davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
WOBURNS GREAT ANNIVEhOA"-.
SECRETARY FOSTER SPEAKS FOR PRECEDENT
HARRISON AT THE BANQUET


HARRISON At THE BANQUET
woburn Mass, Oct TT is estimated that 10000
strangers have been In town to-day, the second OF the
quater menal celebration The big procession t"e
feature OF the forenoon was pronounced succesS'
Three thousand men In line and there were num-
Der OF picturesque fonts. depicting occurrences OF
general and local historic interest Governor Russell
and members OF his staff reviewed 1t.
The climax Of the celebration this afternoon In
the banquet in the new armory. Ex.Mnyor Edward +.
Johnson presided lie called attention to the fact that
three Presidents Of hefUnted States Franklin Pierce
Grover CLEVELAND and Benjamin HARRISON traced their
ancestry to families formerly residing In
Woburn. The first toast "The President OF the
United States" and after brief letter OF regret had
been read from President Harrison, his representative
John W. Foster secretary OF State, presented and
Enthusiastically received. lie said, in part
We will, American citizens, with even greater
propriety, pay our tribute OF respect 70 tue Cniei
in the suprelnest post Of authority OF this Nation
While In the enforced absence OF the President from
should respond 10 the manifestation Of respect to
him and to his high office which you have so heartily
offered, II would not this occasion be becoming III
me. member Of his official household to enter
upon any e9mmendatlon Of hi; v Ins
he has discharged the high trust contdcd to him are
known to You ALL and yon can Judge now wornnS
Presidents. i may, however, be pardoned, as one
to the born for saying that and my nelghbors
I.
Indiana. i . IA
Secretary Foster then traced the influences that
the character of the of the Ohio and Mississippi
Valleys, and especially those OF England, excr-
csed.
lie then cited an example Of the manhood OF that
region during the Benz amln IIar ison. The FIRING
rpcn Fort sumter found him young lawyer. Tho
war quota OF Indiana more than d0ubly filled and
there seemed necessity for his services. Did 1t
occur TO HIN that else could do bis fighting
for him! He set to work to raise company,
marched TO the front and there remained I'LL the last
enemy of his country had laid down his arms. lie
continued:
The history of benjamin Harrison in this respect
was that Of thOsaAS-ycs tens Of thonSan1s0 young
men Of the Northwest whose characters had been so
greatly moulded BY the influences which went out
from WOburn and its noiGlbOring towns and cities.
We the West pleased to be assured by the PEG,
pie OF this ancient corporation that he is worthy 10 I'LL
the exalted post first occupied by Wa hlneton In his
name. and on my own behalf, | heartily thank you
for this manifestation.
The next toast was sour Commonwealth which
was responded to b. Governor Ru SELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
DIED..

DIED.
CROSBY-In Fur Rockaway. y. y. az the residence OF
william 4. To,rcy. october 9TH, Mary X crosby,
daughter of the late Judah Crosby.
Funeral private.
FINLEY-On Wednesday October 5th, Samuel Hamilton
Finley Of the late Samuel and lsatcl f1nley IN the
Relatives and friends ac respectfully invited attend the
funeral from his late residence, 200 LeNtngOnlye on
Saturday, october Sth, at II a. m.
HORNRLOWER-On October 9Th. at Jersey City Heights,
Francis Gaur HornboweT In the 1oh year OF his age
Funeral private.
HQwELL-On Friday. october eth. George r. Howell, in
FuneaI services 40 hi, late residence, 5jtht
Monday october 10th, AT hafpast ii O'Clock.
MARTIN-On Thurday evening, October 9th 1892 1G5
West G4thst, Ann Martin, widow Of William Martin,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral service. the residence of her william A.
Martin, West l22dst. this Saturday evening 'Oc tober
sth mt & O'Clock.
lntcrnicnt at greenwood Genet nv Sunday norn'nq.
MOORT-1n Thursday octoter 9th, Amanda Moore, wife
of Samuel Moore.
Funeral s,rvices will held on SUNDAY October oh at
80, her late residence, 81 West l25tl-st, NowYork
city.
Aforementioned into rest. az Aycnilc Ohio, Sep.
tcmbor 18Th 1892 tho e-idm Of her nephew George
\. Boswell of apopeXy, Miss Louisa & Partridge,
daughter Of the late Samuel Partridge.
Funeral service, at her late home. Potsd,m. y. Y.
WEAvER-on October 9TH, at the Idenee Of hc grand
father. q. C. DE Grove. 337 1ithst.. Brooklyn Annie
Kirk Viewer. only daughter OF William G. and Mary
Cecilia WaVcr in her Sth year
Funeral private.
Kensico Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot entrance.
ONCE 10 East i2dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
THE pr-vFpAL OF MR. RETAN.

Pals. oct. THE funeral OF Ernest keenan, VINO
Cird on sunday, held this morning in the Cobeg,
Of France. An immense number OF people gathered
in 'front.' q. the college early In the morning ana htood
In respectful silence while the many noted men VINO
ate:ce; the funerel cnterd the bnildng. There was
Of coarse no religious service. The funeral address
delivered by NJ. Bourgeois, Minister OF Public IN
sirucon, who In his remarks dwelt upon The emnchce
Of Tho dead man as thinker and philosopher. ~
Bourgeois expressed the hope that tile bcdy or D.
Genan would finally be placed I'm the Pantheon.
Upon the conclusion Of the services the BODY was
taken 70 the Cemetery Of MonmaTtrs for PROVISIONAL
burial. In the funeral procession We're NJ floque''
Pre- ident Of the Chsmber Of DeputlcS; several sen,
stDrs, many members Of the Chamber OF Deputies anu
d detachment Of rocp>. The prJcesso on went 10 INC
cemetery by way Of lie Boule'gr bt. bcrniaih ~
entire route was crowded with spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
wrSrrRy FREIGHT AssocrATToy NETTING

Chicago Oct Tt now appears that no action j
10 be- taken toward strengthening or repairing any o.
the railway organizations in the West until after the
meeting OF thc Advisory Board Of the Western Trah'
Association which IA set for next Tuesday IN New
York The committee Of general managers represent
ing the Hines In the Western Freight Association mel
again today. but after another long cScs'ioh OF h'
ou,s;lon a, the best way 10 effect Il division OF com
ncttive traffic throughout the territory between Chi
cero and ihc Rocky Mountains, 1t was decided to ad
ourn iintn November TO- II Is not true. as reported
that the managers have considered or have been asked
10 consider any plan OF agreement OF which Aldnce +
Walker II the author. Mr. Walker mas hot pF'ap"''u
his Ideas 10 the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
", K. GRACE OVERRULED.
ANTI -SNAPPERS" FOR A THIRD TICKET,
THEY VOTE TO FIGHT TAMMANY HALL At THE

POLLS.
The AMT -snappers," OF this city held another
meeting at their headquarters Nos. lilo and III East
fourtecnthst., conference they called IT, and In
spite OF the opposition Of Mayor william r. Grace,
AQueduct Commissioner Francis VI. scott, Colonel Rob
ert Grer Monroe. H. De Forest Baldwin. Rignai ID.
Woodward and Others prominent In their councils voted
by large majority TO go ahead In their project OF
putting local ticket In the field IN opposition TO
Tammany Hall. Twenty eight Of the thirty Assembly
districts were represented OF these only five adopted
Mr.. Graces theory that third ticket u danger
Gus experiment this year. and would dlsnteGra,e tho
party and defeat the National ticket. Twcntytw
districts voted sodly to proceed with the dangerous
experiment" and one district the I'D. was divided.
John Hayes presided and Rignal d. Woodward was
secretary.
Andrew d. Parker chairman of the subcommittee
appointed to confer with other Democratic organizN
ucps said TINT he not ready to present formal
report things IN unsettled state, and the
County Democracy had not come to any final con-
cuson as 10 the conduct OF the campaign Mr..
Parker moved that the committee be continued for
another week. This strongly opposed by Mr..
Grace, who favored abandoning the third ticket phn
He said that II too late 10 make an effective
canvass. Mr.. Grace quoted Mr.. Cleveands emphatic
language advising against the dangers OF dividing the
Democrats in the local contest, and asking his friends
to allow Tammany to have the Offices this year Mr..
Grace said that II they made futile effort this year
tney would be objects OF ridicule lie thought that
the organizations should be continued as Cleveland
and Stevenson oAbs but Independent local ticket
could only result In disaster for the National ticket
f.. u. Whitney movcd to amend Mr. Parker's motion
by aiding that their organization should neither nomi
nate a ticket this year indorsc one. Alexander
, Thavc denounced Mr.. Graces plan OF campaign and
advocated n third city ticket. lie said that the he
puilIcaus were ready TO ndOrse 1t. Mr.. Thave bitterly
attacked Tammany Hail and It's management OF the
campaign. , $3.50.
Mr. Grace spoke several times during the debate.
which was heated and often personal, and was sup
ported by II. D. Woodward and otto kempner. TX
Justice Henry Murray spoke for third Ticket Mr.
Whitneys amendment was defeated by the vote men
toned and Mr.. Parlscrs motion was adopted Mr.
Scott moved adjourn until october 49, the day after
a ticket can be nominated by convention The m0uon
Was defeated and the conference adjourned TO meet at
the call Of the Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
Special Notices.
Post Oi!,rc Noiicc.

Should be lead daily by ali interested as changes may
l. tr. fof foreign countIios reed not be specially ad.
diesaed Tor dispatch by ay peuir sIt and iNp ,
merce documents, letters no. specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending October VIII
close promptly in all cases. at tbs oalce as oow'
Italy, Spain, Portugal, and Turkey lcr ;. >. Ia
astognc. Via Chcbourg; at so a for Europe. per
Switzerland Italy spain potuga aud Iurkty must be
drce per Ebc Va Bremen dettcrs for other part;
Sper EiIe''j; az ) a. ~. for scotland direct. per
EtSiopla, Via Gla.gow ci;ers must be dIiesisd per
EC IN Via al Rotterdam letter nust De directed cr
aa p a. W% ii' la{% -. een a%'
Sr and m, f Be tr per Fn WITH WITH H
na ss Se:s s S 's '' 4 1cs ana a
Trinidad and TSeaf% per dS az o 10 aas1 Dc,
sni La il,ta countries, via no JaacirO
Pc 30 M for E ssp@ ays st. Dd@@rsS ana Trs 1a
per- per- ESep u" GLASGOW S etcrs must be
oSs rom ,o 81 e 1 mr cA e
sFsS5 y cr from Scr SyGay Tor ~ '
rri Me F S Sa1 here an" de Ies ocoe .a
Mails for AS,' e, Ns ,@cda ro saa
o dsy UP to october % at Si 10 h 'Ds a Hs f dr
%nsi%a Mails nc Iia~aan i Ssr P2' nS to
6st ;''s: 20 's" 90 4" 'I@n'' Mo. 'S
rer shin CIV OF Pareiii from san Franci,ro close h.rc
dsiy III 10 Octsbar .2J a. 30 .. m; Malls OR China
Japan Via Vancouver specially adGrssfn onNl ~
a, MS once daily T.. Mails for Newfoundland oS
% ~ Montreal and thence bv etelmer close az this ol1rp
daily a. D. m Mails for Mqurlcn. by PAL TO iast"n
and thence by amer. d," ~ ", once day az 80
n Malls FOR Cuba by rail % Tampa. Fla and thence
v steamer Sailing MONDAYS and ThurG,vs close az thi'
ort.e dnily ~ . = M Mails for Mexico, oNcrlind
unless specially addrs sd for datch by steamer close NJ
% Paclac mails are forwarded to San Francisco d,ly
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on he presumption
~ thcir uninterrupted overland transit u san fancl CO.
v,Is rom tho Tls, arriving time OF eAn Francisco On
The day Of selling ~ steamers are dispatched thence inc
fanc d,y. 49, .,.,o, ,,
EVtr, supplementary mails arr opened On "" pers o.,
tho Fngl'sh irrn' and German steamer, ~ hc hour OF
a. Elementary mail. the posonce, which re
- orar ,,,,i within ten minutes " the hour Of -aing
~ ste,,1er CORNELIUS VAN cCTr Postmaster.
VI postonice New. YORK. n. Y, Septerbcr 30. 1897,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
VIA y AA-s
JAMES r. sAYRE.

James n. sayre one Of Newark's Oldest and ma
respected citizens and retired merchants died ut bic
home No Gas Oranges.. In that city, early ycstsFday
morning after an illness Of two weeks Although o..
most a ecntenaran. he enjoyed excellent health until
Two weeks ago. when he contracted cold which de-
veopcd into pneumonia Mr. sayre was born 10
Railway, n. j., on May 8, 1893. In early life hs
learned the masons trade and when he reached man
hood was skilled mechanic lie followed his trade
until the War Of 1872 when he enlisted and was -
signed to superntend the work on the forts In New.
York Day and on Staten Island. After the war ~
worked at his trade In New-Yors. IN 1881 he moves
to Newark. and, having amasscd small fortune, ~
entered extensively into the sale Of and buiAL
ing materials lie retired In 1s46 with large fortune.
Mr.. snyre married three times, and wa .
wldowcr. -Four children survive him. Ills sons ~
James II. sayrc, jr. stephen and Theodore. Tbe
funeral will take place on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
GRATEFUL FOR SIMPLE JUSTICE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: VIII you kindly publish tbs letter OF thaA"S
from the Blue Anchor Association In AID OF the 81 p
wrecked to the passengers OF La Ereaene, VINO on
August 10 drew up formal notice, signed ~ all
the passengers protesting against the exclusive
giving OF money contributed by American ia Myers
n French charities This notice was sent - the
company and has resulted I'm an agreement that m
hplf Of all sums thus raised shall go TO Amcnc IN
rhahties as published In Tho T lbune on October 2.
THIS Is indeed a noble deed. both f0m the rassengc
and the steamship company We render hearty AMI
cordial thanks to Them also TO the New-lork peSS'
10 whom we nse deeply Indebted foT cons'An', I'M
firing aid In urging the division of these steamship
coil,,ctious Mrs. GABRIEL KENT,
y. l.. CORT. fre'IuchI DUO -"'"T'
Treasurer. ~
New-York. OctJbcr o. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
NOIES OF HE STlGE.

rt frat NJ Carmencta. three farewell concerts to New
Va, win be given at Chickoing Hall tomorrow night
o.. ,u he ASSISTED by the Spanish Students and seVtai
,cukpovn singers The remaining concerts viii be gwen
ON October 10 and 10. ~
rohert Mnntcll gave the hfticth performance m Inc
Fac a, he Moonlight" at pIOcors ThcGtre on "Wednesday
ntobt before large audience The souvenir program
was bcund n heavy paper covers. with picture !" VI"
cetre on the OUTSIDE and within poraits u MI Ma"'"
,d n Tie Two characters assumed by him IN The piece
~, ram r.. the wei. known scottish conirilt"'
9Th concert con,ory II eight scottish SINGER WIZ soon
,r,c hoe AID begin AT Chieheing iiaIi Oh w"
.,r,,, Of October -. scottish soc!eiic, ui"ugho''
ho county have becg looking fsF"ard W S''s' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
KING BENJAMIN. ROUTED.
rwo HUNDRED OF HIS WARRIORS KILLED
RATTLE WITH THE FRENCH FORCE.
DESPERATE BRAVERY OF THE AMAZoNs-GER,
NAN RIFLES AND SHELLS USED BY

DESPERATE BRAVERY OF THE AMAzoNs-GER
NAN RIFLES AND SHELLS USED BY
THE DAHoMANs.
tarls Oct 7-Colonel Dodds, the commander
of the French forces operating against King Be
hanzin of Dahomey. has telegraphed to the Min
lister Of Marine giving an account Of battle be-
tween his command and the Dahomans on
October 4. The day preceding the fight was
spent in opening road through the forest SUR
rounding Gbede, the place where the engagement
took place, and the French were thus enabled 10
execute q flank movement against the natives, who
occupied a strong position. A desperate fight
followed the attack by the French. A thick
bushwood surrounded the Dahoman's position, and
this afforded some protection 10 the attacking
force The battle lasted for an hour, at the end
Of which time the Dahomans fled in disorder pur-
sued by the French. The natives, however,
were thoroughly familiar with the country and
found little difficulty in making their escape.
During the fight five Europeans and three
Scnegalese were killed, and twenty-three Euro
peans and thirteen natives were wounded. The
Dahomans loss is unknown, but they left on
the field 600 dead, including twenty OF King Be-
hanzin's famous Aiaazons. These bodies were all
counted within ten yards Of the French lines.
Two hundred repeating rifles were found on the
field This fact will add TO the grievance France
has AGAINST Germany, for the French assert that
King Behanzin, besides the 1000 rifles allowed
him by treaty. has almost as many Winchester
and other repeating rifles that have been furnished
him by German traders. AS result OF this last
battle, Colonel Dodds will be able TO turn the
Dahomans' position and destroy their lines OF
defence.
Another dispatch from Porto Novo says that
the battle was wagcd for three hours. The forces
of the Dahomans comprised 5000 male soldiers
and Amazons with six brecch-loading guns.
Roth sides fought Gercely but the Amazons were
particularly noticeable for the bravery they
displayed. After the enemy was driven on me
French found on the battlefield several slsa y
marked "KruppT King Bchanzin commanded
the Danoinnns IN person The enemy stoou TIC
French fire with marvellous bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
cg.ssUOppERs TyJUR,NG THE WHEAT.

Kansas CITY, oct 7.-Myriads Of grnsshoppcrs have
oppcarcd In Buchanan and adjoining counties and are
rapIdy destroying the winter wheat The hoppers ore
not Of the variety that appeared In 1871
but are the common field eIassh0pIrr That
STAYS i'm one locality entire season. Inc
warm dry weather has Matched Them out Nv
;he millions and unless a cold rain or frost comes
immense damage will be done. The reports OF the
oppearance OF swarms Of Christopher In vnrions parts
M Missouri and Kansas are getting numerous thal
they are beginning to cause anxiety regarding the
tender winter WHEAT plant, which Is Just appsai'"D
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
THE CHALLENGE FOR THE AMERICAS CUP
AT,Iy WITH LORD DUERAVEN-lls NEW YACdA

Wanna oct In an interview today the sub
Zoe, NJ tho challenge reported % have been sent 10
vsu.Yor;. Lord DunIaven eaid that few days ago
hs sent conditional challenge TO the secretary OF TIE
vc,yYorl, Yacht Club and Today received thc ioiiD".
inc reply Your letter wi be considered ut Specal
meeting Of the New-Yo; Yacht Clrb on the 18Th INST
Lord Dnnravcn added the match was sun III ennrlo
and he must therefore. absolutely dechhe 10 'Apn,''
the exact conditions. 1t would De i'Iuai'.o"'' ''
W, a., .yn,sin the conditions Just now, but he ad
,,,d tho. the match would occur in American waters
md tint new yacht would he built for the purpose
nv watson. Of Glasgow, the builder OF the ,aihyrIc
and the thistle, to whose discretion the
-, u. now boat would be entirely left. Lord Dun
ov.n added that he intended to 90 eVery,nt y. nt
pS world Fair a proper occasion to sir up i''cr
national rivalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
TO BE BURIED IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR LORD TENNYsoN's

ARRANGEMENTS FOR LORD TENNYsoN's
FUyERAL-..R EDWIN ARXoLD's TRIBUTE.
London, oct 1T has now been settled that the
funeral services over the body OF Lord Tennyson VIII
bo held in the PARISH church at llaslemere on MONDAY
ON Wednesday the body Will be buried In The foe's
Corner Of Westminster Abbey where 1t VIII lie next
to the grave OF Browning There VIII he full choral
service at the funeral. ga
The Tines calls Tennyson the Enghsh virgil
On account OF his mastery Of lofty, graceful ana
sonorous verse; Never since Milton" 1t says, has
England heard as stately blank verse as THE Idyis OF
the King, lie had an eye ALMOST as true and loving
as Homer for the beautiful side Of the trvias OF daily
life.n
"Tho Times" understands that Lord Tcnnyson cX-
prcssed the wish that his son, Italian, write his
biography. =.
s.r Edwin Arnold publishes the following poem IN
This mornings Issue Of The Telegraph:
No moaning Of the bar; sail forth, strong ship.
Into that gloom which has GODS lace LOT Iar lSht
Not dirge but "A proud farewell from each f0nd lip
And praise, Astounding praise ana lanes i'nht star
light,
Lampinc thy tuneful soul 10 that large noon
When thou shalt choir with angels. Words OF woo
Ara for the unfulfed not thee. whose moon
If eenus sinks flil-Orbcd, glorious, agcW
No moaning of the bar musical drifting,
q Times waves. tuning To the eternal sea.
Doofh,s soft wind all thy gallant canvas nl'lhG,
And Chhst thy Pilot TO the peace 10 be.
q The Death of Oenone" forms the subject OF the
,,,pcipa, poem I'm the coming volume Of Tennyson
n, bridge IS setting TO music TcnnysonS beautiful
,,oen, crossing the Bar" which the Laureate wrote
about a year and half ago 1t IS intended tlat iie
music shan be played at the poets funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
OF PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE IN TIE CAMrAiUN

TO the Editor OF The IT'D !"
Sir: As an earnest member OF III" kepuohc"n paw
thoroughly devoted to lis interests and success p'''.
me 70 suggest the propricty OF making inc nater VI
Tho financial ancs,lon in the present political contest
~ paramount Importance over all others.
The matter OF the tariff is conceded 10 be an III
portant factor and cannot entirely be Ignored HOW
over tho latter has become almost secondary inns
much ne business interests have In great measure
hccn adjusted thereto. But these ana all o'her Ill
torcsts must ncccs nry be affected by any dS'hrpho
n tho financial situation. Mr.. C'cvcands views ana
policy on this subject 10 b. Of character Sueu
10 the general coed bat even hs may be l'r'cu u
obey the bchcst Of his party. The serious P"Sc u
tho matter however l. tho certainty that should ms
associate on the ticket. through any emergency heeeci
IN thc Presidential chair there would be an anNorhrs
and Endorsement f the most fanailcal ana periciou
financial doctrines. Mr. Stevensons past record an,l
surnort of dangerous theories in THIS respect iuihlSh
urdoubted proof that he l. not In sympathy win me
Good sound crnscrvavc policy OF those Interested IN
The welfare OF the untry.f IT, . ,,t.
I think II attention be urgently called 10 IilS
feature OF the canvass well that Of the poPoNci
revival Of the state ianlng system 1t cann) but prove
most potent aid t0warl the re-ecct3m o, ir ere
Harrison. 800 riNN'O''''
New.York, oct I, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
IrrsrErN rHIFFIC association.

Chi.ago Oct THE Commissioners Of the western
Traffic As oc.nt.n held II meeting to-day. II VIII no
doubt DO their last The only matter taken Up was
tho anplcatlon OF the AtchsOn company 10 make Il
reduction Of ~ and % respectively In first and sec
ond class passenger rates easbound from California
points to the Missouri River. The Achlsons side Of
The case was heard and tho Commissioners adjourned
10 await the arrival OF written arguments rom 1ne
southern Pacific and other lines opposing the reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
MARRIED.

BARTON-CLUETT-At Christ Church, Troy, n; Y on
sisted by the Rev T. w. lMaxcv. d. D.. Jessie Agnes,
daughter Of Mr. J. w \. Cluett OF Troy TO Cornelius
Vanderbilt Barton, Of NewYork.
BRUSU-RAMAGE-On Thur-day, October 5th 1892, at
the Hotel Pcre>for1 New York CITY by the Rev H. W.
F. Jones Of Rayonne, y. j., Edith Townsend Ramage
10 Frederick Mortimer Brush
PP-Brooklyn. y. Y, October lst, 1892 at
the Church Of Kedoencr by the BRIDES father Edith
Augusta Trip TO Irving Moore Comes
PTELPS-ROE-At the residence 81 the brides parents
ln this city, WEDNESDAY october 18th, BY the Rev.
VIII am IT, Tce. Marv Cecilia daughter Of Livingston
Roe, Luis James Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
MISS MARIE TEMPEST IN rowy.

Miss Marie Tempest. who has been singing In IN
Fencing Master" the new comic opera by De Kovea snA
smith left the company In philadelphia yesterday anl
came to NewYor IL said that she had injured her
ankle In getting out Of strcecsr In Philadelphis %
Thursdy and hoped TO 10 able TO return the sAes
In a few days The Fencing Master" Is repoped to
have been highly successful. and Miss Tempest 20 hayv
been equally In the leading part