr. Erskine M%soh ion'e'H
OF New York.
McCoUN-suddenly on wednssdsv. November II. % hes
residence 'srhe Dakota" Eliza Warng VIE oil hsnfy
T. McCoun, OF New-York.
Notice OF raj hereafter.
PREVOST-On November 0. at Greenyille, Greene So.Y
N. Y. Georgana. only surviving daughter OF me iaA
Maior Augustine Provost aged 90 years.
RoDINSOy-On Tuesday morning November 10, lc3ls
Moncure Robinson In the Goth year OF his age c..
Funeral services will be held az ST. Lukes tnurcn~
Philadelphia. Friday morning next q, IL oeiocH<
Interment at Laurel Hin Cemetery -
hafH Scot fs
residence 30S Riverdaleave., lon&ers, " y, MonoSys
November o. 1901, at h,H past 70 o a. n.
Interment at woodlawn: - -, c., o,..,..
IL AS D. NJ ct Ludlow Station and train leaving ~ u
and v. r r.. 155th-st at n az Park iili ststions
spEIR-En'ered into re,t wednesday a. n NoNenoee
il 1891 John Speir, In his Goth year
Relatives ard friends the family and also members o.
tie General Society Mechanics anG Tlalesmen are Inc
4e4 Halsey-st, Brooklyn Friday afternoon 1T $3.50
o'clock.
TANZER-on Wednesday November H. Theresa, widow
OF the late Jonas Tanner. 49,
Funeral from the daughter Mrs Ieopoie
We'll, I'll M1disOnave. New-YOrk City, IfIdays
November 49, at 10 a.
Friends respectfully requested not 70 send flowers
WILLIAMSON Monday November o. at Ithaca, ProA
John Francis Williams, OF Cornell University. -,
Funeral SERVICES the residence o hs fother, John ".
Williams in Salem, y. Y, on Thursday, November lie
10 q.
oath year OF his age. George Law only OF s1ie and
the late Lawrence Williams -
Funeral at Cambridge, n. Y, Thursday, Nov IL. at
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
HIS THE RAIN. DONE Any GOODi
Mp. DUNN SAYS 1T HAS CHIEF ENGINEER BIRD
SAIL SAYS 1T HASN'T.

Mr. DUNN SAYS 1T HAS CHIEF ENGINEER BIRD
SAIL SAYS 1T HASN'T.
When people woke up yesterday morning anu sa"
the rain still falling. and everything generally moist
and uncomfortable their fears OF water famine van
ished. At noon. however. tho clouds began TO break
away. ard the afternoon was warm ara clear a
great rain storm sweeping over the lake region
yesterday. A cold wave reported moving cast
ward from the Northwest. 1t showing In northern
Minnesota. Observer Dunn regarded the danger OIL
water famine lie said that II had been ram
Ing lard for nor. than twenty-four hours over the
Croton watershed.
According, however. 10 the officers In the Depart
ment OF Public Works who were seen by d
Tribune reporter yesterday, the rain Ind little
pcrc. ptibe effect upon the present water supply
Commissioner Gilroy said the only thing to do
still TO economic and hope for the best. Chief
Engineer Blrdss said that the "drizzle' had simply
been sufficient TO mostcn the ground, which Lad been
dr. that quickly soaked up all the rain that had
fallen.
Mr.. BIrisail Acknowledged that the water in the
Central Park Reservoir hal gained two inches over the
day bcfore, but this, said at the expense OF the
reserve supply In the Middle Branch and Boyd's
Corners reservoirs. Mr. Blrdssl gave ont the follow
Ing measurements New reservoir. 80 feet I2 inches.
a gain Of inches old reservoir IA feet inches. a
loss OF feet inches in twenty four hours Forty
second ST. reservoir IA ect inches, loss OF IL inches.
II Was said that II would take time for rain TO
drain through the ground In the Croton watershed
The Weather Bnrcau reports last night gave mai
cations that to-day In New-Ycrk would be clear ana
was reported moving rapidly down the St. Lawrence
Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB LADIES' DAY


The Manhattan Athlelc Club will have another OF
its popular Ladies' Days" this afternoon at O'CLOCK
About 10000 Invitations have been sent out, anu 1t
is expected that 5000 people will be present. An
exceptionally fine programme has been provided, ara
two audiences will be excessively entertained by the
same people upon stages. This Is the programme
Miss Laura schrner Mapleson, operate soprano; Miss
Mabel Stephenson limitations of birds; Miss Jennie
0Nen Potter, dialect humor; Miss Lole Fuller
dramatic reeitations: Miss Wagnalls, pianist; sgnor
Giuseppe Vitale, violinst W. j. DAILY, comedian !;
Miss Lulu Carpenter Rotations Zethus Male Quartet
selections tho Of spanish students, instrumentalsts
Victor Dengon, baritone; Benjamin LowenthaIl, ac-
companist, and Paul Martin, Jr, accompanlst
The sale OF tickets at the boxoffce of the Manhat
tan Athletic Club Theatre for open reserved stand
d al the Thanksgiving Day football game, was con-
tinued at ocock yesterday. The sales for the day
mounted I'D into the thousands. Those who are Dc
siros OF securing reserved seats will 90 well 10 call
M the ticket ONCE of the Manhattan Athletic Club
Theatre az once. The Yale against University OF
PENNSYLVANIA championship game at Manhattan Field
saturday promises TO be OF additional interest through
The announcement that McClung and Ilefelfnger VIII
play on the Yale team: Tbs VIII make the iale
eleven appear al its best , -. -,
There win be auction sale OF reserved seats ano
boxes for the Manhattan Athletic Club indoor meeting
AZ Madison Square Garden, November 20, on MONDAY
ia the clubs theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
GOVERNORS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE cHosEy.

A wellsttendcd meeting OF the Naval Reserve Asso-
citation held lat night az its rooms, III the Ola
Kacque: Club Building. Twenty siXthst. end StXthave
with the president, Herbert L. Sstterlee, In the chair
Reports read by the and the charnen CT
the various standing committees which showed that tho
association In a most prosperous condition. us
ranks nearly full there being only about twenty
vacancies, $50 being the maximum allowed by ls"
At the election OF goyerlors 10 serve for hre@ years
Aaron Vanderbilt, Henry Stanton, Alfred w HoyS and
Nicholas IS. Roosevelt formerly Lieutenant Z. B. n.
were chosen for two years Robert b sloan formerly
ensign e. s. NJ W. a. HaiBes, J. Arden Hartman ana
Frederick W. Meaker; for year, Edwin Z. "eeHs'
Theodore c. Zcrega, Dana Greene, formerly ensign
o. s. N, and Herbert l.. satteree. Jacob W. MILF
licutens Of the lat BATTALION Is heHDcf
OF the Board OF Governors eSon'eio
purpose the associa@on 20 give series Of
lectures navigation naval Cunnery pracuea seaman
sbi, torpedocs ETC. ILLUSTRATED BY practical expert
ents and slides. og the Instruction OF inc
members Of tn. battalion aud limited number OF othas
who ar. interested In such subjects. Lieutenant H. IT, u
Colby L. & NJ in charge OF Naval Reserve affairs, ell
dressed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
+ur CONFERENCE on HEBREW MISSIONS.

,, ,h,,d DAVIS session of the conference Hebrew
,sslons was held yesterday at the Hebrcw-Chrisnan
church No II St. Marks Place. AT ii O'Clock .he
rev w J. I.rdmsn conducted a Bible Iesa'ns. ms
vas s.1he Kingdom God in the Gosyel Accord
inc 20 St Luke" At he afternoon session the rev
n, potter STRIKER conducted prayer ana testimony
meeting and addresses made BY the Rev d. w. L.
,r1 roortb Avepue Presbyterisn Church. at Twenty
.acondst was fairly well filled last evening by an
audience OF Hebrews and Christians who came 70 listen
n the address OF the DR.. Isaac Haldeman on ne
conversion Of Jews 70 the Christian i.lt Inc ep"A
I'D NV tho Rev lanes Morrow. secretary OF me rem
syly.na Bible Society and the Rev. Dr. Albert Edmsh
F,ur uelsew converts 70 Christianity VIII DC b~puAea
ON Sunday next at the Hebrew Christian Ch"roh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
PATRICK TRACY JACKSON.

Boston. Nov. IL (SpecaD-The death is announced OF
Patrick Tracy jackson, a welI-known Bostonian. Mr..
Jackson was born in Boston November 8. 1918. lie
received his education at private school in Cambridge
and Harvard, where he graduated in 1888. with
James Russell Lowell, General Charles Deyens George
b. Loring, The Rev. Rufus Ellis and w. W. Story. In
1889 Mr. Jackson started In 70 learn the cotton business
with J. r. Mills s. Co. Later he was in the employ Of
c. W. Mills and Mnot Hooper. In 1866 he was made
selling agent for the Hampdcn Mills, and in 1870 he be-
Interested In the purchase OF cotton Although not
actually giving up business Mr. Jackson forced into
practical retirement By stroke Of paralysis received some
years ago. Mr. Jackson treasurer Of the Sanitary
in Boston and also OF the French Fair Of 1s7o'7l
ana he represented Ward Six in the Common Council In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

uEpFII-KENYoN-oa WEDNESDAY. No:emhe- II. e
The Iesdenee OF aunts Ttaaye. add ll3th-ss, ~
Rev l. Elmendogf D., assisted BY Rev. e. IL Azoeos
Vile D. D.. Lefts Ida Ad'ianec. only cousher Of NJ
late Samuel b. Kenyon. % Barlow Wire B,ceh
UyIG-MONTANYE-At the Chnrch Of The Aseensienf
Wednesday November H. by the Rev DE- r.
Donald r. W. Paul BruBie 10 Mabel Montinye ashsn'S
OF William II. Montanye, esq., all OF ths CITY, .
GOODwIy-pUFFIELp-On November II 1891, e
Bloomfield n j.. by the Rev. G. A. IauL $1,000 ~ ~
the Rey K IT, Brsdford. D. D., Grace HAYWARD aaagn-
Ter OF Mrs. samuel WllouRhby pph,ia sEo INC NV
EDnk yudson Goodwin, OF Glen Hdge, ~ j.
Observation-Disclosures II. 1891. at re- lsence u
BRIDES uarents Caroline Hobart daughter OF NJ az
Mrs T. C. Burnsp 20 Charles Henry Hooke. OF bosSa'
Boston papers please copy -
JENNISGs-BRowN-on Wetnesdsy November he he
IS9I South Church, BY Rev. Rodcrick Ierfy " -
ard Rev. John Hall. D. D.. Wslsf Jennings anu 'eA"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday, Novenosf 10, s ~.
AIMS Church, Brooklyn Heirht, By me ken ns.asns
Bishop Albany assisted by the ey AenSSsssce
Rathbone TO the Rev. Ralph W. Kenyon all OF Brookyu'
MERRALL-D'oZEvILI E-0n November Ill. 1881 Wms
b. Merral to Elizabeth daughter S Anthony doze'ina
by the Rev. A. Treat.
MoNTELLo-RIDER-wedae.d EoveIeer II Gn s,n,a
Of Holy Communion, by Rev Henry Motel Vrpi.aan:
dsughper OF William Z. Rider OF Sew-foik' 70 Ars1us
c. Montell. Of Baltimore.
Baltimore papers please copy. =.
WOopCOCK-FAUeKNER-on wednesday. November II
at Bartholomcw's Church, Brooklyn. BY the hSys
Turner Oliver, Maud daughter o. Joseph rscAxS
ner, Daniel Woodcock, both OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
MEETING OF The JANED G. BLAINE CLUB.

The James G.. Blaine Club Of Harlem held its regular
meeting night Senzs Hall, in Thirdove.. between
Onehundred and. tenth and SITS.
s. Kahn president OF the club presided II. Rogers
was secretary IL decided increase the limit OF
nembership from hftyhve TO 100 and committee was
appointed 10 solicit members clubhouse has
been secured in near LsHng
tonaye which will be occupied by the club by the mid
de OF December. The home is story brown
stone house with fourteen The meetings OF the
club for the present will be held at Senl's Hall
luton unanimously passed pledgng the hearty
support Of the CLUB to the principles Of the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
FoREcA Asst UNTIL p. NJ. THURSDAY.

For New. England, ~ thursday add probably Friday
winds and cooler Friday morning; decidedly
csoler Friday night.
No, Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsyiyanis and New
Jersey generally fair and slightly cooler westerly "h3s
fair and much cooler Friday
70, MARYLAND. ware Virginia and The csrolinss.
fair weather colder by Friday night
For Western Florida and Georgia slightly warmer
fair weather fair Friday aud cooler in Northwest Georgia
For Alabama fair Thursday; cooler and fair Friday.
For Arkansas Mississippi, Louisiana and Eastern
Texas decidedly colder; fair Thursday and Friday.
For Ke>tueky and Tennessee, generally fair Thursday
and Friday cooler Friday morning
FOR Western New-York Western pennsylvania and OHIO,
except .he lake shore light rain or nuries
u snow cooler. -., -, -. a..
Friday. ,,,,---,. s..,A..~ .oisa. ,v,h
cloud ness and snow colder Friday.
For Indiana and Illinois, decidedly colder local SHOWS
I'm the northern portions colder and fair Friday.
For Missouri decidedly colder; fair Thursday ana
Friday. -, -, a.. rr.,.s
dsy and Friday.
FOR Nebraska aud the Dskoas, generally AIR shgh'V
warner by Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
THE CHRISTIANS At WORK ADJOURN.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE anal sessions OF tie Con
vention OF Christians AZ Work were held today. L. L.
Gison OF Hurley Wis. described a typical lumber
camp and the work done In missions among them
Miss NJ E. Remington, the missionary Of the Welcome
Hall Mission NewHaven. Conn, spoke OF her personal
work in home visitation among the foreign population
several other addresses made Invitations were
received from delegates from Cleveland, Boston and
Atlanta asking the convention to hold It's next session
in their respective cities The matter must be decided
BY the Governing Committee. but tentative vote Of
the delegates was taken which showed strong majority
in favor of going Atlanta. The convention then adj
fOurned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
PRESIDENT HARR1soy'S LETTER OF SYMPATHY

st. Adams. VI. Nov. 11-Pfesident Harrison, on
his recent trip to Vermont the guest OF the lato
Governor Smith. The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs Smith from him:
Executive Mansion, Washington. D. c..
Nov. 8, 1901.
NJ j. Gregory Smith, ST. Adams, VI.
Dear Madam l have noticed with very great sor-
row the announcement In the papers Of the sudden
and unexpected death Of Governor smith. IL brought
back 10 me very wildly the pleasant incidents OF my
recent soOurn under his hospable roof and the de-
lightful family group that gathered there about MIN
Please accept, nv dear madam, the assurance that
have in spirit visited again your home and mourn
with Won in the loss which 10 frrepanble but In the
HIGHT Of Christ an faith consoable.
Please present my very kind regards 70 the whole
family including the little grandchildren. Very truly
yours BENJAMIN HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
fosfofdce Notice.
,l5 ha rood daily v all Interested as changes may

tShould be read daily ty all interested, rs changes may
Letters tor fore On need not specially adj
dressed for dspatcn by any particular steamer esce
sasa + s Sisse 2 isss tDSs' s''ss
being 5 * f ol &c sis':. as
%, T Ea,s Angus. ys. VIZ s.
and ss Tor f' BELIZE
cor,ef must be directed PEE ,9r SsssS per
r.is.5is;.s iSsu o for H'''' del 1o''
Isy p spprsasy a.. y T % e:
rers la BfetasHs hayfe At II t0s cs.psTss.
s'. Os ;ss sHs sDg an:
S sIssr N;s.sR ssss va ls'l ;
EaISse Pc, A,s, a, va pssfs'Gr" t.s sI
q. asJs g, SSs'Ss
81. 4. q ps tx I S cis s..t sinir:
ssS: %S. Be s,'sssf ss Rs
;ssis 20, Rio .' oss g Prom ceSSs s
fssss t!Sn 2 % fss Costa H''' via I"
sr5 %; Fl S."' r. g ;s:
.%,sss E a@f s.S so. ssss us MB Bee
% S S6r With '' 'I NAILS FOR S xS.isi1
Mhis for the nswsiIan Islants, per Aatrulls from
san .s for ';i III aess fs II &c S0D per s s
s C s'n S. e fs: q 10Y
and BY steamer close :: thi' once daily a, 80 .:
..m a, eos s' :. az Ses d.y sSa ~
S Ss s s s e enc p &
for ss.tS S' By 1t his css Dali,
Trans Pseinc mails Or. Forwarded to san Franeiscs
daily snd the schedule ei closing srnsed the prs.
;g%yss of As .. r" Ss E. %
isne.so she day Of sailing s,e'gs.. 81, Sash.S
:1s: "a e., ns S' sifi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

offered for sale on Tuesday morning. The fact that
Csunccy NJ. Depew Is to deliver the eulogy Is sure
bring hundreds Of people, John NJ. McConvll. chair
Of the committee that has the meeting in charge
received letter from ex-President Cleveland ycstes
day. expressing his regret at his inability attend the
meeting
Tickets are on sale at Brentano's, the Academy Of
Music Rogerss restaurant In Park Place; Mcfarland
O'Flaherty's; by Lieutenant Colonel Moran. No. 734
lhird-ave.; r. st. John Gaffney, No. "a Nassau-st
and Z. L. Fullam, No. oil Thrd-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
yoR THE pARsELL xExoRraL MEETING.

The aHctOn sslc Of boxes and choice seats for tho
srhel Memorial meeting, 10 De held in the Academy
"a Aeie on sunday evening, which 10 take place
- the Grand Union Hotel last evening. postponed
Eng 10 Misunderstanding concerning the place OF
we SAFE having been incorrectly announced that the
sie woah take place at the Park Avenue Hotel. The
asmand for seats has been enormous All The 20 cent
Sets were sold within twelve hours after they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
WILLARD T.. harden.

Willard +. Barien died yesterday after proracted
illness. at his home, No. 52l Madison.st. Brooklyn
He sixty-three years Old and born az Benton
Yates County y. Y. For the last third OF century he
had been engaged the lithographing business e.
pecally for dry-goods traie, and well-known
among the business OF this city. Tor seventeen
wear, he established No. 81 Cf-st For twenty
Ave year, Mr. Barien lived In Brooklyn. He left wife
and three daughters funeral will be conducted by
the Rev. r. j. Kent this evening, and the burial will be
in Eycrgr.ens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
HENRY WATTERsOy ~ TOWN.

Henry Wstterson, accompanied by Mrs. Watterson
arrived in New-York yesterday afternoon and is at
the Everett House. Tribune reporter met Mt.
Waterson last evening but the genial editor was III
disposed TO talk politics. preferring for the time being
TO smile and look happy, which. in fact, ne always
does under any and all circumstances MI Wauer
ON ccxnects 10 remain In New-York several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
FLAMES IN THE SOUTHERN socrE1Y's HOME.

An overheaed furnace IN the basement Of the South
cru society clubhouse, at No IL West Twenty
set fire 10 the floor yesterday and the nremen
were called to extinsuish the blaze The damage did
not exceed siOO on the way TO the fire the tender
81 Fnrne No / ran into a University Place ear and
LrJke the rear platform, but hurt nobody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
4 BrcrTyER FOR HENRY E. DI1EY.

Thomas F. Coles was appointed receiver OF the
property OF Henry E. Dixey, by Judge McGown, in the
CITY Court yesterday. Dxey was up for examination
in supplementary proceedings in consequence OF
Judgment for 1920 so against him and Edward t. Rlce
in suit brought by Arthur L. Briggs In his exanihs-
tin Dixcv declared that he lived al the Iarnbs Gun
and had no property. lie swore that Edward 4. kice
owed him $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

day forenoon and carly the afternoon. was fciowed ~
clearing CONDITIONS. The temperature ranged btwecn %
and Of degrees 1881 being 17s higher than
corresponding day lest ysr. and 9: higher taaA
on Tuesda-. ~
In and ocas this city to-day there viii probably -
generally fair weather, cooler az night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
~ BrBprTr-cOUTTS ARRIvES.

w Rurdett- Coutts arrived here on the White star
steamer Teutonic from Liverpool yesterday MI
Burdett Coutts over to attend the morse eno"
ard IN visit some of the stock farms In thS country
lie is especially Interested In hachneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
FxpRssrDEyr HAYES N yEW-ORLEAys.

New-Orleans Nov. LEX President Rutherford d.
HAYES his son, r. r Hayes and DIR. J. VI. Curry Of
Richmond, arrived in this city this morning ana VIII
remain here until morrow morning, when they eN-
pect to leave for Mississippi Mr. Hayes is trustee
OF the Slater Educational Fund and Of the Peabody
Fund and DR.. Curry is the chief executive Of both
funds The object Of their trip Is to visit the lnsfi-
tutions In the South which are benchciarles OF these
funds and note what progress has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Ac7roy BY S. Y. WHITE { co.'s RECEIVER.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank receiver OF the Chicago branch Of S. V. White
Co.. Of New-York, filed a petition In the United states
Circuit Court this morning to compel the garnIshees
In attachment suits begun against firms Indebted TO
s. " White Co. to into the United States Cont
and present their several accounts, and paw over to
the receiver what is due from them. AT the nme OF
fbe failure nearly dozen FIRMS secured attachments
against firms Indebted TO s. Y. White Co.. ana these
accounts have been efectuslly tied up ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A COLD WAVE COMING.

washington Nov. 1.-THE two storms OF Tuesday even
ing central over Michigan and Dakota united during the
niQht over the upper lake region This single storm area
will move slowly down the St. Lawrence Valley de-
cded cool wave is IN it, rear, which has been BLIZZARD
ov,g down the Upper Missouri Valley. Its front has
ary reached the Mississippi River and Indian Territory
nd yl le felE nOrtheF Thursday In TeNs IL wiz
the ohio Valley and Lake region THURSDAY evening
ADD cross the Aeghanes Friday or sstnd some $40 y
~ he eypect IN the lake region and OHIO Naey mere
g. Light disturbance in Texas which may cause rain In
the Lower Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
GEyERIL COcHRINEs ILLNESS.

The statement published In afternoon paper
yesterday In regard TO the serious illness OF General
John Cochrane said last night to be an exaggera
ton Tribune reporter was told at his home, NO
East Sixty secOnd-st., that the General was not
alarmingy H. that he had been indisposcd since last
saturday but able sit up and that his physician
DR.. Howard, had told him he would be able to be
out Of doors again by Saturday or sunday. There
has been no consultation Of physicians in regard to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
4 DENIAL FROM. Mr.. NAWsOy.

Edward r. Mavson, the actor, who j. no" IN rhiiadel'
mia denies by telegraph that he was married by justice
- thu Peace Lockwood in Jersey City Saturday. lie
"a. aid % have married Mrs Jeanne Caldwell Mr.
Ma vson asserts that he has married any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
ArIIIr.Hn PARrY FROM LENOI.

Poughkeepsie. Nov. IL (speciall.-A tsllyho party
arrived here this evening composed Of Miss Helen
stokes Phelps Stokes the Misses stokes, Colo
mel william VI. Grsvenor and Miss GrosvcnOr. They
left Lenox Tuesday morning, stopping only at Hudson
and are tonight at the Nelson HOnse They VIII
leave here to morrow morning for New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
JUDGE ALFRED HOLMES.

Lockport Nov. IL (specaD.Judge Alfred Holmes, the
oldest attorney in the State active practice OF the law,
died to-day in his eighty-eighth year. He born at
Berne Albany County on August s. 1904. He was ad.
nttted 60 practice In 1892 He D.strct-Attoney Of
Niagara County in 1871. He elected County Judge
on The Republican ticket IN 1851.