davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
NORRIS NJ. FUDLONG.

Morris VI. BudlOng, Of No. o42 West Fiftysixth-st.,
died from apOpeXy yesterday at Chambers Street Hos
pital. For some months he was under treatment OF
specialists In this city for Brlght's disease ard de-
rangement Of the heart. Mr.. Budlong was born In
Herkimer County, this state, about fortyeght years
ago. Samuel Budong, his father, was farmer and
lived at Deerfeld, Utica.
At early age Morris entered the freshman class
at Yale College and was graduated with the class Of
1865. lie remained nj New-Ilaven one year and took
the postgraduate course. Then lie entered Columbia
College Law School and graduated with the class
OF 1865. Thereupon he admitted to the bar as
counsellor at law and selected his business office at
No. 90 Nassaust., this city, where he continued the
practice Of his profession mp TO the time OF his death
For many years he was deacon in the Rev. DR..
Howard Crosbys church and for the last seven years
a member OF the Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smiths
church in West Fify-seventhSt. lie was trustee OF
the Newyork Bible Society, for twenty years an active
member Of the Union League Club, and one Of the
Committee OF Political Reform of that association
member Of the Republican Club and The first secretary
OF the Tariff Reform League OF New York; also mem
Der OF the bar association Of this city.
A. a student in college Mr.. Budlong took high rank
and was frstprize man In English composition at Yale
lie was recognized By the members OF the bar Of this
city and State a a wise counsellor. industrious ana
skilful in the prosecution Of his profession Of con
servatve judgment, and above all man OF sterling
Integrity, popular, OF amiable temper ana genuine
worth.
His widow, daughter and two sisters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
!. J. wHr1EnoRE7s MUxrF1cExr GIFT.

Waterbury,, Conn. Nov. 30 (specisD.-one Of Manga
6eks leading residents, John j. whttemore, who Is
One Of the three Iron kings OF the Naugatuck valley
announced tO-da, that he would build $4,000 high
shoo IN Naugatuck at an early date, and that lie would
edow the same 70 make il one OF the SCHOOLS Of the
End IN this portion OF the state. The town is also to
receive from Mr. whittemore gift large tract OF
lard which is worth nearly 10000. which viii soon be
converted by Mr. whtemore into public park The
Total value OF the gifts TO the town may exceed
100000. Mr. whiteemOre is noted for local gifts TO
Shnehes OF all religions. some time ago ne gave lhe
congregational Church fine library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
FIELD TRIALS della

FIELD TRIALS DELAYED BY THE WEATHER.
Lexington, n. c., Nov. 80 (speciaD.-snow fell
yesterday and followed by hard frost, which de-
layed the opening Of the running in the Central Field
trials to-day. The draw for the setter Derby took
place this morning. ard resulted follows: f. J.
Myers Prtma Donna with Blue Ridge Kennels Hopes
Mark; J. Garnett's Ned Noble with n. T. Harr1s's
Wun Lung; Royal Phelps CagrolrS liza with Blue Ridge
Kennels Laundress; \. Il. Meare's McMurdo with
Harry NorthwOods Amy Robsart; Pierre LOrilard,
IRIS LOra with Blue Ridge Kennels Bob Cooper.
Randolph Kennels Randolph Roy bye. Ii is freeZ.
ing hard still and il is uncertain whether will
be made IN the morning. Many visitors are present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
4 RECEPTION AT THE Music cLUB.

reception Of the Music Club held last night at
the elubfOona No 80 West Thiry-nrst-s SiSty.nve
members present. The object % meet the
recently elected officers and board o, governors which
follows; President, Anton SedI vecpresident. j..
Hampng; secretary J. +. Bunderheide; treasurer. H.
wsllcrstcin governors Edmund C. Stanton Jesse Will
iams Rudolph AIOnson, Richard Arnold, +. Derlslph
II. D. Hubbard T.. Muldener. Victor Herbert, A. Corr
ana j. A. Solomons
President seidl called the meeting 20 order and pre-
vieePresdent Iismpns who introduced the new
governors Refreshments were served. The club VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
HOLM DERAND.

John Durand who died at Avalon, Penn, on Novem-
Der "a, and buried at Rochester, y. y, on the
osth, was long prominent executive railway
manager Born in Cheshire, Conn.,, In 1919. his
youth was spent In Berlin Of this State. lie began
work at an early age, and soon attained to place
OF trust on the New-IIaven and Hartford Railroad
Aftergard going 10 Ohio, he became connected with
the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, and married
Martha b. stewart, daughter OF its first president
Later on he served as superintendent success
slvely OF the Panhandle and the Little Miami
roads and finally OF the Houston and Texas
Central. lie retained the last connection for many
wears and with distinguished ability. Retiring from
o@coI du+es eorly in the seventies he settled down
mt Rochester erecting beautiful home, and recognized
as one OF the leading citizens Of the place MI:
Durand was a man OF high principle and
combined force and gentleness u character. lie was
widely Known and Warmly regarded. He leaves
widow tw daughters and wv sOps btth graduate,
Of Yale John :. Durand, lawyer Of this city, and
DR. Henry ). Durand, Of Rochester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
BURNING OLA COUNTRY HOUSE.

The house of Peter S. Van orden. undertaken OF
Spring Valley, Rocklsnd County burned on Sunday
night The handsome structure was burned completely
TO the ground although the remen, who were promptly
on hand did all in their power 1t. BY hard work
MANY valuable goods rescued from the flames and
taken places Of safety. The Rev. Dr. c. F. Crspell
pastor OF the Reformed Church Of Spring Valley who has
lived with Mr.. Van orden for fifteen years lost some
valuable manuscripts The loss is about $4,000 partly
covered by insurance The origin OF the fire is unknown,
but the general opinion is that it caused by an over
furnace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
he LIVED MORE rHAx ONE HUNDRED YEARS

he LIVED MORE TEAM ONE HUNDRED YEARS
man who had lived 10 be 102 years months ana
10 days old died IN Brooklyn night. at his nome NO
80 Csrlton-sye Thomas Harvard the name OF this
eentensrian The funeral will take place on Ihufsusy
" MS home. and the burial will be at Bath, Ne
=, ne was born In Bowdoinhanl, Me-. and was ne cor
- farmer. lie spent his early life on ms Ialh2I
iSfr and in early nanhood engaged In building ships
&c Quilt an entire ship q good Size himself ana saned
- ne soon after married Miss Baden, OF Saln, NC
paying shpyard I'm that town lie acquired fortune
Hne.c building ships for ne West India trade. Iweh
800 years ago be retired rom business aDc "ent !"
,,soosyh " spend his winters. He served as heu-
~ 10 The War OF 1919, and afterwaro was maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
tB C1rvrIayD,s FAMILY AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood, n. j.. Nov 80 SpeciaD-The Lakewood
special brought ex- President Cleveland, Mrs. Cleve
land and Baby" Ruth and her nurse to this place
This afternoon. They were met at the railway
station by Park Commissioner straus with his private
carriage and were driven Immediately to the cottage
near the Lakewood Hotel which Mr.. Cleveland has
essed for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
WEST yrSGryrAs OLDEST IyHAB1rAyr DEAD

Grafton, W. Va. Nov 3O.-JOslah Carpenter. the
Oldest iphabtant Of West Virginia. died at his home
In Preston County yesterday. Estimates OF Car
penter's age varied. but placed him under TO
years. He claimed 10 have been born In Loudon
County Va, in 1882, and would be Their $50 years
old. lie claimed to remember Bradd0clCs defeat and
to have served teamster at that time. Carpenter
had who died ten years at the age Of eighty.
Until recently his health has been fairly good. lie
has one daughter still living who l. over eighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
10 HOLD 4 FAIR IN THEIR CHURCH.

The women's Guild OF St. Isnatiuss Church will hold a
sale the church No 50 West FOreth
st. to-day and continuing until Thursday evening. Jne
sale viii begin at o'clock in the afternoon. continuing
until o'clock. aud every evening from to 10 O'Clock
Luncheon will De served to-day o'clok and supper VIII
be served Thursday evening from { to 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
THERNIDoR' ~ BROOKLYN.

sppFccstve audience witnessed the performance Of
Thermldor by Charles Frohnans company az the Lee
Avenue Theatre Brooklyn. last evening. II pre-
sented with and accessories that
accompanied the presentation NewYork The stirring
scenes OF the French days terror were depicted In
realistic manner In the production. The Midnight Bell
will be- presented next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
PROTESTING AGAINST WARDEN pURsroy

Watertown, n. Y, Nov. 3C.-A party Of Auburn and
Cayuga County politicians, headed By ii. Lawrence
StOrke, visited Roswell =. Flower to-day, and 1t l.
understood from statement made by some of them
that they made vigorous argument to the Governor
elect against the reappointment Of c. S. Durston
Warden on Auburn Prison. 1t is believed that they
went away without obtaining any that their
wishes would be compiled with, except promise that
fairness would be shown in making appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
TO HAVE ATHLETIC GAMES IN an ARMoRY.

TO HAVE ATHLETIC GAMES IN AN ARMORY.
the athletic contests Of the 18th Regiment
Club to be held in the armory, at Sixyseeonds and
Nnthsye., Monday evening, December H. will closs
December The contests which open TO all amateurs.
are coward dash 30Oysrd run 220yad hurdle Onemile
run oneme walk and twornle safety bicycle rsee, all
handlcaps There will also be a halfmile novice rEe.
scratch; heavy marching order and obstacle
race A receptIon Will be given after the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
ASKING FOR The DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Indianapolis, Nov 80 tspecIaD.-The Commercial
Club the principal business organization Of the city,
tonight adopted resolutions inviting the Democratic
National Committee to hold the next Democratic
National Convention in Indianapolis, and pledged it
self FOR the expenses OF making ample arrangements
for the convention Committees were appointed 70
urge the acceptance OF the invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
TO SUCCEED HERMAyy oELR1cHs

Albany, Nov. 30.-It announced here tonight
good authority that Edward Murphy, jr. Of Troy,
would be named from this State to fl the vacancy
the National Democratic Committee the meeting OF
the State Committee tO-morrOw in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

Albany, Nov 80 CSpecal.-'The Kennel Club Gazette
in February 1890 published the suspension OF the Albany
Kennel Club nonpayment OF prizes I'm which w. q.
Hudson, Amasa j. Parker Robert c. Pryn and George
g. Gallup are named officers. Mr.. Gallup sued August
Belmont for $4,000 for the alleged libel contained In tho
article The General Term to-day decided in favor Of MI
Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

GEN. WEBB AND THE CITY COLLEGE ALUMNI.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: notice by the papers statement has been
made that at meeting OF the Associate Alumni Of
the College OF the City Of New-York held in the
college building Saturday evening, November 81
1901, opinions were expressed that the alumni
dissatisfied with the methods and management OF
General A. s. Webb president Of that institution
and that ii their general will that some other
person be selected as his successor
! present and presided at that meeting and most
stoutly deny that the name OF President Webb was
mentioned in any connection whatsoever that any
sentiment OF dissatisfaction with his administration
expressed during the meeting
HENRY $. CARR.
President OF the Associate Alumni
III the writer OF this letter would read carefully
the article in The Tribune, November "a, on the
City College, he would find that it did not say
that President Webb's name had been mentioned
at the meeting of the alumni, that any dis
satisfaction had been expressed there with his
administration. 1t did say, however. that dis
satisfaction existed among the alumni, and that the
question Of a possible successor to General Webb
had been considered at a meeting held indepen-
IDENTIFY of the regular one. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

The Archduke was born at Milan In 1923. He held
the rank OF Field Marshal in the Austrian Army. In
1872 he contracted mOrganatic marriage with
Leopodine Holman. who was born In 1s42. She
raised to nobility 1872. and created baroness
Of Waideck in 1878. OF this marriage there Is issue
one daughter. The Archduke himself cousin
OF the present EmperOrs father. Fernand |, and was
two years older than the Emperor himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
rur prypRir. M yRS DRrrFr

Philadelphia, Nov. Bottle funeral OF Mrs. Ellen r.
Drexe wife Of Anthony J. Drexe, took place this after
noon at the family residence, Thlrtynnh and Walnut
sts The burial was strictly private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

being made TO fund support these beds and ao
to procure small subscriptions TO the nursery fund
Contributions may L. Bolton Bngs
No. 926 East Twentieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
IDuyTyOy 10 A BABIES WARD.

substantial addition Is about TO be msde to the babies
,rd. Of the New.YoFk PosGraduaie Hospital at NO ~
F..t Tventlethst. Ward f. about to be opened
ana ak new beds devoted 10 this charity. An enoft 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
An onD FELLOWS, HALL BURNED.

ODD Fellows Hall, in SheepsLe2d Bay l.. l., was dis
Covered be ire last night high wind prevailed
and the tremen did nos subiue the flames until the
building was seriously damaged. The loss Is about
| "a COO partly covered by Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

The NEXT ENC IMPMEyT OF The sTATE G. A. R.
Albany Nov. 30.-The time for holding the next
nual encampment of the state q. a. X. has been
changed from February "a and 20, 1892, TO March
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
OBITUARY.
ARCHDUKE HENRY OF AUSTRIA.

Ito 3IOfbANAIIC WIFE DI I'D FEW HUUINo
PREVIOUS. OF THE SAME DISEASE.
Vienna. Nov. 3O-The condition Of Archduke Henry
whose serious illness from Inflammation OF the lungs
was announced yesterday. grew rapidly worse during
the night, ana this morning death resulted Baroness
Waideck his morganatc wife, died yesterday Of the
same disease, In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

give reception time month 10 certain musical
celebrities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
Free Silver Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The House coin.
age committee to-day, by vote of to 4,
decided 10 report the Senate free coinage
bill adversely, with a recommendation that
it do not pass. The four members in the
minority were; Carter, BartiEe, Bland,
Williams. The two first named are Re
publicaGs and the last two are Democrats
The majority was Wickham, Walker
Comstock, Knapp, Taylor, Republicans /;
ana Tracy, Wilcox, NauX, Democrats.
When the free coinage men found they
We're defeated on the Senate free coinage
bill, Carter moved as a substitute, first, a
bill, for the free coinage of the American
product; and next, one for the purchase of
ten millions Of silver for three months and
six millions each month thereafter Both
were defeated. Only Carter, Rartine and
Bland voted for the first and Carter and
Bartine for the second proposition. The
Senate free coinage bill viii now 90 to the
foot oil over one hundred House calendar.
with the committees recommendation that
it does not pass.
Before the committee closed its hear
ings this morning Congressman elect J.
Terry Simpson, OF Kansas, argued in favor
Of free coinage. The farmers demanded
more money, lie said; he did not care if free
coinage did cause foreign silver to come to
the United States; he wished it would: if
cOulGn come TOO soon. Tor II would give
people more money
Alonzo Waddell, Of South Dakota: Pierre
Eumbert, Of Boston and Senator Stewart
spoke in favor of free coinage. Z. B. Ba
con, representing the chamber Of commerce
and merchants association of Milwaukee
submitted an argument against free coin
age.
The silver bill will be reported to the
House tomorrow. The majority report
viii not 20 into an argument OF the cues
ton. Silver men generally are disposed tc
regard 10 days action as the end of silve,
legislation for this Congress. An effort
viii be made to have the bill acted on b,
the House, but its friends do not express s
hope of success. The anti-silver men are
well pleased and Representative Walker
expressed the opinion this afternoon thai
the bill would never see the light again IL
this Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
Honoring the Dead.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 20.-At Dennison
large crowd gathered at the station, in
clu6ing Grand Army of the Republic
veterans. The door OF the funeral car was
opened, and they were allowed to take a
look at the casket.
AT New Comerstown all the public school
children stood in line as the train passed,
with their heads uncovered, and carrying
small flags edged with black.
At 1850 the train stopped at
Newark. Here Mrs. Judge Granger and
her son Sherman Granger got on the train.
The doors of the car in which was the body
were opened, and the Grand Army Of the
Republic veterans passed by, each one tax
ing look at the casket as he passed.
The entire trip from Pittsburg to this
point has been interspersed with demon
strations of sorrow by all classes of people.
The family of General Sherman themselves
become, as the day. passed and these signs
of sorrow multiplied, more and more i'm
pressed with the great love the people bore
for the lost one.
AS the train rolled into the station at
Columbus, the space on either side was
crowded with people and for squares away
there was a solid mass Of people, estimated
at fully twenty thousand, struggling to get
view of the train. The comrades of the
McCay Post, Grand Army Of the Republic,
were in the station accompanied Dy drum
corps. Senator Sherman, ex-President
Hayes, General Ewing and others of the
| party descended from the train and had Z
brief talk with their relatives about Co
lumbus who came to the train. Quite &
mum Der of relatives of the deceased genera
| from Lancaster and GAINESVILLE Joined the
| funeral party at this point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
| DOUBLE MURDER.
William McCubbin, of Leigh
Neb., Kills His Wife
And Frank Yob and then Cuts His Own
Thaoat-The Deed Was Witnesse by
His Little Daughter.

LEIGH, Neb., Feb. 20.-TSpecial telegram
to THR HERALD. William McCubbin, a
prominent citizen, to-day murdered his
wife and Frank Yob, hired man, and cut
his own throat, the three diving within ten
minutes of each other. Criminal intimacy
between Mrs. McCubbin and Yob is
supposed to have been the motive
for the bloody deed, though the
husband left nothing to indicate
the cause. Immediately after breakfast
McCubbin called his intended victims from
the dining room to the porch and without
a word fired a bullet from a revolver
through Yob's heart. AS the wife turned
to fee the Infatuated murderer seized a
a shot gun and emptied load of shot into
her face. He sprang on the body of Yob and
fired the remaining bullets into his heart.
His seven year-old child witnessed the
killing. McCubbin called her to him after
the murder, and handing her a roll of
money commanded her to run to a neigh
boris. Pete Sans, boy, hearing the shots
approached the scene in time to abserve
the murderer bend over his wife's body
and cut his throat from ear to ear. Nc
| Cubbin's body was found lying across that
of his wife Scandal had been caused by
the familiar manner of Yob and Mrs. Nc
Cubbin. The family is the most prominent
in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
Everywhere Love and Respect
Are Shown
For the Great Dead-General Schof1eld Says
a Few Words to Some Old Comrades
Almost an Accident.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 20.-When the funeral
train left Harrisburg last night at IL 80
o'clock, cold rain was falling This con-
tinued all night, and when the train arrived
at Pittsburg it was still raining. The run
during the night was devoid of accident,
crowds of old soldiers and citizens assemb-
ling at the stations along the line to see the
train go through. At Edgewood the train
stopped long enough for three of Lieutenant
E'itch's children to get on. AS the funeral
train neared Pittsburg and the road cross
lngs became more numerous, group after
group of people were to be seen standing
there unmindful Of the rain, only intent on
honcring in their hubble way the remains
OF the dead hero. Soon after they got on
the train the grandchildren were taken by
Lieutenant Fitch, their father, into the
composite car that they might see the
| casket in which lay all that was mortal OF
| their illustrlous grandfather. Nearly all
the people on the train arose and got ready
for breakfast as Pittsourg was reached at
| 7:47.
The Sherman funeral train ran into an
open switch at Mansfield, Pa, but was
only delayed five minutes. But for the
fact that the train was running slowly, 6
collision would have occurred.
| When the train arrived IN this city the
bells tolled and minute guns were fired
while flags dropped in the rain at half-mast
At the depot was assembled large CROWD
A regiment of the national guard and al
the Grand Army posts in the city were il
line, and when the train stopped they
saluted.
The departure from Pittsburg was a
7:10. Breakfast was served as soon as thu
train got outside. of the city limits, ant
while the travellers were thus engaged tn,
| storm Cleared away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
In The House

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Cannou reported
from the committee on rules, resolu ton
for the immediate consideration of business
reported by the committee on Judiciary :;
the first bill to be the one for the relief of
the supreme court with the Senate amend
ments. After an Intellectual effort by
Blount and Breckenridge to defeat the
resolution, Cannon took the floor. stating
he would say few words as to the merits
of the proposition.
McAlilliu, of Tennessee, incurred
whether Cannon's object was not the pre-
vention of the forty minute debate allowed
under the rules.
Cannon replied in the affirmative. In
view of the dilatory motions already made
en the Democratic side under the lead OF
2icA1illin, the Republicans accepted the
notice from that side that ib did not desire
20 facilitate business
McMillin said the Democrats would meet
Cannon's programme at every point.
Biount moved 10 recommit the resolution,
and on the yeas and nays, the great body
q ~ .ats left the hall. The vote
-r nays, $50, the clerk not
= Nee asquestion then required
= the previous question,