davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
AGAIN ~ FATOR or Mrs. UOOLSET.
THE RFFERGT RTCOMMENnS TINT \ rfVORCi
BE GIVEN HER. WITH ALIMONf OF
$4,000 \ YEAR.

william II. Willis has filed lis report IN inc
supreme Court rs referee In The snit for divorce
brought by Fannie > WOosry against her husband
Edward j. Wooisry. He recommends that an abso-
luic divorce be granted 20 Mrs. Woolscy ana mat
alimOny at the rate OF $4,000 year be allowed her
He reports that Mr.. Woolsey Is the owner OF real
and personal property valued al 100000. The re-
port Is based upon testimony previously given be
fore judge Iuguitlm. Mr.. Woolsey did not further
Oppose thr granting Of the decree.
NJ. and Mrs. W0oscy We're married october D.
$50 and lAvc lived at No. Lexingtonavc Mr.
Woo,oy Is y wcll-lnown member OF the Union. Man
haitian and Lambs clubs. Their are two sons one
Of whom. George Wool-.y l. at Columbia MIS-
Woo,cv secured Il decree Of divorce by default
November ~ 1-92. She chlrged Mr.. Wooisry OF
being unduly Intimate with Agnes McGill In Il
Mis-, Towards house I'm West Thirty ciglAlst.
Mr. Woolsey alleged that the decree had been
obtained without his knowledge aud asked that th'
default be opened. He alleged that ne was entitled
10 an absolute, divorce from his wife and named several
70 r.,pondcnis among them Frank X. Suigis, prNl-
dent Of the New York stock Exchange, ana m''ADeF
~ tho Union League. Tuxedo. Inion. knichrru4ch'r
and nthrr clubs Judge IImA opened thr d'lalll on
the condition that the testimony - Iahi nIoTt u
r,,'crrn Both sides consented. Int Mr. NopNN uln
NOT otter any evidence and did not even crosSeAnmli
The witness WHO testified for Mrs. Wool>cy. " II.
IIummJ aid Yesterday Of Mr. Woolscy'~ failure 10
d,fcnI tLe ,uif Z: VI. WOos.y dropped the sui Tor
the srl., Of the children. lie did no, wish - nav"
any more scandal al ont il ilan there has lceh aheluA
m. children side with their mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Corning. v y. Dec. - SPECIAL .-franNn" ~
Drake. Of this city, died a Noth Adanls' ''N'''
o'clock this evening lie had gone there TWO "t'N'
,,o to receive medical treatment. Mr. Drahe was
horn in tre town Of Milton, Criendon county, W.
an December l. 1917. At the axe oi hile'Il van
no brcan a ccrkship In drug STORE III l'ioH' -
y In $40 H. engaged in the hardware anu E'o''''
,do in which he continued about Fourteen H''IS
IN fine sprlnc OF 1874 he purchased timi'r Nh'' III
rohocton. and began the manufacture m lu'npcr V"
nm extensive scale. running SIX nuns ava ,'r.'
nj. lumber to various Northern markets. III i0'o j"
aid bis lumber interests In tohocton' having PN
viously with several others, purchased "a.' ~ ''''
and timber lanI near Blo>sbulg Penn lheS ""'
rafoad and developed their land Tor coai apu u'''
, ,urno.os lie was made general superintendent
~ rho Elc.,burg Coal Mining and Railroad company
and in 1861 he removed to Corning. III lh+ sam sam
o n, Tho company bought the TiOga Karolu' Hl'u
Mr. Mr. Drake was elected president. ne WAS am In
oiac,sd president Of the BlOs,bur- Goal DP'ns. a.
Nav - he organized the First Na'onal banh ~.
Cnruinr which is one Of the most aucceS 'l oIr.nf
institutions In the country. Mi l,Iuc ."" p'V" P'N'
don't of the bank since its OrghhHl'"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

The C,umbIa.Iar, arl. Vale Princeton College chess
tournament was continued Yesterday afternoon In the
pefRelcy s,hoolfoons No. % West Foriy-ioWth-,t
Tdwad nyinc, ol ColumbI defeated Arthur Bumstcad.
4 Yale: ~in'y Hauou, o, lln,Wd DEF at d Samuel
Dcicy of Princeton Album skinner, Of Yale. and Boyd
Ewing Of Prince. IN. Played draw game. and Edward
Itaifr OF Columbia defeated Bennett Wilson. OF Harvard
The result yesterdays playing put Columbia an ad
IN the race FOR the 1000 cup, with three poni, Val"
comes second points. while IIat ari and Prince
TN have one and onc-h1lf point, each. The chance,
seem 90 lie hf tween Columbia and Harvard now, Tor both
college, have - fr pliycl what consider / their
hardest gdue.. samuel Lloyd. the author Of "Che,-
P.obleu,." i, acting referee Of the games The
a.uc, the schedule f1r today age:
II,mc-. G.. ". DicLey, =.
Hum-tyad y. y. Blon, II.
Libalr' e., Stnncr Y.
Ewing. p. y. Wilson, ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

tshouli be rol daily by eli interested changes may
letters or olegn need not be specially ad
dressed for dsah 6 any Gar bapns eAe shd
eommercia dos , e ISt sPIS 'u''e'Sea
loi9isn nft'1 'o ,i ' -, ~ fh. once : follows
'' it PSP{y i A. for Ma't n1ae aud aadcIoup.
via Martinique. al.o for Grenadl Trinidad and
poSsG o PEI d B"@ r at rad at b. % tG na 40
ield per Agncs from NO I, Iag, at 80 p. IN for
FMDAY 10 v No. tr s9 nS s.2an G1,a c per
5S st dcct ~ po, Panoa at H. "%g"IcnSnary ii
NJ for Genital America A,rU rNtt acai and South
o GaaE$ ST S b. rSP civ Of "Fa S's
B ' 80 aa u iI @,, be drc per 5a.oa 1' Tor
NorHav ood Ru .iai p s,,:
via Bremen esr, FOR cr sri, Of E9,?s g via south:
I" i@entay II 80 a. M. for fiano SNit!criand Itai
avF r fo AVER @T,I Of ruog %g.5 :, elr e Il
a. M for WndnId Island, per Mlrlcl Irtters for
~ raca Trlnd'd and Tonne NUT b. dlrectod per
Europe PER ;. tHlra VIA Queenstown deter, for
qe ST a,la cl i' sa at roT"Ta' and for TG 5
cc9e cha ra&.co ana io3 Gq l1 per yuco,1a
Mexican states Via Vera Cruz must be directed par
nr r ' M e for 6er va aa Fo:;
ana for Curacao ni'G gh AID q, patch Gg1o3 must
. > AieSe cttrs r Iac"eI ADD Aux Caves. Hay, must
he directed fo N aI @ FOR mug sSGs an drsc
europe per cry Of Berlin Via QpeeSs,own az I
Rcrtecdim iet.e-. must b, rected per Rot RAM, VIA
SUNDAY-A. q y. NJ. fr Costa Rca. VIA l. mon Der
IIisrania from Ncw.O hans 20 D. m foT S,'
Piero- NJ cuclon. pr from North sydney ~
Malls Society Island. per ship T opc Bird (fron
San Franc scol cll,e duh, up To Dec mbcr 10
n 20 D. ~ Mails Tor nina and Japan per Oc,anic
from san Francisco close he daily up 10 DecemLe 20
az q 30 y. m. Mails FOR Australia New.Ze1anG IA.
vaian FIJI Island. per Alam-i, from,
Francisco close hose daily vi
u M 10 on arrival AZ Newl'rk Of Bothnia Win
british malls Au.trlla). Nails for the Hawaiian Isl
arts. per Australia from San franeieol close hcis
aud Japan Via Vancouver specially add,eet Only close
D. m
ioundlanf by rail Halifax ana thence BY steamer close
az nj. oico daily at 5 30 y. Mails for Mquelon
by rail- 70 Bottom ara ,lene, b. steiner close a. this
Tampa Ha. nnd ts,ncc by steamer ealing Mondays,
O. ~ Mall, tor Mexico. owe land unc,, specially ,d.
dressed 10 dispatch by steamer close ., ibis daily
al 100 a
Trans.Iacnc mills Forwarded to san rr,ncsco daily
schedu Of closing I, arranged the sumption
~ unint rrcd cNerlrd ttan,t san Francl.co
Mail. from the Elt arrN ne tim" NJ san Francisco
the day OF sailing of seamcfS dispatched thence thu
dnN.
Extra Supplementary Mail, Onrncd o. ners ~
Fpeush French rnd CONAN t,1uer. tho honr ~
closing nrmcrtlv Mails the Posionlcr which 70.
main olsp unt within Tcr Minutes the hour OF san.
ing o! steamer.
COnTETTrS VAN COTT Postmaster,
Posonice. New.York N. Y, December %. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
INCIDENTS ~ &c GETTY.

Mrs. w Alexander Smith OF No. d2 Madson-avr..
gave dance for her daughter lest evening. W.
Alexander smith. IT,. lcd the coon. supper
served BY Pnard at small tables Iander's orchestra
played for dancing. Among Che guests were Miss
Bessie Peters, Miss Emma Hare. Miss Marguerite
Barley. Miss f. Ch1lncoy, Miss Edwards Miss Ida
Knapp Miss Edith speyers. Miss Constance Carryl.
Miss Mabel Huntington. The Misses Jackson, the Misses
Hoppin Miss Amy Weeks, Miss Mary ogden, Miss
LOusc Webb Miss Ear0n, Miss Anita d" Garmendid.
G. Bishop, Henry Rarbey r. H. A. Taylor II. W. H..
smith. W. Romsen Webb Richard Dana II. ID. Weeks.
Edward Low. Gerald Bernard. j. II. Iseln. tr. and
Allen Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Keyscr. who are soon 10 start
for Mexico. gave Il small theatre party Tues lay
night Among their guests were Miss Braem, Miss
josephine BFaem, Miss Amy KohlSaat, Miss Edith
KOhlsaa Miss Therese Keyscr Frank Polk, Phoenix
Ingrsham, j. :. poyd, d. Wothcrspoon and George
Bngden jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Kip, of No. 44S Fifth-avc., en-
tertained at dinner on Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
william Rhinean1eT Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Rhlnelandcr
Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Miss Ferris, Walter Oakley. IL.
Cruger oakley and Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Rhinelnnder.
Miss ogden. Of No. East Thirty hfh-s gave II
whist party last night. Among iii" guests were Mr..
and Mrs J. f. Iiadden. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Swami Miss Moore Berkeley Nostyn and Irving Paris.
Mr.. and MIR. G. +. lcrhes gave dinner for sixty
last night at Shcrry's. The guests were seated at
circular table in the ballroom in the centre OF which
was mound Of American beauty roses. The IIun-
garian band played throughout the dinner. Among
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Garsia, IT,,
Arnold. Mis- Estcllc ArnolI. Mrs Thomas RonalGs
ard j. l.. Mullen There was dancing after dinner.
The date Of the Charity Bal is approaching and
those intending O. can secure boxes from Mrs. r.
Hitchcock, No. Fast Twenty-ninth,t. The boxes
which have been SET aside for so, give the occu-
pant fun view Of tie ballroom. which will bc 4
sight worth looking at ard The music also will be an
attraction, rs IT WAYS Is AT this ball. the ladies'
SiVlBs the subject their special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
'cs n no Washington Sur.

Le' '": IN Ill" Washington Star.
Win n" fciu.n Of The wntry season comes the
we I'' iIlihs question Wat shall be- done al AZ
". 'hu!tlr' ~" the people OF the nineteenth
century gong 10 sec Il ODt with The nuisance an
su3i~d ana nnrcmcdied Are We - continue 10
~Aoc cu old father. and mcthers and dear clilGr.
ger oGsy injured and bought - deaths dJOr ~ time.
sCsAp.
Linking about II seem, 70 be In v3ia. Ministers
% AJt interest themsrIVe, In tne subject. Wuv
'.o-d they IAir Ot.lnoss Is - Lrcpa.t ysoal. Tor
eholhn "0iid. sections do not care. WHY should
LEY IL y expecting o. much Of human nature
care. Why should Ties Wen. then. can nothing
" don Is The situation hopeless! Musr We
- enlGren sIy. grin ana bear IL
y n l. not hopeless, and something can lie GOne
70 rc.OlLe spiiil thee /, no ,uch word as failurc
Le, every congregation In ihe cities and every cor
TX tue men and women resolve Tint tbs Wing evil
se rcrledcd q; once. Let committee be appointed
N each parish whose business IL shall be- 10 SO That
every window in The church j. let down some inches
az The iOp and fastened down that II cannot b.
shui. LII them soc that before and afc. mOrfang
strvce many WINDOWS are thrown op1i ana dOo.e
ss0. u need bc "a man stationed th're t. gtid
II sta ned. gas windows 6aunOi b. oIened they hal
letter br hiJkcu Human lie j. ~ more value than
Painted gia.s Throughout the week Jet al pas-sr
y SEQ windows de open. ard fresh AIR and blessed
nh'hlnc freely admitted int the now cherries AMI
astallhy liifirg.. iuppO.e al s will civ" trouble
w.t. NH require more mel. Grant H. ID" rich Is
~ a. 'fc poor nave Hght 80 cGl. and mo"cpvcr.
\, are alb - pay fJr it, AID docs not charity begin
n, .3hc NC". authorities SAY TIE qGrriitv -
sant's would last "A singI" person five hours. In
riJuenee ~ 300 won0 be consumed N eNnriy ore
-~as caFtoLic acid Is formed In the tissues. alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
UEDDTNGS PAST IND TO CONE.

The wedding Of Miss Helen l.. VI Schumacher
daughter OF Charles schumacher TO The Roy. Dr. g.
II. Kette recO~ IF Il AIMS Protestant Episc Dpal
Church It Ann's-ave and Qn-hnnd nd Z ,rtieth
S.. took place IN that church last evening AT 30
o'clock Rshop Potter ohicatod. The best man W.,
the Rev. Mr. Harris. associate rector Of the chur h.
The ushcrs were Henry and Charles schumacher and
j. < Samucs. Miss G. Douglass was the maid Of
honor The bridesmaids Miss RITA stevens and
Ms, Edith Riley. \ small reception followed at the
home Of the brides parents NJ. 81 Fast Eighty
nrst-et
The wedding Of Miss Nellie Kate Eannoy TO Richard
Henry Reed will take place this evening a the Barrett
Iicl.,c. 4 reception will be- gwen by III" brides
mother Mrs. J. ". Eaun"y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
an ALIBI SHOWN FOE HETINS.
HE WAS NOT NEAR THE SCENE or THE DUBLIN
FXPLJSION-rnE FUNERAL OF DErEC-
TIVE SYNNOTT.

Dublin Dec cs-The authorities. after maRlns a
searching Investigation oi the movements for several
DAYS past OF kevanS. the man arrested al N'hagh
Yesterday on suspicion Of being concerned In the 'N
plo,On at the Detective Office here, found that inc
story he told q where he had been and what he had
been doing was true ia every particular. 1h"lr l'-
quirlcs revealed that Kcvans had not been near IN"
scene Of the explosion. and, IN alibl having been
satisfactorily shown. nothing remained but to rclca'"
him The police are therefore ~ far a ever from
discovering the anthor OF the outrage
Colonel Majcndle the head Of the Explosives De
partment Of the Home Office says that, judging from
the specimens OF the debris submitted TO HIM he
believes that the explosive employed was A'la'
powder and not dynamite, as has been generally
believed.
The funeral Of Detective synnou who lost his III"
In thc explo.ion was held to-day II was one OF
the largest funerals held I'm Dalin In many years
Among those who attended were all TN" available
police Inc members Of the Glouccstrrshre Regiment
stationed In this city, the members OF me Pre-
Brigadc Chief Commissioner lI"rrll Inspector
General Reid the Lord Mayor arj many DINER
official.
Af,cr The religious ccrmonlc, the colin containing
the holy was placed in hcarsc drawn by -four horses
and the procession escort the body 10 inc ccnlf
terry was formed. At It's head were military ann
police bands which played the Dead March III Sah
ms the procession moved. y body OF m""n'ei Poi''
PRS who followed the coffin IN foot were many o'
Syunott', comrades in the rercv' Department. \
large number Of private carriages accompanied IA"
procession 10 GlaSncvn Cemetery, where ihc bodN
WAS buried The entire route lined with respect
fnl crowds OF people. who rcVcr"nty bo"eI 'hcr
heads rs the body Of the murdered d't'c'l'c Fi'>'d
,hem The funeral was an imposing on. ana tne be-
havlor and conversation OF III" crowd showed ln"' h'
da,ardly crime through which Detective synnct lost
his life wa, universally deplorcd.
4 mas, meeting Of the people Of N'nnch was h'Id
this evening al which the outrage committed In Dublin
On SATURDAY night was strongly denQunccl me
Rev Dr. White in n speech said thai me dcNll hau
planned the outrage and he'll had v"nted me destroy
-neHd Constable Hu,.ry. Of Belfast. Who was VII
rfss brfore the Parnell Commission. has 6ren SUM
mcned to Dublin 10 assist IN the Investigation oi th'
iari, Dec. 4-.-Whcn Nr Gladstone VINO Is ~
Riarrii2 wa Informed OF the explosion III Dhblh' M
dspaycd profound agitation lie quickly rrcN"rl
his r.mposii!c however and upon being ioli an th,
Lnown iac.s in connection with The affair. SAY u.,at
lie explosion cculd not In WAY De connected WIN
uolltlrs The mr he added. conl1 net b. accpnni"i
Tor bv any sen ihle suppostou and Wa liollc ~ u,
conception He expressed deep sorrow ana sympathy
for the family Of Detective >ynnot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Do.,on. Dec 2G.-Tho inspectors Of the Treasury
no,ar,ncnt believe that they have discovered snug
c,ar, rendezvous in Boston. Ihry nave h"o"" "
,omc time that good deal Of opium ma WV" n,
- ., nj, which no duties were paid sharp
, 90 col and rs "A result arrest was mace
ris morning by Deputy Marshal Mcdonald "Dicn
,bo in.pcctor, regard most import TAM one anu
i,i,.i, to lead 10 the arrest OF others me person
ro.,d f. Oncslmc Matthew, proprietor oi the ''hI,H
Vermont Hotel, 80 200 Friend ST. ana 'he Si'''"'
charge against him j. the conce.l'"'"' % ~
,ud ai $3.50. The opium the In
nec'pr. Saw is In boxes containing Laipound each
and no, box has paid cent ol GUY 400 Iadi w.,
neoded not guilty and was heiu III @-''oo "''' '0'
hearing tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
s,.rcroy HENRY p. HARVEY.

c,,,yforl Miss. Dec. % C>pecian.-Ih' d'''h o. sur
. uap-v D. Harry '. Of the Navy. at thi' place 0"
-. - 70. c\rsctad until Wv hon' Do" M>
''0 Outstanding he had bcen seriously Ill FOR soy
-, ,.,o,. DR. Harvey wa. BON in kntueky on J'hl'
,rr - 1851. and -o'n mt'r IN coe Of ~, Wv"
war his flmily removed u taNioiI' oH Ma .
"' " nIo,t,d & rho President and confirm by
a., o.r,,e a. ou as,isaut.sui ceon IA the Navy. soon
,,,o,vorl n. wa olderd to the old harHo IT, h' Eng
l of tie A.iac SQuadrc1 and served o. her Tor three
,.,rs Then II return d home and was attach to the
v.,,l Hosrtal at Philadelphia duri1g $50 1ni $50.
>ue his promotion las,eiI surgeon on June
H. 1876. he served a +" months longer az u'e no.
n,l AMI thon WIS dctl to the receiving ship Nah1-h
=. ro.tor where h. t'ry 4 till ls-l since then no
has served regular terms tn lantc, 81 tn Na'a.
Hospital in Chelsea, Ms, on th} Scho)l-shp -.
Nary's and on the Mohica1. His la. saasarvc' was
n ciuis, Oh the Rangr In the Pacific. which md IL In
My loo aud after short l'0Nc H. was ordered TO
Ii, racciyn4.shp Lou at League -laad from which
YES, ne Il, uched recently causo Of being In
caplcl,atod by illness H. va, commissioned surgeon
on December ~. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29


DEMI NG-At Iit,hhcI Conn Tre.tay Dec nbor 81
so-. Louisa. dangf'er Of the lac Flrierick DeminS
FEANcIs-Thc fcner1l o, Edward Francis. formerly and
Tor many y,a's Win l. r. stewart At the head q he
etery. Ifur.day, Mt II .. m. .. $780,. -,
Carriage Will b' In waiting ~ st. George Staten Island.
welsh Iap'rs please copy.
CANA; NJ y n5@s T. , w. oP Tr@eay' December a.
Funeral .eryccS a. her ae r@,acaTo liz A5c BOB,
IhtcrIncnt at Norwich. ronp.
Norwich papers please copy.
nUGHEs-on Tucsfly. December 9th. 1872 Elizabeth
r,cnd s AMI res s f0 and the S ro of r, ard Man
a2cr, Of 2lth- Methodist Erscopal church ar, inutd
corner Tentha'c AMI o2l-,t.. Thur.diy December
18th. at 10 20 4. H..
daughter Of Jas or r. ard Annlc v Rand Of Montclar
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KAR,iE-cn Tu day December p, lso2 Joseph Karse.
Funeral Erd,y sorG inst 1t p No. from his late resi-
o. Tqe&y Decs@% s 25 d.s a, Drew
Funeral from his late residence on Friday, December goth.
carlaac, Win meet train at Brewsters leaving Grand
Central Depot a, 9:cl Q.
KINrALL-D'comier 2sth, Richard Z. Kimba,l. in his
ana s nS st e oGaa f"s ss3 rF FG
ave. DECEMBER BOTH. at 1 ,. m.
OSTRANDER-At Mount Vernon. De cnber y, 1892.
Maud A. dluctc Of Charles H. and Gertrude O'tander,
FuneT from her late residence Friday, December 80.
Funeral at convenience o. the family.
PACII-On Monday, December Goth, Morltz Pach aged
Relate. and friends Invited attend tho funeral from
Filth-aNc., Thursday morning,
December 29th At 80 o'clock.
POST December osth Kate q. Plat. vic Of Henry W.
Post aged - years months and 1ays.
Funeral service AT the residence Of her IA her, Bport.
l.. l.. Friday evening ~ O'Clock.
STEPBiNS- suddenly December > AZ \. OF peri.
oq in l 9f foi ys yea G s i 1ra second son OF
/
inst. AZ 10 a. N.
sTfIIArAN-In san Francisco December 81. Anna
Hewitt Of Alfred stiluan ami daugItcs Of Isaac
l.. and Ann Lake Hewitt, formerly Of Brook yn.
WELWOUD-On Wodncs lay. December 18th. a; his late
residence, 4Oj Franklin-aSe., Hrookyn Thomas Wei
Notice Of funeral hereafter
AZ meeting OF tn Poari Of Dir ctor, OF the American
Nrhlnce Sltional Punk held Tuesday Dec mer 27th,
Is:,1 following minute, were unanimous adopted and
oii.r.1 TO BE- placed on tn, r., ODD ,, ,s.
the mlanchoy event Of the a OF their friend
and a,soca'c Josiah NJ Fsle which suddenly o,egrret
rived appointed place 20 attend regular meeting
% the Board
their sincere respect the excel character 81 Mr..
Iishe. WI IN al hs private AMI personal relations
- thc moro public asp'ct' OF hi, c.
For thirty and NOR years tna n was m"nlter
o this Po,rd h. distinguished 10y mr9mit.nc aiien
10 and scrupuious car OF every inr',t oil the nsi.
As q merchant Tor n,lny years he sustained an ire.
Ing and rs was happily crowned b. marked sue
wc most respectfully ,.ndcr to family md friends
nj F.,kc this expression OF or Unaffected sympathy
and regard
from the oiond CentrS depot New DepO: a. entrance
10 East 4od-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
MIRRIED.

FORMAN-CHANDLTI-O Wednesday. December fith
1892. ~ thc residence II lImn ChiBfce. B1tln,pre,
Nd. under the Of Fiend Lucy th1ndee 90 inrice
Ia tornan. ir.. NcW-lorA cay
iOPkIN TENENS Melnes lay Decent er 2,tG, a.
O'Clock. a. Ca,1r, raput huch, Us K'N. ~ = Nae
Arthur y. D.. Lila. daughter oi Mr. and Nr> joel o.
- ycns b Mr. Ferdinand Ta,i, HOPKINS. both Of New.
York city.
UOTC HkiS--PARkS-On WednC -day. Dcccmb g
lo92 the residence II Mrs. William \. Norton New.
Haven, Conn. Elm Laura. dauchtr o; William IL.
Parks. NJ. D. 10 Charles Er ing Hotchkiss. of Brook
Ign, :. Y.
WHARTON SNIVELY-On TucslW. December 9TH
1872 Grace Church Chartrv nv tn father Of the
ride assistd by Rev :. T.. SniNfly. Jennie Pirtle.
danthcr OF Roy. pr. 1nl Mrs.. William n SnlNeY. 70
Nj Edward T.. Wharton. of NcW-OrllaDs.
Notices OF marriages must be indOised With .ull
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
OBITTIRY 7.
LORING PICKERING.

san Francisco Dec. oS.-Lorng Pickering senior
proprietor of The Morning CALI and The Evening
Bulletin Of th, city. died ~ : 10 O'Clock mo
morning after illness Of several weeks CAUSED DIV
Il complication Of stomach and kidney troubles Nr'
Pickering was the Oldest pioneer newspaper man on
the Pncinc Coast. lie was born in Richmond, y. H..
on July 81. 1512, Of English parcntage. In lo92 ne
started west. During the early pAr OF ms HE h'
lived at ,rert fines in Louisville. Ncw.olleans
and Louis, finally settling in lcnnepiH, Ill., wheFc
he gained considerable money in mercantile pursuits.
In $40 he purchased two influential papers IN II
Louis The Reporter and The Ms@ourlah' anu
soon after he established The - LOUIS 'H'o"'
I'm st. Louis he became director Of bank ana
finally was sent TO the state legislature In l74'
Mr. Pickering came to California, accompanied py MS
wife Here he engaged In mcr' antile pursuits al
Illinois Town. Placer County. II" went 10 S"'r'
mcnto in 1850 and bought Tho Placer Times ana
consolidated IT with THE Transcript then owned
ny George X. Fitch This resulted in life partner
shin Of Mr. Pickering and Mr.. Fitch. til, Im''-
Transcript was moved TO san Francisco III lo'-'
In 1853, Mr. Pickering became owner OF me
Alta California; After selling The Alta he
travelled abroad. returning in 176o. In lool' nv
bought an Interest IN The Evening Bulletin "h"n
was then owned by Mr.. Fitch. In l76', NJ
rick.r.pr publi,h,d The Morning can which
he successfully managed until his death His VIE
and a son. five years Of age survN" NM Up y
within "A few days before the recent election VT.
Pickering wa, regularly at lis desk at the once o'
The Call" but. feeling the effects Il over"0rN' ne
went TO his ranch at lIaywards About TWO "ecN'
ago he returned 70 this city, since whGh uhi' i"
has been confined TO hi, bed. Mr.. Pickering hai
recently made many Improvements III me ~ t.,
,vbirb l. now the Oldest morning paper puuShru W.
San Francisco. Iii. death will calo' ~ 1H''E XIX
;hr management Of IN" paper. "c"rsr N. ~, ~. ~
i, " i1nccr of california. a newspaper man Nm
Mr.. Pickering and editor Of RI" EycnnE BIncu rso
is one of the propi"tors Of me o"I %u
xii sill continue on both papers