davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

nung ~be9innen gu t0nnen, ober tie treten
ais Sbeilbaber in cine Sirma unO Derfen
i6re SahfenntntB an SteIe BON Sapttal
elm. @uf Dieie Neiie itno in @btca9o nno
I'M 9anSen 2anoe Diele WfDbeltabrtten entz
~ftanOen. Der europdiibe !6a1operter 1T
Wtetiter in ieinem @ei6Gft, oenn CT bat IS
in allen 8esiebungen 9r!inoli1 gelernt-
unler amerttantl6er @lementar> u1lterz
riht lit ni6t Oa5u angetball, bic SeoDadbz
tun9sgabe Der &inoer gu tpeden. Ser I'm.
terri6t bei6rGntt ft6 i'm Nugemetrlelt auf
bas, mos in ben 2ebrbI6ern ltebt, oDte
praftti6en nnterridt i'm 3etdnen ur1o IN
Der 8~ebanoIung Der 6arbe. 0te neltt9en
Sabre, pdbrenb beren bas Slno oeS Nr11tel1
gum Shulbelu9e i3eit bat, tperoen init
gu DieIeu 2ebrgeeenitGnoen observation-disclosures
Dirt per5ettett. Die &tnber, nelde al Dem
ausi6lteBli6 obitraften unterrt6te tet1en
@efalen ftn0en, iino frob, tpeltt1 ne pie
S6ule berlaiien unO our Nrbeit 9ebett tonz
men,. SIM porteen Sapre CAB eS in @bIcago
10000 S6uli6mGn3er uno 3tpar, tDle EN-
GROCER She'll bon tbnen lagte, aus @let0>
gtlttgfeit. Nenn 0ur6. 0anotertl9tetts>
Interri6t in Die S6ule Nbpeblelun3 9ez
bra6t miiroe, 10 tpirben lene Saulenoe lte=
Der in onItatt btnter Die S6ule geben.
gl6tunoiiebaig pom SunOert amerifants
ider &inoer seben aus Der S6ule alb, nbne
iber bic 8rimGr9rabe binauS9etommer1
5u iein, unb tDnnen oann our gtotb
Ieien un6 i6retben, tptiien aber iol1t
nidtS. Damn 9eben tie III bic Sabrtz
fen, miilien it6 aber BET bent Ntan9eI
bon 6an6fsrtigteiteu NIT DEN nieoz
rt9iten 90bnen begniigen. Sic bleiben
GRANDDAUGHTER, perben aber nieunals Gunitz
b~onolperfer. 0anbferti9fettsunterri6t iouGe
tGgli6 .aLs regeImdBi9er @egenitano Oes
9ebrpIanes in ieoer Glementarl9ule geleRrt
tperDell.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
Ste bret s1t4tt SnSe peturtDeiIten
sGtreifet.

@r6ibaIo 8Iafelep, Der 8ertbeioiger Der
bret ungarl1, Die in Solge zines bel etnem
Qufrubr in Der decentralization StdDt
8raooof perii6ten WtorbeS i'm Grtmmtlalz
gertdt in 8ittsburg i9uloig befunoen uno
gum TDoe perurtDetlt ipllroen, pel6es l1rz
tbetl fiirslt6 bonn Sbergertht oes Staates
Qenniplpanien beitGttgt ipurbe, iptro in Der
nGbiten SiBung Der penniDlDanilAen See
9naoigungssBeb0rbe grOBe Qnitrengungen
MAIDEN, letne Gltelten pom @a!gen 5I retz
telt.
Ct bat 8etpeiie 6ofur %geIamntelt, baB
SObt, elmer Der 8erurtbetlten, am Sage oes
2tufrubrs 10 betrunfen mar, baB er feline
etgene 0iuenSfraft bate, ionoern it6 BON
ben tumultuirenben Streifern nit fortretBen
IieB. 8etreffs oes 3tpetten 8erurtbeilten,
9%tusnot, Der betanntli6 in ieinem Bro5eB
0ur9 5D0lf 3eu9en na6ptes, Dap er tDGbz
reno Oes QufrubrS SDet Wfetlen bon Der
StGtte besielben entfernt tDar, Der aber
troBoem l6ulbig befunoem tpur0e, bat man
0te @ntoedung gernaAt, baB Dor un0 DGbs
ren6 oes gufrubrs in 8raobod etn 80bme
fth aufbielt, Der benz &usnof gum 8eripe9z
leln Gbnli6 mar unb Der lofort mad benz
Nufrubr entflob. 8e3I9lt6 bes orttten
gerurtbeilten, Sobal, ptro Sol. 8lafcleD
pieoerbOlt nadpetien, baB Die 9usiasen
Der 8elaftungsseugen fir ieine gerurtbets
lung ungeniigenb paren. S6lteBlt6 wtrO
ct no6ntals auf bic nad Dem Nufrubr ul1b
tpGbreno Der @ert6tsDerbanDlunaen in
9ittsburg berri6enoe @rbitterung bintpets
len, Die feinen unparteiii6eu 8ro3eB Der
&n9eflagten 5ugelaiien babe. NuBerbem
miro CT Der 8egna0igun9s> 8ebDroe cine
Tetitio1 Se- h me- flor hpS hpi rom 9I1tfruhr
ermorbeten so. Quinn DDrlegen, in DeG6er
biele nm 1l~mtpanoelung Der Gobesitrofe fir
bic Gerurtbeilten in lebensIGnglt9e Saft
bittet.
Clan niini9t aGasmein, boB Bic 8egnuz
bigun9sbeb0rbe Die ibr DorgeIegten 9riinoe
fir 8eenaoisung elmer belieren uno quiz
merfiameren Brifung untertperfe1 mOge,
ais bas penniplbantide Sbergeri6t init
benen that, Die tbm fiir 8etpiat8ung zines
neuen Pro3eIies unterbrettet muroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
JJnlat1o.

- Gin gro & M itbiger Wann lit
Ser frii6er pielgenannte See N gorfer
Gommunift unb 8ierpirtb S # II s
S6mab. Wtit Dem freien rs 0 b II"
SO 0 It bate CT lnanAen Straub, unO Wfoft
erbob baber gegert ibn Die Q~tnflage, yDaB
BET S6tpab Die @euolien Die grDBte SDm>
patbte, oas tleinite @las 8ter unb feinen
2un0 fGnDen." Sod benz %gefangenen Wfoit
Deraeibt S6pab 9lQes. gta6oem bas
Strafurtheil 9egen Otoit bonn QlppeQattonSz
9eri@t bes Staates SEEM Sort beftGti9t
tpOroen mar. beabii6ttgten Wtoit's Sertbeis
bigger, Die NnpGlte 0otDe uno Suntmel, 3us
erit, 8ernfunB an Die 8unDesgeri6te eins
3ulegert, tpeil 6ur9 oas bonn Staate gtetu
gOrf bur1qeflbrtc gerfabren elm in Der
SunoesDerfal1ung aetDGbrletitetes Ne6t,
tdmIi6 Das Sedt Der freien Geoe, beetns
trGhtigt tporoen lei unb Der Nufrei5unssz
Quta9rapb i'm Strafgeiebbu6 oes Staates
SEEM gorf gegen bic BunDesOerfaIlung per>
ftoBe. Die g~enannten Mntpdlte muIIen ft6
bon Der .3pedloftgfeit elmer Qnrufung Der
8unoesgeri9tsbarfett iber3eu9t baben, 6a
fie ben Ylan ~aufgaber, neil, Dte 9ummel
erflGrte, WeoIt leine Strafe Id19it DerbuBt
haben niroe, bis Die 8erufung an Die
8unoesgeri6te entidieoen mdre. Die @nz
bGuger Moft's haben fi6 jebo1 Dan1it nidt
5ufrieoen gegeben, iDnoern baben 1eBt aut
G~eranlaiiung bes groBmtubUouen Suitus
S6mab BON Neuem etnen 8ertbetotgungsz
fonos aufgebra6t uno etnen anoeren Nnz
malt, Sc Serbter, getp0nret, UNI Wto1t's
Tretlaiiung ourh Elm bel ben Sunoesges
rt1ten auf @runola9e Der ertpdbnten
9feftSgriinoe ~anbGn9tg 81 maGbenoes Uerz
fohren hprhpi1ufiihrpn
Der gu b n
Stng Stng bat i'm bortigen Gountpz
@lerfsamt bic 8~ei6etntgung 81 Yrotofou
qeaeben, oaB bic pter Wt6roer SloS
cum, SmiIer, @oob uno Sugiro elefz
trti6 btngert6te porDen itn6.
Die Ntteite ftnO BON ben Qer3ten Wtacz
0onalo uno 0arb unb ben iibrigen 3eIs
gen Der 6tnri6tung unter5et6net. Sn Dem
i6riftlt6en 8ert6t Der Ner3te betBt
es, oaB Elm ieber Der Sooess &anotoaten,
obne irgenetpie g"efeiielt 5u ietn, nit feftem
S6ritt uno ohne 8eibilfe mad Dem 0ftdtz
ftubL Qegan9en, ii6 Dbne ben letlelten Gtn>
Da1b in 6en1ielben nieDerselaiien uno ii6
niuia nit &ien1en babe fe1t l6naIen laiieu.
Scn et1em ieoen eiu5elnen Sale let nod
DEM erlten eleftrtl6em Sdlag Dol1tGnbige
0CIUubtIUItSlS StItUNttStNhP WN+HSt 3bSISJ
barauf Elm 9luf60ren Der .5~er3tbdtigfett 9ez
folgt lei; Elm i d mer5lOier Sob lei III
ieoem Der SGue o%ffenbar getueien.
0ie ,mebtatnti9e Sempez
renB9eieIIi6 ait BON @mertfa"
bieIt bisier Sage im rgrobtbitions @art" BET
gort Gihmonb auf Song SSIano einen
Gonpent ob, Der nur i6na6 beiu6t
mat uno BET pel6em Or. SO. g. 0aDts
bon 6 bicago ben 8oriiB fiibrte: Or.
Oapis befabte it6 III ieiner @~rDffnungss
Qnlpra6e nit Der llnnldBigfeit uno beren
a 9fla$ Ssrid bsS ID!s y! a5s sa1STasn sa 'rf Sis , ,S5:
Gerlelung tamen, be1anoelten folgenbe
@runoge6anfen: v0ie pbDftfaIti6en 8e3iez
bunaen oes iQtltobolS aur gtabrung", Or.
0m. 8orter BON Stem Oorf; wIrunfenbeit
cine &rantbeit; tbre 6eilung our6 tpiiienz
i6aftli9e M!ttel", Or. &. 8. grotbers;
vflimatti9e @infIIiie in 8esus auf Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

S~runfenbeit", Or. 6. g. Ebping BON
8rooflpn; ySit Nltobol eth gtabrungsz
mittel?", 81. Sobn st. 9lnDerion. 81.
Sames 8ooo ipra8 ii0 gu @uniten bes
@ebrau6s bon Nltobol in b%eitimmten
&ranfbettsfGllen aus, pur6e aber beBbalb
bon pielen Der ipalieritmpeIbaften OeIe8aten
beftig angegrtften.
s. Der 8unbescommiliGr &ogers in
altimore bat Die i6rtftIt6en 3eu9enausz
iagen ilber Die grau a me Seban0z
lung Der farb;gen Qrbeiter auf
Der g S eI Jeapaa leitens
Der 8eamten Der vgfaDaiia Ybospbate Gomz
pnnD", DEM SberbunoeSantDal
MtIIer 3ueeitelt. Die 8eb6rOen tperben
DGS 8etDstsmateriaL 3u9lei9 init Dem See
rt6te Der 5ur Prlfung Der Sa6lage mad
Der S1lel entienocten SlottenpfftSiere, mebz
reren bon D~orti9en 2lrbettern naG gSalbz
t1gton gelangten 8riefen uno ben ite1oz
grapbil6en HrotofoIlen iiber ben Bro3eB
Der v9tapaila7M f0rber", elmer griinoli6en
OEr6it6t untersieben. Ser 8rdiibent
bate it6 ron Der Sa6la9e auf Der Sniel
i6On Dor Der 8egnaotgung Der OfDroer
grtnOIt1 unterrt6tet nno es itebt 81 err
~tparten, oab mad bent @ingange metterer
0t"HLlllelult9eu UUt UCl J(eBRlull8 Uuel OtV
8unoesbeb0roen gegen Die v0fapaiia PbDSz
pbate Company" unb oeren 8eamte itrafz
re6tlt6 e!n9ei6ritteu perben miro.
= Sobn Sherman lit Der einaige
gunoesienator, Der benz Senat ange6Drte,
DGbreno Sannibal 9amItn bort ais
Gi5eprGltoent Der Ser. Staten ben GOritB
fiibrte.
- Inter BEN $500 S6tffen, tpelde int
lebten Sabre ben g ue3z&anal paiitrs
ten, befanOen fi9 nur I'M amertfaz
nj de.
- Die GafeIG1as Tabrifans
ten BON 8ennipIDanten, Sbto
unb 80 eitDirgtnie baben it9 inter
benz 9tomen y1niteO States @log
Dereintgt. 9teie hegreift bret3ebn Sirmen
nit einem 8etriebstapitaGe bon $1,000 900
unb Dtrb tbren 6auptitb in Btttsburg ba;
ben. Sic beStpeGt cine IuS9lei6ung in
benz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unO Die @r5ies
lung bon @riparnilien in ben 0eriteuun9sz
toiten Der Sabrifate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
G6TaftpfsFeit sebeftf.

ct. @eprim. Rplerton g. o., 9a.
gs btette Sebem 5ur 9efl. GeuntntB boB tb Qoitor
S1ntg's gterpen>Stdrter nit benz %aaerbeiter Grfolge
ge9en S6laflofi9tett a~npanbte. @eptB lit Der Letoens
SEN Mtetri9beit bur9 Sieies Mtittel elm grocer 0itnit
~ermieien. G.. Sront, 4farrer.
st. 8anGtn, Queb., sebr. 1890.
Gs freut MIDI, giin1ttg iiber bic @irfrng pom g1altor
R6ut9's Geruen>Starfer bert6te11 5a f6nnen, neil th
iebr LANCE on g~ero6itdt lit, ,peGbe burd llnperOault9z
felt %entitaub, felt benz 9ebrau6 bes 0ttttels aber
griinbli6 furirt bin. @ebnli6e grfabrunsen ma9teH
aud etutse metner 8olegen unb bin besbotb pOu Der
3uuerIdifsteit bes Nttttels i~iber8eu9t.
S. e. GGfEe6e, 9farrer.
8rabbo6, 9a., 10. Dec. 'SS.
Iad6em tb bret Sabre lang an algeuteiner 0srpenz
I6wGde s~eIttten, bate elm DritteI Sloi6e pom 8altor
&6uis's Geruen<S tGrter ben ewini6ten Grfols.
8. DO. @uILes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
~ an OF RIVERSIDE REsT

An interesting concert was given by Ms GURUS Or
cbestra I'm Chickerng Hall last night In aid Oh inc 'e
side Rest a shelter for homeless women l"'S' anu
representative audience was present
The orchestra which is composed OF musicians OF Do
SEXES and all ages played under the leadership ~ lheo
doIc John. . o,o, L. :,
The programme consisted Of Mozarts symphony IN y
,roior Pas des Flcurs" from the allet OF "Naa" By
pelibcs and the popular 'Scenc de BAL by behoi'
o,. ,o.os wore the .'Rosamunde" overture by Schu
hort and ''Traumbllder," by Lunbye The orchestra
was assisted By Miss Jennie Dutton who was heaiu "
three songs; Dr. Louis Hoffman. NioloncesS' "llia
Hoffman, yiolinst. and L. Mueller, ztherist
The officers Of the organization are T. H. Manners
president: f. Cmlott, Vicepr'ldent; Il. Hess Secfe
~. NJ Person Librarian. The concert was given I'M
der the patronage OF about fifty women prominent III
i.,v among whom were Miss Eleanor Agnew, Mrs.
coorge + Can1eld, Mrs. Julius Catlln Mrs L. H. chit
80 Mrs. william q. Choate Mrs. William G. Davies.
Mr. Chauncey NJ Depew, Miss Dodge, Mrs. GIanhiSs'
NJ NJ K Jesup, Mrs. GIosyenor Lowrey, Mrs Henry
A oakley. Mrs. Russell Sage, Miss schurz, Mrs Fred.
.r,ck Snow Mrs A. u. Stone, Mrs. Henry Willard anu
Mrs Everett z. Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
DIED


suss.y i ~ Is sg' s ssss
Notice funeral hereafter.
cso s e Augustine Pa March as 1891 There's.
the sa q se Mss r 6 s sss w ss
Coz "a nc {, g and SS'h Thursday
Internent at Summit, N. J.
DENNEIT-A. X p. suddenly at Flushing. on Tuesday.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
As janss f. ssSsr ss Msh 70 s2
fg ,Sm , ssryiss Genet e ?eIoh m wednesday Ap
HIAyILAANp.; ND. Elizabeth N j.. abby r.. widow Of
' de1ee Of her AR, n e ss resi-
- SSH sw At dt' ,rs
the late Henry Whitney and wife q John @ Heskseher.
near Broadway. Thursday April 2 at 10 O'clock a M
| HowE-op Monday, March 80 1891 sara L.. daughter
Funeral st the chy;ca q tAe rlsnshsuiatiOn asss,
| LATlMER-Qn Monday, Both inst, julia o., wife Of
AIrl 2, at go o'clock D. m,
LEFuRGYIsuddeny at Hsstings-on. Hudson, March 81,
S s %a He iSe Martin hs Ir nsed q year, son OF
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
| Interment at convenience Of family. !,
Carriages in waiting at station on arrival Of II S5 train
Eos 20 4 hsf
s"d $sassssr q Sss 1HtsE Gross; - a,.,.,s
Funeral services "edn.sday April at III O'CLOCK m
MANOR Monday March 30 after brief illness. Alboo
Fa Plat Man IN the sls year Of MS age 10
at the Madison square Presbyterian Church. '
Friends ers are requested not to send flowers.
MARvIN-At Caroline Reetory, setauket L. l. on Mon
Tsta dnaatr Of te Kew g. Marvin ADD louise H.
Msiy a a%q a @ G. hst
Caroline Church. setauket on Thursday, April 2 At
MAsoN-At. Chicago Sunday March 20. Harriet L..
| the beloved wife Of r. B. Mason.
M g. Yfy1ta V HG1s e a s's &C.
S% .Se Ns"fG1 Se G e agd q s2 Gsr daughter
4. 4 Edgar. rs cIintonaye., Newark. "wednesday.
1n Ag1Il Il at ss Z arc e; N;
| oUINBY-At Mount kisco. n. Y. March 30. Thomas
Funeral Thursday 80 p. m from his residence
RhoADESSs.0n Tuesday mornlng March 81 Elizabeth
Funeral az her resiicnce 1i2 West 44th.st NcwYorx.
| Thursday, APRIL 2 at p. M
It is requested that no flowers be sent
residence 10 East 4oth-st. Fanny sampson, daughter
FUNERAL services held st. Barthoe%ews Church
In term Ht az az 5S Bay. L. l.
year, at the residence Of his son, Emmett Smith.
Funeral services April g. at O'Clock D. M at $50
soULARD-In Brooklyn. March 20, 1901. Mary A.
Souard. aged 81 years.
funeral from St. Johns NJ T. Church, Bedfordeye and
| wlsoast Brooklyn. on Wednesday April l. 1901.
at y. II.
InterInent at convenience OF family.
TATIJM-Dr Edward Tatum suddenly, March %, Of
heart failure, his residence S52 Paadeaye, Yonk-
ers
Funeral services Wednesday, April !, at p. m.
| Inter1nent at convenience OF family
| Please omit flowers
NONCOMPLIANCE into rest OF Brooklyn, on Easter
Sunday, March 20. Oliver w. WOOdford. In che ofth
year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence 2io Cart9nave Brook
| lyn, wednesday evening, April l, at o'clocS.
| Friends and relatives invited.
Interment Thursday, April ?. at Avon. Connecticut
! Hartford papers please CODY.
WILLIAMSON Monday, March 80. at her residence,
I54 Willoughby-ave Charlotte T.. wife OF Joseph IL.
| Williamson, and daughter OF the late Joseph Walk
Funeral services at house Thursday evening April 2.
D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
COLLEGE DAYS FORGOTTEN.
PHILLIPS ACADEMY ALUMNI DINE.
nrO,,, THE TIME WHEN THEY WERE

.,,-y, prcAII, THE TINE WHEN THEY WE'RE
scpoo1poYs AND HAD FUN.
,.r.r.s and college life were in the background at
A., d,nner Of the Phillips Academy Alumni ne'o iao
..n,no az the Hotel Brunswick Inc 'ho"s"'s W -"
evo.s So, hack of the time when they were college
guess ,,-ord Vale Princeton. Amherst or WIZ
'oi' che earlier years when they ran win tho
,,,,, arrengine played tricks on the "theoioss
Ia s,..sa with the pretty Fem SENS OF inc Aopo,V
.aAsmv for Young Ladies. q" After ak III 'no .
., a crey-headed Phillipan. I'VE hao our o'''
when we were boys at school .. ,or,,od
-. =, bour az pleasant chat q line was ioIi'ieu'
49,. - nv DR. Bancroft principal OF the Ac"ueip'
"u NAV, C.or,os H. Woodruff, the toastmaster vi ~o
VIZ W., Tho company marched into the oinlis-roon'
- ,ot their seats after grace was SAID DS 'h0 W.
~ r. Willis, of the class OF '5o' nv es'" -
-. a catalogue of the Academy anu 'io -"
90 treasure in the sight Oh any ".,o,r,
nan Upon its face appeared the olo s'o"e ,.s,'
,",,a,rc familiar to the older graduates ~
ounui"e' r,her ~ etchings showing Ando'er OIL 10.
WIZ "a -, che hack the portraits OF the principals VI
~ "rooI for a century past, grouped about thV oo
INC - tbe school what it is, and whose name Is
ON tno Inns of hundreds who knew anu io'e" ''
samuel ii. Taylor 49, ,oor r p ,'onvers
,,-wor Of the committee on organization s"o"'
.,..,on ~ The ASSOCIATION OF tile Alumni anu
u0 ., phillips Academy, Andover,' wmch was
$3.50 nv a vote Of those present Inc ioiiowIne
asosrS for 1se1oa also proposed ana eleoteu
prssideut Charles II. Woodruff woe-presaet,S, o,,or
- smith F. e. Convers. Nathaniel Niles anu oHse'
wen ~. secretary Henry NJ. Love; treasurer Ar
a.. a.. Graves: executive committee Luther W. EN-
orsnr oliver Drake Smith, William Talco't' 'Onh u
ConsIu and Julius II. seymour. .. .ho
I,,ncinal c. F. P. Bancroft. OF the Acaaehy' "' Vno
-. sr.,srer He spoke of the past history OF inc
inboo - honorable record, the present needs ana
promise for the future The Academy has So now ~
.aonts aud last year sent more than 100 pOSs "
stlece "a scientdc schools throughout the couhS,
The Rev Dr. George D. wldes PTe foT The sister
schno in NewIIampshire President Fiahhn poy Dr.
Of Williams Collese for %ds Ai os Young Men" and
AlDheus H. Hardy, of Boston, for Inc ii"''0'''
ftEkor Informal speeches were made. ,,,u, 20
DR. Oliver Wendell Holmes sent eI,saS'f from
regret and letters and messages were n Horace
Kimbal Of the class Of 1876 Henry Grew, o. sorre
n Pettee' of Andovcr: Arthur B. Graves, Son pots .
ConS Gilman II. Tucker Horace E. Den,ng: Feso d
yop Sinsv the Rev G. +. Flichtner S. B. Eaton ana
Richard t. Greener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THOMAS e. PLAT GIVES 4 DINNER.

Thomas c. Plat the president Of the United States
Express Company the host at private dinner given
evening in the Fifth Avenue Hotel 90 representatives
Of other express companies 10 railroad There
IS course plenty go' in the business Of uansDora
ton, and there lots Of good fellowship as we'll The
goodelowshp been promoted by several social re-
unions like which place last night. which was
the United Express Company's return dinner 10
the Adams, which had dinner In DelmonicOs.
In the company presided over BY Mr.. Plat were
Chauneey NJ Depew John Hoey. Colonel ]. j. MeCOok.
4. n. Morsmsn. waldo Adams. w. j. Hancock ii. b..
Plats Charles Fargo, +. NJ. Wright j. q. A. Herring,
John NJ Fraser. Charles g. Clark C. sDooner j. C. Fargo
Austin Corbin. II. Sanford G. T.. Topping l.. c.. Weir
7. T. Wood, L. w. Winchester. w. II. Damsel, William
Brookned. n. w. Cannon. T. NJ. Poneroy. A. b. Board
man and H. H. Browning.
Each guest received card which was painted
picture less emblematlc Of various branches
Of the express service IN the country The decorations
were superb. there profusion OF beautiful flowers
and the artistic Accomplishments OF the dinner only
surpassed by the sparkling ana witty speeches made Dy
AT. Depew ana others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
CHARLES HOWE FORD.

Charles Howe Ford of this city, died at Redondo
Roach Cal. on March go after a lingering Illness.
Mr. Ford was born in Fairport, n. T., on July 81
1877. His family removed TO Fox Lake. WIS., IN his
carly bovhood There he grew to manhood. on
the breaking ont OF the war he enlisted as second
,icutopant in the 10th Wisconsin Regiment ana ne
was promoted to the rank Of captaia In April lso'
Gov Gallant services lie served I'm the Frst DIVISION
NJ the Fourteenth Corps, Army OF the Ohlo' DC
portment Of the Cumberland, under General George H.
THOMAS. until registered out OF the service III DC
comber 1864 After the war he served Tor uhe
a. nriyate secretary to Governor Farcnlld' soon
ofervard he entered the fire insurance business. IN
1870 he was member of the Chicago firm OF Cntcbell
& Ford agents OF the Phenix Insurance Company, OF
Rroollvn. foe the Western States. in 1874 he came
10 New.York and was appointed assistant general
agent Of the National Board Of Fire Underwriters
them very influential organization. Later he was
United states manager Of the North German Fire
Insurance Company, OF Germany, and superintendent
~ aoencies for the London and Provincial Company
ON the retirement OF the latter company he became
a roember OF the insurance firm Of NILS Fo7d'
~, tho death of Mr.. Mills, IN 1850, the firm name
60 90 Changed 10 Ford. ROwell Z Homo Mr: Fora
,voe aso president Of the Chronicle Company nuteu
Re waS 4 member OF the Union League Clun, tle
~ NicboIas society," the Down Town Club, Loyal
Tcpion and many other organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
rv,ov,vG THEIR ANNUAL DINNER.

The annual dinner Of the Alumni Association Of
the Episcopal Academy of Connecticut was eaten at
Delmonicos last evening Plates were laid for more
than fifty guests who recalled with rapturcs memories
Of fair Cheshire After the cigars iad Deon nehVeu
r. Ia Rue Manson. president of the association, made
tba oneninc address of the evening. lie was fol-
lowed by the Rev. DR.. j. s. Horton, who spoke OF the
centennial celebration of the Academy In 1894 Tho
Rev. e. S. Lines of NewIIaven. retold the history Of
the wellknown school Dr. II. ioibrook Curtis, OF
this city, praised the Alumni Association while
James b. Dill addressed himself 10 the future Oh inc
academy THE programme Of regular speeches was
ended with a talk upon "The Alumni Scholarship
FUND.- by the Rev. +. i. SANFORD
Among others present were C. NJ. Goddard the Rev.
Frederick sexton, Dr. George c. F. Williams,
professor A. W. Phillips DR.. W. X. Simpson, Charles
Wisner. Rowand A. Robbins, G. b. Hawley, william u
namorest A. b. Abernethy Arthur b. Cook, DR.. Allen
A. Thomas Professor Samuel Hart, the Rev. h. s..
lines " b. McCray and Gustavo Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
FOR A UNIFORM PITCH.
COMMITTEE OF SEVEN APPOINTED BY THE
PIANO MANUFACTURERS.

The annual meeting of the Piano Manufacturers
Association was held in DelmoDico's yesterday after
noon, and was followed by a dinner in the evening.
A. ID. Wheeloc president of the association, presided
at the business meeting, which was almost entirely
devoted to the discussion Of the question Of adopting
a uniform pitch for all pianos. The principal speakers
william Steinway, Ernest Knabe, William T..
Miller and Levi X. Fuller. The general opinion ex-
pressed that it would be Of great benefit to the
trade and to musicians in general If all pianos and
other instruments tuned 90 certain standard Of
pitch
There was long discussion in regard to the pitch
TO be adopted, and at last the following committee Of
seven appointed to investigate and report at the
monthly meeting of the association in May: William
stelnway, ii. p Mehlin, Of New York; Ernest Knabe,
Baltimore; william T. Miller Boston; Levi X. Fuller,
Brattleboro; E. V. Elsbree Philadelphia, and Thomas
F. Scanon, Boston.
The dinner last night was successful one. The
speaking was informal, ard the discussion which fol-
lowed was devoted almost entirely TO the proposed
change Of pitch The choice of pitch rests between
the Phiharn' onic and the French.
Among those present at the meeting and dinner
were representatives Of firms .aggregang over $780,
oOOO 900. They were:
Henry Behr, Edward Behr, Henry KrOeger, Leopold
Peck j. Bach c. S. Fisher, George Steck H. Kranlch
John Jacob Decker, William Steinway, f.. Knabe, w. E
Wheeock, H. f. Miller, Myron A. Decker, s. L. Woodford
r. e. Smith, H. S. Parmelee, Levi X. Fuller, George W.
Peck, F. F. Northrop, John Evans L. p. Bach, c. e..
Esbree, r. G. Kammerer II. p Mehlin, G.. II. Conover,
f. c. Decker, c. Jacob, Otto 'Kroeger, A. l.. Peck
L. w. p. Norris, Peter Duffy, II. Zufal, j. b. Simpson
r. G.. Smith, r. E. n. Kimball, A. III. Fisher, I. f..
Scanlon A. Sturcke, S. Hubbard, J. NJ. Donelan, De
volney Everett, T. T. Flsher A. Kranch, A. c. James
J. w. Vose Robert Proddow, o. A Kmba,
c. d. Lawson, F. p. Stlen, George Nembach William
Bourne F. Bauer. S. Brambach, G.. l.. Burchard, II.
Behnine, jr. S. Hsnsing, II. Stulu Shoninger j. j.
Fstey j. +. Conover. D. T. Peek, d. F. Fischer Charles
H. Steinway w. +. Decker A. D. Wheelock II. NJ Bent.
J. F. Huner, C. A. Jacob. c. II. Henning. George N.
Taylor John A. Weser, A. Holmstrom, f. Kranieh
A. s. Bacon, +. T. Steinwsy. N. Stetson.