davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
FOR MR.. LASAK'S MILLIONS.
DAUGHTER WHO WANTS HER SHARE.
MRS. scHERMERHoRN ATTEMPTS TO BREAK


HER FATHERS WILL.
The proceedings In ejectment Instituted by Mrs
Antonette Lucinda schermerhorn against ophelia
inlet cutbbor and others for the possession Of the
summer mansion OF the late Francis W. Lasak, at
Dobbs Ferry came up for trial before Judge Dykman
in the Supreme Court at White Plains yesterday. The
parties 10 the action are daughters Of the dead million
are, who for many years was IN the iur business III
Futon-st in this city. He retired some t"eny years
ago with a fortune variously estimated at rom
s2,ooo,Ooo to s5 900 oOo and until his death in Feb
ruary, 1880 he lived in retirement at the Doobs
Ferry country seat Of the family. He was eccentric
to a marked degree and known In and about
Dobbs Ferry famiarly as the Crazy captain by
the terms of his will he left the income on S3o'ooo
annually to Mrs. schermerhorn, while the bulk OF his
millions went to her other sisters. Inc reason Tor
this, she alleges, is that quarter OF century ago
she sided with her mother In a quarrel which led
TO q separation between Mr.. Lasak and his Wife,
Surrogate Coffin admitted the will TO probate after
contest several years ago. and the present suit opens
ND again the entire question Of the competency OF Mr.
Iasak TO make will. There large array OF
conn present yesterday representing all the parties
interested. The panel Of jurors being exhausted an
extra panel Of fifty drawn in the afternoon, and
nearly the entire day taken up in securing Jury
for the trial OF the cause. A Jury was obtained at
O'Clock.
Christopher Fine opened the case for the plaintiff.
He told how Mr.. Lasak virtually dislnherited his
daughter, Mrs. schermerhorn, for giving testl'
monv in favor Of her mother when she sued
for a divorce in 1868. He proposed to prove
that Mr. Lasak was incapable OF making Will be-
cause he was not OF sound mind for twenty years
previous to his death. One Of the insane freaks OF
the dead millionaire he said. that he repeatedly
took gun and went about looking for his dead soa
Fdrar Not finding him on one occasion, the plalntlf
declares he shot through the siding OF the mouse;
The only witness called yesterday was hIoerI
Chauyet. a grandson OF Mr. Lasak. who testned as 10
the heirs OF the dead mal. and on this testmOny ue
plaintiff rested Mr.. Johnson, OF Hoadly. Lauteroacn
& Johnson OF New York, then presented the last VIII
and codcil OF Mr. Lasak. which had been admitted TO
probate before surrogate Coffin TO which Robert sewel.
representing the plaintiff, objected, but he was over
ruled by the Court. The taking Of testimony wlll be
continued to-day. 1t is said that over fifty witnesses
are to be examined.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
THE PREACHERS IGNORE HIM
FATHER IGNATIUs THINKS 1T QUEER THAT HE
HAS TO CARRY ON HIS WORK ALONE.

The attends at Father Ignatuss sermons In AS
ISOLATION Hail. Twenty -thlrdst. and Fourth-ave., ap-
pears be constantly growing larger although II has
not as yet reached the size Of the crowds that gathered
to hear him his previous visit TO this CITY, In
both Of his addresses yesterday he referred to the sub
ject that he has made the keystone OF his work
and which he calls "the purifying OF the Episcopal
Church. In the evening. speaking on the subject,
Jesus and the Wolves Sleeps Clothng' he said In
part:
"There "a full liberty for the unbelever outside the
sleeptold, but II he puts on sleeps cothlhg ana
enters say IT is time to follow ont our Masters warn
Ing Beware of wolves IN sleeps clothing They put
on the sleeps garments to get into the shelter OF the
fold and they rob us OF our precious faith, sowing
doubts in the minds of men. l have many people
come to me and tell me Of the miserable CONDITION INTO
which such teaching has plunged them Snail we let
such teachings go on1 Shall we allow 1t to contlhue
until the names Of Martin Luther and Christ are spoken
of as Synonymous in their importance to the CHRISTIAN
II has come to that in this city, and in this Church
The flock that heard it had nothing to say, and am
nrononnced mad because have something to say
A number of circulars have appeared in this city
giving warning to the people about Father lgnauus'
They were issued about three years ago by CLERGY
man in England who objected to some OF the MONKS
savings The charges they contain against MN are
nearly all based the fact that he Is hghuhs wiao
he calls churchanity,r and the utterances credited
10 him are such as he is using every day. Al.
In talking with Tribune reporter yesterday after
noon, Father 1gnatius said: - ,,,
A morning paper reports that DR.. Morgan DiI
laughed when told Of the remark made that IT would
be well for him to take this matter up, and sald,
sFather Ignatius is very kind but don't know as ~
Is any of my Nlslness.' ! would like TO ask Dr. DIX
~ he believes that his salvation depends upon these
things the reality Of which seems TO he IT. doubt "
the minds of some OF the clecgymen of the Church;
II he does believe it, he should certainly exert himself
TO preserve hem and not leave 1t to poor foreigner
like me. The cergymen are all up against me 1or
therr own religion. 1t seems so very
Queerl" 4. 10 ,S
The Rev. Dr. Newton asked yesterday II ne had
received any letter from Bishop Potter in regard 70
The matter Ie said that he had not, and that nc
did NOT caIe TO talk about what Father lgnatius was
doing The few c. +. saunders, assistant rector OF
81 Georges Church. said ih regard to the monk: "We
ali feel frclined to take no notice OF him.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
TO BREAK GROUND FOK TIE MONUMENT
CEREMONIES THAT WILL TAKE PLACE IN HONOR
OF GENERAL GRANTS MEMORY.

CEREMONIES THAT WILL TAKE PbACh IN hONoiN
OF GENERAL GRANTS MEMORY.
The services on the OCCASION Of breaking ground for
the Grant Monument on Monday promise to be OF un-
rsnal interest General o. o. Howard has telegaphed
the committee in charge that he Will have one com
psny Of infantry present together with band' Iere
will also be body of United states troops from Fort
CoIurbns and battery of artillery, that Will land
AT One-hundred- and twenty ffh-st and North River
from the steamer Chester A. Arthur The deputy com
mander of New-Jersey will be present WIN MS sIaH'
Secretary Tracy has detailed the United states steamer
yantic. Commander Rockwell, to fire III appropriate
aluto IN font of the tomb delegation OF the state
Dcpartfnent. G. A. r., will also be present.
carl, Wright and F. S Bartram Of Alexander Hamil-
ton pest No. 1G2, in behalf OF Department Conhdhuer
Freeman have invited the Gront Monument Associa-
zion and their invited guests to meet at the Hotel Clare
mont. at Riverside Park, at 1 o'clock p. M Aoou'
. 600 invitations will be sent out There VIII De
,,o of hox4s AT auction on saturday, at p. m for
Tho entertainment TO be held May ., at the Madison
sonare Garden Amphitheatre. Tie upset prices VIII
he BIO S13 and &15, according to locatoh lhose
who want boxes may apply to A. b. DE fr'ce' al INC
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General c. H. T. Coils, chairman Of the committee,
has announced the following programme: The De
partment Commander and his staff will have charge
of the entire ceremony; NewYOrk City posts VIII
report TO Marshal George Chapel; Kings County posts
IN Marshal George NJ Brown posts from out-of-town
departments will report TO Marshal Johh hoher'
chief Of staff the different posts Will assemble at RIVER
eide park at 3 D. m. sharp without muSc; New iork
s.s an the east and south sides Of the mound; Kugs
county posts on the west side Of the mound visiting
nosts on the north side forming whole square facing
inward. A.,
rho order If exercises will be: Overture by the
r-nitcd States band prayer by the REV. Clark "1shI
.rbn Star spangled Banner sung by a chorus under
be direction Of > c. Pratt tW. H. Lawton, the tenor
WiIl sing the solo, Introductory REMARKS Dy pg
martmcnt Commander Fireman, oratlon by UeileIaI
Horace Porter song America, by the chorus 9urihg
The singing Of which the ground VIII pc Dr0heh @ ~ % %
nnnartncnt Commander. q. A. r.. salutes urea ~ tne
Yantlc and by the battery OF United states ar'''S'
noVolory by the chorus and oudienCe. ,>,, A,
The annual dinner Of the Grant Birthday pllheI "a
eocaton will be held at Delmonicos at 9coGh p Ill
So NnDdav over 1875 guests are expected 70 De pIcs
ont Joseph H. Choate will preside W; Nj Erape Epe1
lii ,asnond 10 the toast General Grant lIulua
VIII IL yiu he made by senator Hlscock and by
nppmber of officers Of the war both mon hhE iO I'M
tedera1e General O. .. Howard, AdmhrSt b,dInoI
treT.I Flovd Clarson and several representatives VI
the Loyal Legion Will be present
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
"THE LAY OF THE LAST MrvSTBF1,. .

One Of the rising young men In British music Is
Harnish McCunn whose setting OF cantata entitled
The Lay Of the Last Minstrel" has been much talked
about since its first performance in Glasgow in De
cember, 1885 1t was only natural therefore that the
announcement that the New-York Chorus Society
would produce the work should have excited CON
siderable interest. After substitution the cantata
was sung last night by the society at its last
in the Lenox Lyceum. Unfortunately, however the
affair was disappointing. Mr.. Wisles enterprise was
not paired with foresight and when the parcel CON
tanning the orchestral parts opened for the re
hearsa yesterday forenoon it found that the pub
fishers had neglected to send the parts the stnged
Instruments. An effort was made 10 help out the
deficiency by permitting the strings to play as best
they might from the vocal score and to make up for
very insufficient band by introducing pianoforte
and cabinet Organ but the result such to dis
courage all desire to pronounce on the character or
merit Of the composition. The fact is dOubly de-
plorable for the music be fresh. melOdiOus
IN parts also vigorous and decidedly beautiful and Mr.
Wiskes forces, especially the solo singers Miss Dut
ton Mr.. Thels and Mr.. Lamson, were evidently capable
of doing the music full justice.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

4. 9Scnnstl 2. Pitchers~YOuns and Muiisns Umpire
Louisville April 22-The LOuisvilles won tho last game
Of the Louis series to-day through Dorans excellent
pitching shinnicks second base play feature Of
the game The score
Ecu.SIils &; .SH:. ..:..::::::o SG 2 90
= Is: LSs ana S pesS 1sSS Tb IGs.
Ferguson I'''0 = "'''-
Joe Gerhardt was signed to-day by Manager Chapman
to play second base.
Boston, April 22-The game to-day was exciting. Both
pitchers in fine form and had excellent support.
Boston the in the eighth doubles by Brown
and Joyce. and Richardson's single stricke Cross Sur
ply and Corcoran carried OF the fielding honors Attend
snce, 1900. The score:
sSiSe sSsiSa a. A,:::O - 3 81
Basehits- Boston 8. Athletic g. Errors-Boson g. Ath-
IssS ssydss 2: f''Aer'-Bon'A0n and weyAns Umpire
Amherst Mass April 22-The baseball game here to-day
between and Rivervtew Academy teams was
and uninteresting Bingham, formerly OF Har.
ward pitched innings for the visitors The
AesSs.I A%ssTsi ..::.:SS :.::::S 3 g 9-s S-is
Academy is BatteilesHare, Hunt and Cutler Bingham
Hinckley and Wheeler.
Princeton April % Cspeciol.-The Princeton nine met
the Staten Island Athletic Club this afternoon The
features the game the sharp fielding Of both
and a double play by Dana, Duren and Knickerbocker
The batteries For Princeton Bergen and Brown
for Staten Island and Rooney. The score was
follows:
Princeton .....................o o 2 8 3 0-S
Staten Island nd............-........0 0 o 1-8
Earned runs-Prnceton g. First base errors-Prnce.
ton 3, Staten Island 4.
Albany. April 22The Albany tenn defeated the Will.
iams College nine to-day by this score:
Miian. AlSHaS -cil;:22 coilsss.:.::::2 9 81 9 So-s
Basehts-Albany s, Williams 4. Errors-Albany T.
Williams 4. Batttries-Sprogel and Bess, Devn and
Brown Spauldng, Hollister and Cuett
Baltimore, April 22-The Baltimore club left Boston
to-day to play there tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
Cunningham is in bad condition and Healey still ame
so the club has virtually only pitcher The is
also without regular shortstop and will be fortunate II
IL one game
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
I'LL HATE FAITH IN THE COURTS.
POLITICS IN CONNECTICUT HAVE LOST THEIR
INTEREST FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE ThBUNEI

Hartford, April 2o.-Politcs seem to have lost their
interest for the good people of Connecticut. The
courts having taken charge Of the Governorshp ques
tOn people no longer distress their mDds with IT, but
rest content in firm reliance that justice will be the
outcome. The Senator Governor Of NewIork is ap-
parently too busy with the problems which engage
his attention in his State to stir up more dis
turbance In Connecticut and so everybody seems we'll
satisfied The House is adjourned until next fall and
its members interested in the yield of the
farms that make the Connecticut Valley garden
of the Lord' than in politics. The great white CAPITOL
which CLEANS in the spring sunshine through the bud
ding trees, is still haunted by the lonely Senate. Two
or three times week the Senators meet for quarter
Of hour, and after listening 10 prayer adjourn.
They do this in a forlorn manner in the vain hope
that Governor Bulkeley will prorogue the body, he
has right to do under the State Constitution and
thus give grounds for a complaint But Governor
Bulkeley apparently, has no intention of doing any
thing of the kind If the Senate wants to meet it
is harmless diversion.
The writ Of quo warranto which has been
issued against Governor Bulkeley is TO be returned
Friday at NewIiaven The Democrats who have sIed
out the writ took couple OF months, at least, in
its preparation. They have given the Republicans
ten days in which TO reply to IT, At first they asked
that only week be allowed, but the court granted
an extension OF three days. The time granted the
Republicans is so much out Of proportion to that taken
by the Democrats in preparing their side, that 1t is
thought that on Friday the counsel for Bulk
eey will ask for further extension The great import
ance OF the case involving 1t does many intricate
points Of constitutional law, will not permit Of it
being hurried Meantime, Governor Bulkeley is win
ming golden opinions from all parties by the manner
in which he bears himself IN the contest and although
Connecticut for the protection offered by Governor
Hill in Newfo few people regret their departure.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pittsburg April 22-Sx thousand people witnessed the
opening game OF the season to-day between Chcago anu
Pteburq Calvin occupied the box for Plttsburg and
was not hit hard at critical points Luby for Chicago
a puzlor up to the seventh inning. Hutchinson
substituted BY Chicago, and this ended Fts
burg's rungettng Chicago won the game In the ten'n
by beautiful three.bagQer by Dahlen and single OF
Carrolls. The
SSie1so S,s:so ...".~"~d ! Q 9 3 &c
Basehts-Chicago I2 PttsbUre g. Errors-Chicago
!. Pittsburg Pitchers-Luby Calvin ana Hutchlhso"
Umpfe-POwefs.
Cincinnati. April 22.-The League championship season
begun to-day before a large crowd by game be-
tween the Cleveland and Cincinnati tennis Cleveland
by good batting first and sixth innings by e
following
&ss.ana.aa, &s.aaa IN. L)...'" q "a
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. April %. p m.-The sales Of the day 10
cuded 800 bales American
Futures co,cd firm at the advance; American,
middng low middlinR clause, April delivery, flf4d
i26id April and May delivery il-6id4 426id; May
and June delivery, i3Gid. buyers June and July de-
livery, 47-6Iddt 4SG4d; july and August delivery,
528id, buyers August and september delivery, 556i
sellers September and october delivery j564d sellers
October and Novcmb delivery 55.Gids value; Novem'
Der and December delivery, 4 JJ-6idI J0-O4d
Galveston april 22.-CO,tOn easy m.ddling, 9-l6c; ;
low mlddng 7sc; good ordinary 7isc; aud grosi
receipts, 10 bales sales. 22S baes stock 80 l0 bales
Norfolk, April 22.-CotNon steldy; mddling, She net
and gross receipts Si2 bas exports tO Great Britain,
251 bales; coastwise 13iG bales sales, 4i0 bales
stock. 7.765 bal 5.
savannah April 22.-Coton stsidy; middlng. sc low
mddng 7Pc; good ordinary, 1jl6; net aud gross re-
ceipt 20ll bales exports Oasdwlse, 40 bales sales
1000 bales stock. 80. 100 bales
New.Orleans April 22.-Coton quiet and steady mdd.
ling 7-16c; low mddllng. l2 l6c: good ordinary,
Slice net receipts 2jC2 bales gross. 2Gl5; exports
Great Britain 3 100 bpes coastwisc SCI bales ales
$3.50 bales stock, 22l 01G
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.

- Baltimore April 22-cottOn quiet misdling a1 Sc:
tu!t1 81 2O6sl 2s LOngberry 81 229Sl IS No. ted'
winter red spot and April q 20; Nay y sbss IN
active and lower white s3ds5e yellow. s5asec West Nest
5s@I9e July oats quiet and easy ungrsded
Southern and Pennsyvania 0id66c do western whlte,
sSaeoe 90 mixed, 63a05c graded No white SSc & rye
quiet and nominal prime 70 choice 95dosc GOOD 2 lai
J0a33e. Hay prime to choice timothy. sl2 5odsS
Provisions unchanged. Butter unchnhRed. Eggs ul:
changed Coffee firm and unchanged. Sugar steady ana
unchanged. Copper unchanged whiskey unchanged
Freights dull and unchanged Recepts-Flour Ql6G bos
wheat s35 bush corn e0 bush oats 1000 bush rye,
769 bush. SalesWheat $4,000 BUSH corn, 20 500 BUSH
Boston, April 22.-Msrkets unchanged Flour 400
bbls 1900 sacks corn, 5000 bush; oats, 2sOOO BUSH
Buffalo, April 22-wheat-No hard 81 45 asked spot
10000 bush, l. T. sold at ~ 90 No Northern spot,
81 25ds1 20; 5000 bush, l. T.. sold az 81 LII 5000
bush do sold 81 ISL closing sl 172 winter wheat
dull and lower; No 2 red 81 22dSl 23 No / white on
track. 81 49,. Corn dull and weak; No yellow. s2.9
S22c No do, SIC; No 2, sic; No on track, sQGS0Sc
oat' In good request; 10 white; Gi2c No do 6Sc ;
No mixed track 62Ac % 600 bush No mixed sold
at 59tGS9ac in store closing az SOC sked Barley nom
inal. Flour firm and unchanged. Mlfeed firm and un.
changed Canal frehts nomHay Hnchansed odS Receipts s
Shipments-Wheat, 81 900 bush; corn, 1880 bush.
Chicago. April 21The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF SEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

II was another great day yesterday on the Produce
Exchange as far as activity in wheat speculation was
concerned the sales being 24264OOO bushels out IL
was bear day, through and through The cable ac-
counts rather aS ano & e to onae eS ad
accept profits on their recent purchases Ie maThet
opened at decline Of 1871 IL cents wltn consider
A reaction of 1871 55 cents then took place; but
a general decline followed, ranging all the way from
pathv with a like condition Of the Western markets.
final prices showing net declines OF o-5G2 3-4 cents
reduction in prices od 34d4 1-2 cents. Exporters
took 10000 bushels for prompt shipment and Tor iOr-
ward deliver there re- wg TTce n H CENTS above Ov the
september option May opened at 81 2S ts adyanced va
rs cent then With ny afs saTsd at 81 70 ~ sold 2 at
81 Is l-2SSi II 7-S, and closed at the lower price
August began at 81 12 ranged from 81 10 SS down IN
81 10. advanced to 81 II and closed at 81 10 1;s.
In there was far speculative movement oven !In ana
at reduction Of 1@1 Id cents M The opt9n sales
taken for spot and forward delivery. Exporters took
g6 600 bushels. Prices in the cash market were
very irregular and generally weaker:
10 cents lower and spot lots showing a correspond
Ing decline Sales were 345 900 bushels, and 1900
Lard rnied rather more active, and In sympathy
with the feeling was easier, closing prices IN
SfsRs o Wee dn saes 01 we're ESQ s. 90
for Western steam.
TIE closing pseS S % Se9 s aDe 81 IT 7 july
al Is 10: August S1 II 3.s: September, 81 90 10 ;
october 81 90 3-9, and December 81 10 1-8.
COrn-May. 70 ID; June, 70; July, 73 IA August
70 1-2 cents.
OatsMay, 60 81 Igne GO IA JTly 80 81 &c cents oo
Lard-SIay, So ~ bid: June, - oo' Juiy' ~ ~
The receipts Of grain and onr reported yesterday SS
as follows: Wheat 15o01 bushels corn II 1896 bush
els: oats 57so3 bushels total grain, 9023o bushels
-four. 1888 packages At Chicago MiIWautee Iva ana
corn 251 13O bushels oats, 1s1,459 bushels; total
grain, 81 . ,40s bushels; -four 36,223 barrels
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
AN EASY VICTORY FOR nRooK1yy

Philadelphia, April 22-The League season opened
auspcously here to-day far the attendance
cerned but the game itself nothing Of Before
the game the clubs preceded by military band made
the usual field parade, and each given cordial
cepton Brooklyn secured In the first inning
the result Of four hits two fielding and three
sent FIRST by Gleason. The Philes then settled
down and managed TO forge ahead In the fth but there
they stopped while the visitors kept hanging out enough
To them victory. Attendance $685. The
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
EUROPEAN PRopUcE MARKETS.

Liverpool. April o. 3 as p. m.-Beef-The supply is
poor Pork and hams-Hoders offer sparingly Bacon
Holders offer moderately Cheese-Tne supply IS poor.
Ta0w-HoldeTs offer sparingy. Spirits Of turpentine-
Holders offer sarngy steady at 2os Cd Cotonseed oil,
Liverpool refined. firm 2Is 9d. Rosn-lIOders offer
moderately. LardSpot and futues-nolders offer noder
ately prime Western po5 and April steady at 3is; May
and June steady at 3is 3D. Wheat-Hoders offer mOder.
atey; Kansas winter hard firm at IS Cd FlourHolders
offer sparingly. COrn-SpoC and futureS-UOders offer
moderately mixed Western spot steady 6s 1OAd; April
and May steady 0s 1Od June steady Is oasd Hop
at L0nd0n-Pacihc Coast-HOlders not Offering.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
nr,rH Of MRS. MOSES YALE BEACH.

Fannie Townsend Beach, wife CT Moses lae ne'en'
d,od on Tuesday at the home of her brother Homer
To,rnsend. Of Utica, y. Y. \ little less thah t"ee
wears ago she was married lIec husband was az
that time connected with The Tribune she Hases'
besides her husband, and her mo'ner' Mrs'
Homer Townsend who is also seriously ILL., ionr Dro''
e' S .hao s,sters-Mrs T.. b. Mitchell Of Her.
hms, Mrs j. b. Wocd Of North Adams Mas'' aAu
Mi.r Mary ToWnSend.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

wholly neglected, 1000 barrels being recorded at
GS 3-ed6e 5-S cents. The market Is in q stagnant
condition because Of the risk attending short sales;
while the field news continues to dissuade long"
ventures The visible supply Of refined oil at the seven
principal Continental European ports by the latest I'D
vices was 177O00 barrels an increase Of $1,000 bar
rels over the same date in the previous year Inc
amount taken for consumption from July Il ls0O, las
been AOl6OO0 barrels, a decrease of 21,OoO barreis
from the corresponding period Of the preceding year
REFINED oil was heavy az 7.15 cents In barrels anu
cents in cases. Foreign quotations were: Antwerp
16 IA francs; Bremen, GAO marks; London'
11-1Gd5 "a pence
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
DEATH OF POPn RYAN.

George Ryan more commonly known as Pop Ryan iof
many years stage doorkeeper at the Union Square Theatre
died on Tuesday at his home, No l0S Third'sVer from
pneumonia resulting from grip. He had held his post at
the theatre since It under the management oi
shook g. Palmer lie about eighty-tve years od'
In e,,.r life he was In the ship chandlery business and Is
said 20 have considerable fortune. He leaves eon
who will succeed the thestrs ana daughter' Inc
funeral will place this afternoon, and the burial WI" "
In Evergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF fi'i'i'
The only feature to the crude oil market yese,uas
was an outbreak OF dealings at the stock hAo 81
There were sales of $4,000 barrels at TO
The options at the Consolidated Exchange xsre almost
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

hiss~GTiin PinsEney. Ward he!Hmng, shindls ThomP:
5eoBrten Hamilton shindie. Delehanty Myers Mayer,
by pitched bslBy Gleason g. Struck out-By Gleason g.
by Hemming 4. Passed bals-Daily !, Clements !.
Wild ptches-Hemming 2. Timc-2 20 gmpire-Herst.