davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
DIED.

CHAPMAN-At Iryington, New-Jersey, Monday, july
n Rev John Chapman, In the sOth wear OF his age
vices Oh Thursday afternoon, July 80. at O'Clock from
his residence.
InteHnent private.
HAvEMEYER--on Tuesday the 2sth. at Throsg,s Neck:
Westchester, Frederick e HaNemeyer IN tne com Sesr
Funeral Services win held Sc. Peters Epseopal
D. M which relatives and friends are respectfully invited
Train leaves Harlem branch New.Hayen r. r. az Harlem
at p. m, returning leaving Nentchescr az D 'oo.
Interment at convenience OF the family.
KELLY-Died at Narragansett Pier, r. J., Eth June,
1891 Frances Barton. wife Of Edmond Kelly ond
daughter OF the late Charles Barton: o., 49,.
Funeral services will be held az St Peters hurcn Na
Qansett Pier. R. l., Thursday, July 3d. 1891 at 10
o'clock a.
LAwSoN-At Newburg, y. Y, w. c. Lawson. In the 9th
Funeral services win be held on Sunday 2 1891.
81 D. hs late residence and at 80 p m at First
Baptist Church.
MAMMAL Jericho. L. l., July IS, 1881. william Van-
deryoort Mann infant son Of Belle VanderVoort anu Dr.
John Mann, age months and Ii days
Newark papers pense copy.
MAYNICKE-At Mont Moor y. Y. on Tuesday, July %,
Annie Chrsana, infant daughter u Robert ana MINIS
c. Mayncke. Of New. York City, aged days
Funeral private.
II. StOtt. In the 09th year " his age. - -
Funeral from St Barnabas Church, Stotyille, " T..
Thursday morning, july 30 at II O'Clock
1nterment priNate
sTUART-At south Orange n j.. on wednesday. July
20 sidney Barculo stuart late Of Brooklyn y. y,
33d year Of his son OF Laban C. ana Marion
Stuart and grandson OF the late Judge Barculo.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TAYLOR-On Tuesday morning, July IS 1891, at her
residence, $40 Wilioughby-1Ve, Mr. Eliza b. widow
OF Richard Taylor -. -.
Presbyterian Church, TOmpkns and Wlloughoy aYes..
BfOOHlyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
NINE. MODJESKA,S RETURN.
SHE TELLS OF PROSECUTIONS IN POLAND.
HER SYMPATHY FOR HER NATIVE LANDS DEG

hADATIoN-PLANS FOR THIS YEAR.
Mme' heleha Aoojeska. her husband. the Count
bozeu'a' ana NINE. Modieska's maid, arrived the
steamship Lain Yesterday afternoon. They were met
on the pier by frank 5. Cotter, her manager. Nine.
ModjeSka was driven to the Fifth Avenue Hotel where
Tribune reporter listened u her thrilling story Of
the arbitrary rule of Russia in Poland and her plans
for an American tour Speaking of her season in 20
land, she said 1t was success, but that her ex-
pcriences were not altogether pleasant. She thinks
that the Russian Government trying to annlhlate
everything that is Polish in Russia 1t was
while playing in the Government Theatre in
Warsaw that the police seized all her
photographs in the stores and threw them into the
street Mazurka dance called Our STAR and ded.
Gated to Nine. Modjeska, suppressed. Everything
Polish is looked upon with suspicion.
on Nav 3, which was the centennial Of the Polish
Constitution, number of students went to small
Polish chapel dedicated 70 Polish Liberty to decorate II
with flowers. Fourteen Of these students were ar
rested, one Of whom at once killed himself. About
200 students attended the funeral Of this young man
and many Of them were arrested and disappeared
utterly, and 1t is supposed they were sent to Siberia
Nine. Modicska sympatlhzes deeply with her un-
fortunate countrymen, and In her repertoire introduced
two Polish plays. The Government allowed only forty
students at a time 10 attend the theatre AT former
visit of Nine Modjeska to Warsaw twelve unfortunate
students were first arrested and then expelled from
the university for presenting TO her wreath Of pink
and white roses While her Poland trip she entered
into negotiations with the management Of the Polish
Theatre in st. Petersburg, bat she not allowed to
play there, and the theatre closed by the Govern
ment
Nine. Modjeskas season in this country will begin
on september 81. in London. Canada. where she will
play three nights. she then plays three nights in
Toronto week in Montreal, two weeks beginning
october 10, in Philadelphia, and then goes to Boston,
Baltimore, Washington and the country to san
Francisco. Sne opens in this city In January at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. If it Is then ready for use.
one. called the Tragic Mask" by f. Reynolds, Of
HttsbuIg, and the other Marie Autonette," written
ing man this season will be T. D, Thalberg, who is
now playing al the Adelphl Theatre, IN London.
Nine. MOdjeska was last in this city with
Edwin Booth, at the Broadway Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
NOT READY TO VOTE IN THE AIR.

Minneapolis. July GA dispatch 10 The Journal
from Dies Moines, Iowa, says that within the last few
days facts have drift ed the surface in Iowa politics
which would not render It surprising II the Prohibition
ticket withdrawn from the field II this step
is not taken II will be because Of the 10000 andpTo
hibtion Republican votes the Inter party will be afraid
OF losing If it shoulders the Prohibition burden out
right That negotiations have been pending for some
time between the Republican and Prohibition leaders
looking toward an amalGamatOn of the two parties
none deny. circular has been issued by Thomas
OriC the acknowledged leader OF the Prohibtioniss,
in which he saws that in view Of the fact that the
Republicans have In times past assisted the PTUhi-
bltionsts all In their power, return Of the compll-
ment would now be In order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
TIE REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

Maione, y. Y, July 20.-The delegates to the WITH
Judicial Republican Convention met here this morning
to nominate two candidates for the supreme Court OF
this district to succeed Judges Tappan Of Potsdam,
and Potter. Of Whitehall. whose terms expire on De-
oenber 81 next Judge Potter now on the bench Of
the second Division Of the Court of Appeals and can
not be renominaed on account Of the age limit. Judge
Iappan is seeking n denomination. Ex-Attorney-
General Leslie W. Russell named as chairman.
Informal ballotne ordered. on motion Of II. G..
Bureieh, Of Whitehall by vote Of 10 to 4. After
some discussion each delegate voted for the two men
OF his choice eight votes being necessary 10 dominate
Four informal ballots taken before the
ton took recess until p. m. The fourth ballot
stood: J. p Badger OF Malone, 8; S. Potter. Of
the present Judge, 1 Robert Armstrong Of Fort Ed
ward. g. Judge Charles o. Tappan, OF Potsdam 3 :;
Jerre Keck, OF Johnstown, 5. D. Slower OF Amster-
dam, 5; A. J. Cheritree. OF Gens Falls. s. J. NJ.
Kellogg. Of osdensbarg, A. d. IL. westfan, OF Cam
bridge. l.
At the afternoon session several ballots taken
without result. The ninth ballot follows
Badger. g. slower 6 Kellogg. - Cheritree, 5 Tappan.
2 Westfall. 2; Potter. Keck, l. The convention
then adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
THE BUFFALO SQUABBLE.
CLEVELAND MEN SHUT OUT HILLS FOLLOWERS
FROM A CLUB MEETING AND THEN RUN
IT TO SLIT THEMSELVES.

IT TO SUIT THEMSELVES.
Buffalo July 90 (SpecaD.-A long chapter was
added to the HiU-Cleveand fight to-day, as tonight
had been set for the protest Of the Cleveland Democracy
Club against the adoption of county rules by sheehans
followers. For the last week everybody has been
interested to see how the Cleveland would accom-
dish their end as it was known that many Hill
men belonged 20 the club The Cleveland Democracy
rooms were closed to the public som after noon,
though in some way certain OF the elect found their
way inside past the guard Of police. In the afternoon
Mr. Coatsvortn Sheenan's partner and the second
vcepresident Of the club, elected from the rooms
BY { O'Clock the hall, which seats 300. contained
500 men President Herbert p Bissell took the char
Business proceeded with rush, for there we're more
people outside than in. and there was danger OF q
raid The report OF the committee that had been sent
before the County Committee meeting was read narra-
ing the clubs grievances. Then resolutions denonncng
the action and calling On all Democrats throughout the
state TO Join in resisting the arbitrary rules were read
and hastily adopted one Hill man undertook
to speak but not recognized short commenoatory
speeches were made after the resolutions were adopted
The Hi men, who had been so carefully excluden
gathered I'm the street outside organized with j. E.
Gavin, first lcepresdent OF the club as chairman
Resolutions were passed indorsng the action Of the
County Committee and declaring that the meeting de
plorcs and earnestly condemns the arbitrary, undemo
cratic unauthorized aad cowadly action OF the officers
Of this organization in posting notice closing our
club house from II to 80 O'Clock, and in the interim
hacking il with their friends while denying admittance
to n large number who were entitled to the full
privileges of the organization" Though feeling was at
rs height there was no attempt at violence, and the
immense crowd outside was nearly gone when the
meeting inside broke up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY BALANCES.

Washington, July 29.-The statement OF the uhleu
states Treasurer shows gold silver United states ana
vauonal hank notes In the Treasury today follows
Gold coin and bullion, S336,5j9, 1874; silver dollars
and bullion 1925 75O3T2; silver dollars and bullion
act July IA, 1890, s54,s24,l51; trade dollar bars
S415s4 al fractional silver coin, Sl0369l46 treas
urv notes of $780, $11,153.sGO United states notes.
s264l2 470 National bank notes. $4,000 NatonaI
bank notes in process OF redemption S1,1OfOO4' De
poslts with National bank dep0'tares, S&''ooo''o'
total S7O0.s7I $50. Certificates Outstanding-Goh'
arc 9o4 $50: silver. s9OGAl4,Oe5; United States
Treasury notes. S4364O.5jT; currency. S27.ld5.oOD.
me receipts from Internal revenue today Ncfg
247G.575 and from custom f""e ,lle. Inc NatoAh
Eank notes received to-day for redemption amount to
sl3j,J16. ~
The cash balance in the Treasury to-day Is 500
-42gs4 Of which $10GGOj-G is on dep sit In Ma
tIonal banks and Sl9.3G0,l46 is in fractional sllv,r
coin Exclusive Of these two items, the balance Is
4713.252.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
POstOfhce NOTICE..
ead daily By all Interested, Is changes

(shoult be read daily by all Interested, IS changes
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially I'd;
dressed for d5ia by! by any a n CON-
mercal documents letters not specially addressed being
' Eos,en a. ending Ausys sx. will e0''
Venezuela and sayaSia etf gi B. az e go GS
i 5sri %Gat Ss S e or roS per
va s0a'hamPSn s ana haROgss at ,nccc e ~
I.a SS P T iG h 80 "a R for NASSAU sd
Sa l F fHS' PEI ask sh9s%F s q "
tpind BrH ana Ruc 'ipina oT 10
l. GAf sPsn, poS.as II az and faEsy SG
P. Wa a y r. o s. III fho g and dns s. croi4
va st. Thomas FOR Martinique and GTadeg Ra,bads.
pea YWPOIt News se,' iSI . 9hs,
dried e. 80 hegIam S'qpSS@Ia
S Swislsanq Gc MARY sded@n Norway
A SdEs of y Fu SSe'n ma S@ S 'y A
Il a M for Csa a Via A cGSa a@s sS for
cssa Rie S'G and Gaaema b directed per city
I ts BRIAN e 10 Except sS LoneGa Unless specially
s sS lT Sa1 Of p Europe mus. be directed PEI ss
ii a. N CamPehe Chaps Iaeasco ana .n SG'n pc,
X a6s SSe Mesead ~ mus: e
dfS,ei pe Tor one ad and
aad Agscays 70 Hay FOL Pv cscsa A cUaso and saTa
cSTsaq pr BE- rdcd er pS iSI iSs Gthss
TSOn9 3 crSnada Trnidsd and robago, per Moruca
a. ~ M Tor Netherlands direct, per Amsterdam. Via
o. - Letters must DO directed Yer Amsterdan'0
~ m FOR scotland direct, per Devonia Via
81 tedPv Letters must be directed per DeyoniaD; ~
$500 for Jamaica and Gfeytown, per s. eantut
aers FOR Rczo and Guatsnala must be directed per
Ssnt1,,i,. az y m. Norway direct per :. Hekis
Sisttar rust be- directed yer Hekla1; at 30 D. M
70, ~ pierre. nuclon, per steamer from North sydney
u" sTNnAYAt o. m. for Truxillo, per . 8. S. Otea,
- xsworlsans: AZ 3 %. N. for Costa Rics Limon
r rIvI FoxhaIl. from New-Orleaas.
Mails Tor China and Japan. per s. s. City OF Peine,
,o1 San Francsco), close here daily 20 August s. q
$50 D m Mails Cor the Hawaiian 1slaad: per q ?.
August IS. az 30 p. Mails for Australia. New.zea.
from san Frnesco close here daily up August rs ~
pi,b british mails Australian. Mails for The Society
Y,nds res ship aliee iron san Francisco close here
dsie% nm 10 August s25 80 n m. Mails for New.
Sonndiand BY rail Halifax and thence by ssrer close
AZ this oflce daily at 6 80 Mails for Mieuelon By
AL 10 boston and thence by steamer close IL this once
daiy AZ 80 D. N. Mails for Cub, by rail 20 Tampa,
Fa and thence by sailing Mondays and Thurs
davs) close this ofce daily 81 30 o. m Mails for
Nxco overland unless specially addressed Tor dispatch
by steamer. close at this onlee daily az a. ~
Trans Pacific mails forwarded 70 san Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is orangco on the pre-
sumption OF their unntPrrupted oversnd transit 70 san
Francisco Mails the Fast arriving on time e. san
the day OF sailing Of STEAMERS are dspatchea
thence the Registered msh closes at p n.
previous day. ,, we y., corvr po.,n,..
PoEtociee. NewYork. n. T.. July 90 I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
PLANS FOR MISS MATTHEW'S SEASON.

cable dispatch announcing the departure of Miss
Margaret Mather from Southampton July 26 on the
STEAMER Ems for New-YOr6 has been received here.
she brings with her the manuscript OF Charles Reades
comedy Nance Oldfeld' purchased Of Miss Ellen
Terry, which will be presented in connection with the
rewritten tragedy Medea.7 making double bill of
comedy and tragedy. Her "Mcdear costumes, made
in London. from designs of the celebrated Medea
and JASON tapestry in the grand reception at
Windsor Castle.
Margaret Mather, supported By Otis skinner, opens
her season In the middle Of September. Among her
company are Joseph Z. Whiting. Harry a. Langdon,
James Cooper Gilmore Scott, White Whittlesey, Miss
Josephine Eytnge. Mrs. Carrie Jainison, Miss Kate
Byrnes, Frank Lodge, stephen Wright, Richard Wolf
and Frank Wise, the stage manager. Her repcrtory
will also inc Jude Joan Dare Romeo and Juliet I"
=. Leah the FoTsaken.7 "The Honeymoon" "As You
Like II" and The Lady Of Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
DEBTS ON FARM md HOME MORTGAGES.
CENSUS RETURNS SHOW LARGE PROPORTION
OF FAMILIES so BURDENED

OF FAMILIES so BURDENED.
Washington, July 90 (speciall.-The Census Office
begins to its way clear to make an estimate Of the
farm and home mortgage Indebtedness Of the United
states The count of the farm and home transcript
has been completed and the results nearly correct
though the figures subject TO slight notifications.
There were returned by the enumerators for the United
States 24o1 $50 farms and homes occupied BIZ owners
and ncumbered By mortgages. This number includes
some farms and homes about which enumeators made
no report and which belong partly to the class Of
hired and partly to the class Of owned free, as
well as partly 10 the class Of owned and incumbered'
Until unknown quantity due to the failure OF tho
enumerators is eliminated. II be regarded as APP
proximaely true that 2250.00o families OF the H.
500 900 Of the United States occupy and own IN
numbered farms and homes. and that lO2ooooo iaml-
lies occupy farms and homes that either hired or
owned free The proportions Of hired and owned free
viii be known when the population division completes
the count of those points The preliminary results IN
dcate that the average debt for a farm IN Iowa Is
al ,2s3, home S710; average for farms and home'
s1I4O. II these averages hold good for the Ohloh'
the inclmbrance on the farms and homes OF the
United states occupied by Is about S2o0o'OOO
600.
The success Of this investigation has been far De
yond the authorizations Of the most eXpenenced
statisticans, and the result will be OF Immense IN
terest and value to the Nation The first values re
lating 10 recorded Indebtedness will probably 80 10
press this year. Incomplete returns HOhi scNe4"I
western States indlcat, that farms and homes are
mortcaced for about onehlrd Of the value put upon
them by the owners. The following figures, com
puted from the statistics, show approximately the
valuation Of the homes and farms incumDered by
mortgages in four counties of Illinois and TWO
counties Of Colorado:
Sangamon COunty-HomeS, 1873; FARMS 3f'oo'
total 3668; williamson COunty-homes, 32.o'
farms 3515; total, 1894; Champaign County
homes, 31.54; farms, 25.o6; total, 2o.21; Jasper
County-hOmes 1885, farms, 1881; total -0'9''
Total for four Illinois commissioners, 37I9; farms,
3O44: total, 3i.GO. Colorado, Weld County-homes
4445; farms 1851 total, 1912 Las Anmas County
homes, 4267; farms, 1907; total 4lo7. Total ior
two Colorado commissioners, 1884; farms, 39'61
total 4062.
The revised census returns Will probably snow
a decided increase from tde preliminary figures OF
MORTGAGE Indebtedness. In order to be on the S3ic
side the Census Bureau has included Win th'
mortgaged farms and homes those respecting WhlCA
no report was received and IN order TO correct these
figures has sent circulars to all the persons interested
The natural result is marked decrease III the mum
her of mortgaged homes aId FARMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
PROFESSOR DANIEL PARISH KrppER

Chicago, July 29-Danie Parish kfder. ID. D.. IL. d.
OF Evanston died his home this morning He had been
feeble health for some weeks Professor Kidder
born in Genesee County n. T.. October IS. 1918.
graduated from Wesleyan College IN 1885, snd upon
entering the ministry first stationed at Rochester
n Y But in 1887 he went o. Brazil missionary
and did much hard there. He the first man 70
preach Protestant sermon the banks Of the Amsroa
Returning 20 this country 1870 ne placed charge
Of church Paterson n. j. and later was transferred
b Trenton Ia 1874 he appointed Official editor
sundsyschoo publications and tracts for the Methodist
Book Concern, which place he filled for twelve years
Upon the establishment Of the Garrett Biblical institute
at Evanston 1885, Kidder was called to the chair
theology there and accepted IT, remaining until io13
when similar chair in Drew Theological Seminary -
Madison n. j.. rendered HIM From 1881 10 1897 ne
filled the post OF secretary OF the Methodist Board Of
Education. OF late he had lived in comparative retire.
ment Evanston. He the author OF several books
on travel homccs MOrmonism and one entitled Helps
10 Prayer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
THE STATE COMMITTEE.
ITS MEETING TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
CHANCES OF ROCHESTER, AND SARATOGA FOR

~-'NHo UT hONhHSIER AND SARATOGA FOR
GETTING THE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
The members of the Republican state COMMITTEES
VIII meet III the Fifth Avenue Hotel at II O'clock
tS forenoon to fix upon The time and place for hold
s the state convention for the nomination Of cand-
dates for Governor Lieutenant Governor secretary Of
STATE Controller Treasurer state Engineer and sur
veyor and Attorney General II Is practlcaily agreed
that the convention win be held on Wednesday Sep
tembcr o. but the place is still subject Of debate.
Saratoga is favored by many, but Rochesers advocates
arc numerous and are making lively campaign for
their city.
favorite argument against any city in the western
part Of the state is that nasmuch as the League con-
venton is 10 be held in syracuse II is only fair that
the regular party gathering should 20 to the eastern
section. ExNayor Parsons and others of Rochester,
however. answer this by referring to the fact
that it is fourteen years since their city
has been favored with Republican state Con
vcnon whereas Saratoga has been favored year after
year. until It's people have to look upon the hold
ing Of the partys gatherings there AS ore Of their
rights. Mr.. Parsons is listened TO with much SYM
patty by the leaders and he will be assisted to-day
by the Buffalo people, his hopes Of are not
without some foundation. The local members OF the
committee are rather neutral the question. listening
patiently to the arguments Of both sides.
Only few Of the members had arrived last night.
The majority, as usual will come In on the morning
trains. Congressman Quackenbush, Of Troy, chairman
OF the Executive Committee Colonel George W. Dunn,
of BnghamtOn and ex-COn gresham Kellogg. Of Am
sterdam who were hand last night. expressed them
selves as being confident Of full attendance at The
meeting to-day. which would mean the presence OF the
following besides those already mentioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington July 29.-TEc Board Of oncera 40 Foi'
worth Kansas, OF which Colonel james Biaale Sth
r,,lrv l. president for exam nation Of officers for pro
cation u dissolved. Major william D. WolveTton' sur
econ will from thl, city reion his proper station
The leave OF absence granted LeutenantCoone Joan
q Parke cd Infantry is EXTENDED thr'e months captain
reround Rice 5rh Infantry IS detailed as acting Judge
yoeate OF the Department Of Missouri and VIII 70
nor, at Chicago % the general Of that depart
mont after First Lieutenant Charles b. Thompson ON
I,,anry shall hsye reported duty with Company Il Of
dat regiment Leave Of ab ,nce for one month ana
.nty day granted Captain Thonls q. Townsend 9th
Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
GENERAL o'BEIRNEis EINDrESs TO HEBREW
REFUGEES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir The hearty thanks Of every sincere lover of his
country are due TO General OBelrne for his generous
action in relation the Russian Hebrews detained at
the Barge Office in this city because Of their poverty
No position be more painful than TO arrive IN
a strange land in dire distress and poverty ana De
received In an unfriendy spirit Enforced poverty
when combined with willingness % labor and win
an honest livelihood should not be bar 70 citizenship
in this great Republic. There is probably race or
class more anxious and willing, by labor economy ana
selfdenal 10 create and accumulate wealth than the
Hebrews among US. Certainly none is more loyaF 70
our Institutions nor Is there among US more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
TIFF NOISE OF THE cAR.wHEELs.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: There IS nothing morc refreshing than good,
sound sleep, but those who unfortunately compelled
10 reside in the vicinity or the stations on the elevated
road are denied this blessing account Of the horrible
screening made by the car-wheels This nuisance
was almost entirely stopped about two years ago
through the efforts Of the newspapers, but the noise
Is AS bad as ever again. Please impress upon the
minds 4 the officers Of this corporation that little
more resad for It's patrons and for those VINO reside
near the stations would do the road 10 haIm. imam
clally or otherwise. j. Z. IOWNskND.
New-YOrk July %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
HENRY g. HUBRARD.

Mddetown. Conn, July 29.-Heny G. Hubbard dieo
hi4 afternoon aged sevenyseven years He was presi-
dent OF Russell Manufacturing Company and OF the
Middetown National Bank and had been State Senator In
1865 and Presidential Eector 1884 and 1888. wife.
the daughter OF Commodore McDonough and one daughter
survive him. lie very liberal, contributing largely
to the Episcopal Catholic Methodist and Congregations
church buildings also 10 the Young Mems Christian
Association building. His wealth is estimated at 90 Oo0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
EOyORIyG 4 sEA-CAPTAIy.

The Hamburg American Packet Company celebrated the
15oe round.trip voyage 0; Captain Charles Hebich
to-day afternoon by luncheon board his ship. the
Normannla. Among those present were Mayor T. A
e.,o, ~ uoboken: c. W. Wool5ey. c. II. Schultz
,o,i Gouepel Mitchell T. Tying. Captain Iembleman.
captsn ehrl.toppers Captain Helms. II. Ahlers' NJ C..
Aadoms s. w. Enrich, c. p. Oswald and T. Won Buren,.
r. l. Cortis presided.