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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
4 rOyCRreS tn ADVOCATE PREE ART.


Washington, April (Speclal).-In this weeks issue
OF Kate FIELDS Washington the announcement Is
made that Art Congress- called In the Interest OF the
agitation for free art will be held in this city on May
IT, The congress will be arranged for and held under
the direction OF the National Art Association recently
tormed with the following list OF officers: Honorary
president Mrs. Harrison: president Daniel Huntington
ok president National Academy Of Design honorary
vice jdents VIE President No ton and MI Morton
yicenre dens Albert Biersta1 f. ID. Mllet, Augustus
81 Caudcns, william NJ Chase, f. F. Rigs, Z. NJ
roulke F. Cotton, Jefferson Chandler. Thomas T.. Wag
a.man NJ NJ Parker, G. j. singer {. H. lutchhsoh'
Lanes W. Ellsworth, Edmund Clarence siedman MI
1emroe Hearst Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mrs. H. r. lorter'
Mn candace Wheeler, Mrs. Bclamy 'storcr Mrs. :.
T. v Crugcr; treasurer. >. W. WOODWARD secretary
Nj Kote Field. 1t Is proposed tO have, during the sit
ling Of the congress, loan exhibition OF pahgs pS
ac,iron AZ SITS in the chapel Of the SIN tbs Man lna,i
t,i receipt on will lie given 10 the members OF III.
congress by the president Mrs Harrison It Is h9pcd
~ sn movement started In the United states Con
=, ~ 60 estabsh commission Of art and architecture,
End The convention will do what can to bring the al
anu a ~ such commission - the attention OF the
Z ovcrTmcnt and OF the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
A MADMAN'S FIERCE FIGHT.
HE BEATS WOMAN AND CIIEws A NAIVE :,

HE BEATS WOMAN AND CHEws 4 MAS'S NECK.
Mrs. Hannah Letter was washing clothes at her
home, NO. 20 Allen ST., yesterday morning. Her back
was toward the door, and she did not notice the
wildeyed, crazy oOdng man who dashed up the steps
and ran into the house. The visitor struck her a
violent blow, which sent her reelng to the other side
OF the room. She partly recovered, only 10 find
herself In the mars grasp, who the next moment
dashed her to the floor and began ~ kick and beat
make an outcry, but recovering she cried Cor help
Her cries attracted the attention OF Herman Singer
who lives In tie house. Mr.. Singer ran TO the
wOmaH's assistance and found the man beating her
Cd the face with both his fists. Singer grasped the
fellow to pull him away, whcrcupon tho latter
turned wildly and seized the fingers OF Mr.. singers
right hand in his mouth and bit them until his victim
screamed with pain. Then the man seized singer,
threw him TO the ground and began to chow his neck
With his teeth he tore piece Of the flesh from the
right side OF singers neck about the size Of silver
quarter. Several men in and the crazy man was
overpowered and turned TO Officer Ilinkelderg
OF the Eleventh Precinct
The man said that his namc Charles Naposky,
twenty years old, ond that he lived in the Phoenix
lodging house, at No. 50 Bowery. When arraigned
before Justice Kilbrth In the Essex Market Police
Court he began TO talk ramblingly about religion The
general imprcs sion that he was Insane. but the
police who know him a noci BOwery character,
say that he had been rum crazed, and wanted to com
Mrs. Letter. Justice Klbreth held him for eXanina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
MARMONT d. EDISON.

Marmont b. Edison died ths city Saturday evening
last from heart failure after shor1 illness. Mr. Edson
born in OtseRo County. N. Y. in 1913. He became
resident Of this city early in life. The FIRST years OF his
married life passed in the West account OF his
poor health. lie returned % the East In 1890 reding
In Brooklyn until two years ago. Mr. EdsOn Of an
inventive OF mind, aud prominently identihel
with he Gold and Stock Telegraph Company, tho Celulod
Company, the Bell Telephone Company and many o:her
enterprises OF scientific character Mr.. Edison leaves
children. Jarvis D. Edison. OF brooklyn, and
Mrs. Herman Aldrich Of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Edison celebrated their golden wedding October T. 1891
Genial and generous by nature his strong Characteristic
f1t wherever H. went. His recent gift Of $4,000.
CONFORMITY with Of equal amount by his sister, 70 he
Mission House Protstn; Episcopal Church viii BIS
remembered but the many unknown act, Of generosity
for end near only BE- appreciated by those who will
miss his unosten tatous thoughiuness. He donti-
fed for quarter Of century with the Long Islsnd
diocese.
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at
Trinity Church. The services were conducted by
Bishop Talbot. Of Wyoming. The burial was In Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
INDIAN LIFE IE IOWA.

Professor Frederick starr delivered lecture last
evening at the Rutgers Riverside Chapel on Indian
Life In Iowa" The lecture in the nnthrc OF a
familiar discursve talk concerning the handful OF
red men-they number about 4J0-at present living
on a reservation In Iowa.
The professor wore a suit Of Indian clothes, rich
with beadwork ard metal ornaments while the
interest OF his entertaining and instructive dis
course was increased by display OF Indian house
hold utensils and OF a variety Of specimens OF as
tinctve Indian handiwork Professor Starr describo
the Villages OF these Indians three In number. The
acting chod i, only tyrant, but IS foe to the
urocress Of his race. There IS school on the
reservation but owing TO his unfortunate influence
1t has few pupils.
The houses on the reservation arc destitute OF
windows but are supplied with door m 'front.' ana
behind connected 10y a passage way. Each house J.
fitted up with PLATFORM upon which are arranged all
the belongings Of the occupant. In the spring the
Indians have their queer dances In the winter they
70 tyupping and hunting, while perhaps the most
favorable time to visit them l. in the corn season.
The position OF the women contrary to the general
Impression is not that Of slave. IL Is the dhy OF
the male Indian 20 provide food Of his helpmect 10
keep house and she owns the home which he build, ana
II he fails 10 behave himself properly she cGh urn
him adrift The professor, assisted by small boy,
gave q picturesque account OF their dances. and Oh
the way I'm which the red babies Graded and ham
Knocked. lie never saw M Indian mother strike a
child and rarely heard nm Indian baby cry. Tie
speaker left the impression on his audience that the
solution OF the Indian problem. In his opinion. was
conditioned upon treating the Indians In accordance
with the gode2 rule. He heartily apD!anded.
The lecture In aid Of the mission work Of the
Kings Daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
THE REV. DIR. ROBERT S. MORAN.

The Rev. DR.. Robert S. Moran, for many years n
pastor and presiding elder in the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. died ut his home, No lo1 East Twenty
ninthst., Monday. He was born In Ireland sixty
FIVE years ago. came 10 this country when child, ne
oeived his early education in Ohio was graduated with
honor from Wesleyan University in the class Of 1865,
and called 10 an important pastorate In VII
mDgton. y. c.. and at once took place In the fore
ranks Of the clergy Of the Methodist Episcopa
Church South. and for several years presiding elder
Of the North Carolina Conference About twelve years
ago he retired from the active ministry came TO New
York. and while he preached and lectued occasionally
devoted himself principally 70 study and the writing OF
work logic. upon which he was an able critic and
authority. II IS hoped that his work may soon be
published. lie had been ultimately associated with
the DR.. Deems. About four years ago while ON
ciating at funeral in Greenwood Cemetery. I've
tracted q cold which developed into Hboid
phhlSs. lie WAS unmarried. The funeral will h.
held Friday morning, IN Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. In Wilmington, y. C., OF which he WAS the
pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
THE PARKHURST CRUSADE.

SIoLATORS OF THE EXCISE LAWS IL COURT
TIE MAYORS COUSIN ONE or THEM.
The Police Commissioners held regular meeting
yesterday but they did not transfer any police cap
tans or make changes among the precinct de
tcctves. They ridcued a reported statement by Mr..
Taber. the foreman Of the March Grand Jury that the
police collected between ~ 100000 and $10,OO0,OOO
dollars every year from the liquor dealers gamblers
and propretors of dsorderly houses Chief Inspector
Byrncs said: If Mr.. Taber was reported correctly
his talk shows that instead OF being the foreman OF
the Grand Jury lie ought to have been an inmate OF
a unatc asylum
Inspector Williams said "What that man Taber
has TO say IS not worth while paying attention TO.
His talk Is like the cackng Of goose
Through the agency OF the Society for the sup
preston Of Crime two more arrests were made yes
terday. Court officer Richard Berkeley arrested Hugh
Grant, the first cousin OF Mayor Grant, who keeps a
liquor store at NO OIL Eighthave.. and Court Officer
Hogan arrested Robert H. Herring. Of No. 80 Canast.
Detective Gardner testified before Justice Kibrcth at
the Essex Market Police Court, that he had drunk
glass of whiskey in each OF these places Sunday.
They were both held in default Of 800 bail 10 an
swer charge OF violating the Excise law.
julius fuller. the waiter In the Casino and oscar
Wagner the walter in McG0vern's Pass Inn. who
arrested for violating the sunday Excise law, were
arragned at Essex Market Police Court. The former
secured al adjournment until to-day in order TO pro
cure counsel but Wagner. who plead guilty. held
for trial. lie unable TO secure bail. Private
Detective Charles ". Gariner who is assisting Dr.
Parkhurst had three Of his agents In court and pro
cured three additional wnran,s Dr. lnrkhurst was
said TO De busy securing evidence against vlolatcrs oi
the Excise laws.
a detail Of six policemen Of the Mulberry st. stu
ton arrested twenty young women a. slIcci-wall
en- In Mott and Grand Sts. and In the Bowery on
Monday night. The prisoners were arralgned before
Justice Mcmahon. in the Tombs Police Court, yester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
OBITUARY..
EDWIN NJ. HART.

Edwin NJ Hart a pension lawyer OF this city,
dropped dead suddenly, presumably from heart dis
ease, Monday evening In the barbershop OF Raj
faele Petoni. No. 344 Elghthave lie feeling III
when he left Mrs Smiths house. No. 80 West Twenty
seventhst. where he had been boarding for about six
years When his turn in the barber-shop came TO be
shaved be as the barber called "neXt" and in
stantly fell again, dying almost at once The body
temporarily taken TO tho West Thirty seventhst.
station, but afterward removed TO the undertaking
establishment OF Charles Wener. Of No. 400 West
Thirty sevenhst.. where II still kept last night
His relatives sister and two brothers, sent word
from Rochester that they would come for the body.
lie born in Rochester ffty-two years ago. and
came from a good family. He was paymaster in the
Navy during the war. and since then ibad filled sew
time lie was an enthusiastic Republican, and gen
orally acted as register during election times for his
district. He had, been In business for the last Few
good practice pension agent and lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
raging - -
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

1t was found necessary to postpone the performance
Of The Old Story at the Academy OF Music last night
1t viii be given tonight and tomorrow and Mary
STUART Will be presented Friday evening
AS it has been found impossible to make Miss
Annie Pixey's new comic opera ready for the stage
Of the Fourteenth Street Theatre as soon as next
Monday when 1T was to be presented, the production
has been postponed for q week. and Miss lydia
Thompson will fill the time at the theatre thus LEFT
open.
The company which is occupy the new Royal The.
atre at Sixthave and Fortichst, when 1t Is built is
partly engaged, and is to make its first appearance
at san Francisco on september 70.
Mementos are given to all the children who al
tend "The Lion Tamern at the Broadway Theatre this
week. MIR. Wilson and his company are to stay at
the Broadway till May ..
jefferson George the husband Of Miss Bertha Ricci
the wellknown comic opera singer, died in Texas
on saturday. Mr.. George and Miss Rcci were mar
red about three years ago. and were separated after
about year.
An amateur entertainment will be given on Friday
afternoon the Madison Square Theatre for the ben
eft of fresh air home. The programme will include
the act plays, Jean Marie" "Ihe Deacon" and
"Thc Electric spark
Marshall p wilder's annual matinee took place
at Pamers Theatre yesterday afternoon lie gave some
OF his stories and limitations. and other features
of the programme were violin solo by Miss Ollie
Torbett recitation by Charles l.. Harris. a bari
tone solo by Arthur Randolph Seaon' songs p by
per and Nine. Mathildc Cotrcny, Miss Loie Fuller In
the serpenne dance ana recitation no by iS M nf
PalIners Theatre, the Spanish students and the star
Banjo Orchestra.
The wife of j. H. Stoddart Of A. N. Palmer's Com
pany, died on Monday night at her home. No pa
Central Park, West. She was sixty-hve years old
She formerly Mrs. COnOver, and member
of the Walack company, but she had not been the
stage in several years The funeral will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
TOP THE HOLLAND SOCIETY ELECTION

nh ro,and Nev-YoIk VIII hold its annual
,,,,n -, o'clock tonight at the Manhattan Athletic
CI, The Nominating Committee has made the following
o,ons. For president. Augustus Van Wycki for vice
presidents Warner Van Norden' Augustus schoonmaker
ro,,elus e Van Heypen. judah b. Voorhees, Pierre Van
RICO Hoes the Rev. Cornelius Il. Bauvet Charles IT,
uoosevet the Rev. Eveft Van Slyke Giles Y. Van dc
rooert Walter L. Van Denbergh. Dr. Albert Van Der
Yccr John T.. Van Nostfand Dr. Charles H. Voothees
Ioho ouacEenbush, John Hopper. John Van Setback
IA ,uon.tus Van Der Veer James J. Bergen. Amos Van
r,tcn r. sheldon Thomson Velc, Frank iiasbrouck
ruoonc Van Loan william L. Heermancc. Leonard H.
(iroesbeck, Peter H. VOORHEES,. james d. Van hoevrn
hc,,b Andrew J. ondcrdonk Major.General Stewart van
vl,et Commodore william KnekcrJocker Van Rcypch :
for TREASURER Eugene Van Schack; for scticary Iheo
dare NJ gapta; for trustees. James William Beekmon
DR.. D. y. ST. John Rosa, Charles H. TrUaX ADfsh'"
Van santvoord and Tunis g. Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS FOR A HOLIDAY.

Washington April 5.-For several weeks the Presi'
dent has endeavored 10 a few days respite
from his Official duties but they have been so press
ing that he has been unable 10 do so He had sew
eral trips in VIEW but has had To abandon them all
for the present. One n visit 20 BenIies, Nd for
duck shooting and another visit 10 North Caro-
lima for snpe shooting. He is detained In Wasiing'
ton by the still unsettled state OF the Behrng Pea
affair and will not leave Washington until arrange
ments for a modus vivend for the present season
have been concluded. II Is possible that this bust
ness NAV be finished this week. and In that case
the President will make another effort 10 get away
for few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
Every home should have bottle -, III,
Po.tomce Notice.



(shoud read daily by all Interested as changes may
| -. =, ory ,,r,,
W.T. ~ NJ! - aI, o,,,.,o. ,.d No, he spectay adj
Letters Tor ior.Ieh coun,ios ns nv. aper xcen
dressed .ot disp.,h W Ill., l,. =" h,nklno and coIn
when u Is dceIn 70 s,nu addre..ed heinz
heici 90 tni.uss' ~ oeeiI' .,rafot}s ''
sent by the fastest ye,i S AVA eadog Apr will clos.
promptly IA all cascs az hls once a, ioi9ms - o.,
Europe per City Of Ports Via queenstown; Al 10 ~
m appe"entary ~ 30 p ~ Tor hI to5 SeIr r
dI,ert p.r : ROTTERDAM via Amsterdam etters must b,
.ner Rorrdam''J al II 80 a m. Belgium d.
uIfcrn pr 'We,,@rnIand via Antwerp (ietefs must be
airccei per wes',riiand' at II supplementary
nj for RAMA Rio Janeiro Santos aud La Plata countries
Via lilo JancIro per 5: Federation at p n for Cuba;
nn'nIua, and TURKS Island per s. - Geo w CLYDE at
u n, for Porto Rico direct per Ncw-YOrk City at 3
~ Tor ocos del Ioru per s. Washington, from New
orleans
TmCRsDAY--At / p. m. Complementary 80 p M for
- w. for Hlu.irds per s. harlan from NewOrleans.
r. w. ~ "a, ~ m G.uppIementarv 80 D. M for
CroIx and st Thomas Via st. Crola. also Woodward
S T,uGad and Tobago must be- directed per
ia S1"; ,,''u'" All" '''"-' "
,,I t and Turkey per La Champagne.
,,lSa'.' m Tor pcrnau1buco Rio Janero and
,,ia, o"Strc. Ma Rio Janclro per Capua. from
-, ~, ' =, IA m for ermanv Denmark, Sweden.
Norway Chstanal anu ~ EuPoIr VIA Southampton
Bremen uetters lor otncr p, a. m Tor Norway
must be directed Tn,,er, must b. directed ''per
NOrgep: at ln a. m 'Supp'sT% rnIda3. A. ~
a. M ior c,dpnc,hc Chipras Tobasco and Yucatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
DIED.

coFrIY-A A.bury PARK Agr i I soSo H aSt
Funeral from parents rosid,nce Thursdry at p.
DEAKEon Monday soy 4p i m her wnr' 1 D m
and mother Of he lsaae DsGs and Nh. Mar /
B IS9eSG, a a,tp Mr.. H Tho@ss iarinsoa.
4 'ns Sd 'sies7 &C. . s ;on1 IL: syn RG
Ini +. Sleepy Hollow Thursday morning.
ENTZ- ON sanday morning. Aprn B. OF heart h"ure
y invited to q s gs. ' ga ~. ea
"Wednesday morning. ON Inst. at 10 o'clock.
T. + Tount4in L9saa SeIa:sa. sa,aa jana t t,a,n,
Island Ti,9G IN tnc 7ist year Of her age
M friends and ce q her , Gsrra'G a,c1 1 Tho 'qa aneI.
from he church Of the ReIoyed Disciple sohst. near
lnIcimc@t at Moavsn 6tneicry NewDorp staten Island
about 30 D. N. o. r.
o G ta Mo9a S8p 4p late ' q III, 1S' 5,S a. Dan
AH a. e. H .na LATE B. If''flnf' IN lf Ss
Gith year. -
April Nav M be- io9 Gse residence E Perry
Tn TarIaa az Mount Auburn Cambridge Mass
;. Emma Bogardas, wlie Of Roger hanson.
M iss c S M'p been Ma o n many s yaT
tn funeral e s a L M'o1 A Mar VII p,s sase
place the Second Collegiate hri3rmsa ,s NJ
rTIends cordially invited.
intormcnt at convenience Of family
MORAN-on Monday. Aprn 4. 1885,: q, his residence loz
Fa.t 29th.st Rev. Robert S. Moran, d. D.. oged %
rSsaera at wilmington. y. G. on Friday morning.
North Carolina papers please copy ~ An.
S % wife Pt%siss.p sS ' '
bridgeport, on Thursday, April 9TH. OF = 80 p M
yOxoN-Entercd into rest April 4th James NoSon. aged
rs sS lervccs ut his residence 5 Mndsooeyc Eliza
beth ~ d. on Wednes dsy. April 9TH at o'clock p N.
roLLoCK-on Tuesday morning April o. after br'e'
rnds and csycs ntoa attend the aa.sSl ser,
vices a. his la, ate, e, 30 Sock SS 20 west
sEYMOUR-On Tuesday, April ; 1852. Of pneumonia
Mis- Edua seymS1 In ne 7sh . ys'' q heI Woodruff
aT I6 Cth.sae brooklyn Thursday April 7, at
TI Sy'' and Saratoga papers plcosc copy.
Iat psidance' No ~ Central Park, West Ee%Yofk
city. Matilda beloved wife OF James H. '''1''r' III
thc GOth year Of her age.
London. England, papers please COPY.
roMpKINs-At Somcrs. y. Y: Monday morning April
lV ~ ~ 80 franklin. I'm the 18th wear Of his ago
rnSe,ai services from ST. Marks Church. Thursday AZ
c3,r Lock Golden Bridge Station arrival OF train
leaving New York at 10 80 ton hf'y'm"e H. "' ''"
lem Railroad. , . 49,.
wrISH-ruc-iay, April g. at 20 West iGth,st, New;
YORK the i7th wear Of her age julia Sntf' MG ~
O.good Wc-h and daughter Of Rear Admiral iho"aN
Fq9GIa seryGe1 at the o SnTn b ." o'eiocE
nnrl"i a. Sleepy Hollow Cemetery larry Hudson
81 me o6 I'm and II G days whitney J" De-
The and friends q the family also e nSglG.
c b the a Hss s5s fT sd i Rfoa G%Sn
Interment at woodlawn on Saturday
Grove Maple nn GGys Sh full Lang Sa
ticuiars address the city Office 12'5 bway, Newfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
Fifth Ayrnuc Art Galleries,

800 FlFTH.AVE., NEAR 34TH-ST.
SALE TOMORROW THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
AFTERNOONS NJ O'CLOCK.
PRIVATE COLLECTION
OF THE LATE
II. AUSTIN ROBERTSON,
COMPRISING
PoRCELAINs. IVORY CARVINGS.
LAcorERs. METAL WORK.
RUGS AND EMBROIDERIES
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
BY ORDER OF
wN BAUMGARTEN g. CO.,
81 FlFTH-AVE.
ROBERT SOMERvfLLE AUCTIoNEER
BY ORTGIES & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
Special Notifies.
A GREAT ART SALE IN PARTITION.

GREAT ART SALE IN PARTITION.
To.AoREow THuRsDAY AND FRIDAY
NIGHTS.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
LAST TWO DAYS OF EXHIBITION"
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
IMPORTANT ABSOLUTE ART SALE
IN PARTITION.
ALL THE LARGE AND VALUABLE COL
LECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS. WATER COL
ORS, PASTEIGS, AND ORIENTAL AND EURO.
PEAN ART OBJECTS OF THE AMERICAN ART
ASSOCIATION TO BE SOLD TO SETTLE THE
ESTATE OF THE LATE Il. AUSTIN ROBERT.
son.
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE BEGINNING
TOMORROW THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS, APRIL AND g. AT CHECKER
ING HALL. BEGINNING AT O'CLOCK,
AND CONTINUING FROM APRIL II TO q
INCLUSIVE, AT THE AMERICAN ART GAL
LERIES. WHERE THE COLLECTIONS ARE
NOW on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
A. NJ. TO O p. NJ. AND 80 TO 10 Z. NJ.
IN CALLING ATTENTION TO THIS SALE,
WE FEEL JUSTIFIED IN SAYING THAT no
SALE OF LIKE MAGNITUDE AND IMPOR
LANCE HAS BEEN HELD IN THIS COUNTRY
THE OPPORTUNITY, THEREFORE,. CONCERNS
ALL CoNNorssEURS. AMATEURS. AND THE
WHOLE PUBLIC.
WE DESIRE TO ADD. AND TO THIS WE
DEALERS WHO ARE ACCEPTING CoMMIS,
SIONS TO PURCHASE AT OUR SAILS; THU
SERVE; Not ONLY THAT. But NO OBJECT
WILL BE OFFERED rPON WHICH AN UPSET
PRICE HAS BEEN FIXED: THE ENIiRE
SALE Is WITHOUT RESERVE OF ANY NATURE
OR DESCRIPTION.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ADMISSION TO CHICKERING HALL ON THE
EVENINGS OF THIS SALE WILL BE BY CARD
ONLY. no RESERVED sEATS) THESE
CARDS ARE now READY FOR DIsTRlBU.
TON APPLICATION FOR THEM, BY NAIL
OR OTHERWISE, SHOULD BE MADE TO THE
MANAGERS. EAST 2aD-sr. MADIsoN
sQgARE. soUTH.
JAMES f. SUTTON,
THOMAS L. KIRBY
RICHARD A. ROBERTSON EXECUTOR OF
TIE ESTATE OF II. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
np HENRY n CANNON

Dr. Henry r. Cannon died yesterday at Elizabeth. " j.,
at the age II scventyone years. lie born In New
brunswick y. j. and graduated from Rutgers Col
lege He pracusod medicine at Bedminstr. lie wa
County CLERK Of County for years being Art
appointed by Governor when the Legislature set OF
Union County from Essex. He OF the most
prominent Maso1s In the State and served two terms as
Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge Of the State. He was
also member Of the Sons Of the Revolution. He leaves
a wife and two children.