davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

TACOMA, Oct. ia-fSpecial. l--6eerre
Barley and John Harris. charged with
passing counterfeit, s. gold pieces at Roy
during hop picking time, were held today
to await the action 81 the United STATE,
grand jury on that charge. The govern.
fnent was represented by United States
Distract Attorney Rrlnkes. and the svi-
dence was rs outlined in the PoSr-INrEl-
tIoENCEH OF today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

ing Henry BergnanA director o. the
Metropolitan opera-hoase and the villain OF
the piay. Then the cross purposes oegfn
and result IN weaving plos OF great in-
genuisy and force. The third act IN which
Margasrite's father-her step-fathsr only,
be confesses himself TO behalf craxed BY
whisky and opium with which he has
oeen Piled by Hunting IN order 20 carry
out his purpose, throws OF the Joke and
determines TO tell Marguerite that the
story Of her mothers mock marriage 10
false and that the heroine Is the helress or
Count Salisbury. The stimulation OF the
effects of the drugs Is cieyeriy carried out
BY E. d. Lyons, and Sc the close OF the
thrilling scene the leading players and
the author received enthusiastic curtain
calls. Mr.. Henderson is A accomplished
pianist: the musicale was no fiction.
Mr.. Royle, the anthor-actor, has not
created new characters but he puts
new faces on old friends and fresh
life into orthodox comedy dramatic
material. Of which not the least was
the '.irate father" tHarry Alien) fine
old man. Mr.. Royle has a good COM
pany and be has succeeded in getting
them 10 carry out his original ideas. The
dialogue Is bright. often very witty, fire.
quentiy of delicate pathos. never dull ard
always in excellent taste. The play will
be repeated tonight, closing the engage
ment- There will be no matinee today.
Norwegian werkiagmen's Lecture.
The series of lectures arranged by the
Norwegian Workingmen's Society was be-
gun last evening in the home of the organ
ization. on Seventh street, between Pike
and Pine, by John Lamb. ex-iabor CON-
missioner of Minnesota. Mr.. Lambs sub
ject was THE Strength and Weakness Of
Republican Institutions, {" and the lecture.
which was read from carefully prepared
manuscript. was treatise on the nature
of the human mind. By showing the
weaknesses of humanity the lecturer
showed that democratic rule was not in
fallible and that any sci of reformers.
after obtaining authority. would in de-
cade become as bad as those whom they
had replaced. Some Oh the strong points
of this government were that while the
citizens did not require high standard of
character in their officers, they would not
accept the worst, and that the method of
choosing officers enabled localities to con-
duct their own affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

NtCTokfA. Oct. lS-I.ondon cables say
prices Of lars will suffer a decline unless
business improves.
The chief OF police says there is nothing
20 warrant suspicious OF foul play in the
case OF the men missing from Carmanah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

wAsHIsaros CRY, Oct Is--In the house
an agreement was reached TO take vote
on the Chinese bill at 3 o'clock Monday.
The banking bin will be called up imme
diately after. The house Is now discuss
Ing the Chinese bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

wAtIA WALtA, Oct, ia-fSpeeial. -
Senator W. II. Gilbert. OF Waa,cou
county. to3ay purchased what is known IS
the McktHnou touring uiil property. near
this eisy. from ;he Baker estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
OLD MAN RIppY IN Luck.
Convicted OF Assault for Shooting
MarkaY. but Recommended 20 Marcy

tonvIcted OF AssnuIt Tor Shooting
Mackay, but Recommended co Mercy.
SAN FRAScIsco. Oct. l3-The trial of
Wesley c. Rippey for shooting millionaire
John w. Mackay last February was con-
cinded today. The jury after being out
three hours returned verdict finding the
defendant guilty OF assault with a deadly
weapon and recommended him to rhe ex-
treme mercy of the court. He will be
sentenced next Saturday. His defense
was Temporary insanity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

tae-ee Carpet c9apaaY oiEsT tAesr cut!rs
sle.N a asci.tee prlees eee thelr sanasy a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

as = Saa bes; NEsae 20 visit Sao2nalEnge pslfs
&aa sas's aalss.e hon g2aEa RAsh toe f.nsss
al i&fsSs' q fhesg Slad ia the NnSEa rs %.
tSaa y iAk% t7ap sxt Sunaay. Pare ozly o. Tor
Nss Fo&aa tEAR Ses a2sqlsy a1ySEsssaE.eas IA
tA1s p&PeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

aac committee OF she IFrissfsSa congress as-
YNass1 - prepare an address 10 the eoantry,
dec.2Ca s2si i woalA be auVsse - ssk eeuxrss.
s@z a'o2ey a. sh.s tine, 4a4 Wiu recommend
saRi AZ the states s3opt Tie NTlEA: district law.
a"@ ia tafcs ga CA&,otniA G. N4lha.laad OF
AaFa eeoaiy. 81. detailed ;sa resalts % lrrisa-
Zen Ia tao sre ans ~ tAs Mo- ave aa.eFE lie
said lAe isszsers 81 lse&fh valley would net take
. hsnsas am - Elit L taey haa b I've on n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
HIS WEDDING ANNOUNCED THEN BE DIED

THE MARRIAGE OF J. H. ELLIOT AND MISS H. A.
SMITH KNOWN ONLY TO INTIMATE FRIENDS.
The news Of the death OF james II. Elliot. lawyer
OF this city. was accompanied yesterday by the an
n0nncement that several years ago he married MISS
liden Ainsle Smith The death notice and the mar
rage notice came TO the Tribune Office on one sheet
OF paper. The fact OF the marriage known 10
the Immediate family and few personal friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot, but II has never before been
publicly announced.
Mr.. Elliot was a cousin Of S. Sidney Smith. the
well known lawyer. Mr.. Smith said last evening to
Tribune reporter who called at his home No. loo
East Thirty eighh-st.:
"The marriage was not really a secret ore. Tor
the families Of both knew about It. and from time
10 tine number OF their intimate friends were IN
formed. But there many others who really had
right TO know about It in view OF Mr. EhotS
death, and It was decided to make public announce
ment.
Mr. Elliot was born in Rccne. y. H.. about hUy
years ago. lie graduated from Philips Exeter
Academy and aftcrward at Harvard In the class OF
1864. being classmate " Peter b. Olney and OTTER
we'll known men. Together with large number OF
his classmates he enlisted In the 9th Regiment Of
Massachusetts Volunteers at the outbreak OF the war
and served nine months in North Carolina. lie studied
law In New-York and had always prlctiscd here. lie
lived for many years in the University Building In
Washington Square.
"Just how he met Miss Smith do not know.
believe that he was counsel for her in suit grow
Ing ont OF injuries that she received In an accident
and that close acquaintance was Tins formed when
ended in their marriage. Miss Smith was daughter
~ Walter smith Of Orange, N !. There not
great DISPARITY In their ages. She has always been
Interested in literary pursuits, and has written many
articles both before and after her marriage over her
maiden name. ,u,
"For private reasons the marriage was not publicly
announced Mr. and Mrs. Elliot lived In nm apart
ment nj No 4a5 Eighthave. where Mr. Elliot died
from pneumonia to-day. Mrs. Elliots father hved
with them part OF the time
The funeral will Dc held at All Souls Unitarian
Church Tweniicih-st and Fourth.ave., to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
PRINCETON STUDENTS GIVE A PLAY.

Princeton. y. j., May lspecal,.-The longeX-
pecte5 performance Of the University Dramatic AS
ISOLATION was given this evening in University Han
before a large and apprccialve audience. The play
was entitled "The Hon. Julius Caesnr,' ana was
burlesque upon Shakespeare tragedy. The
libretto Is BY G.. p. Wheeler. '0I, and y. Il. Tar
hnrton. '03; and the music by J. NJ. Mayhew'
'02 and L. T. Pease. 90. The cast was as follows
Hon. Julius Caesar, s. ". McWams. %; Cassius.
y. B. Harrington, '93; Brutus, ;. II. Agcns. 80
Mark Antony. F. b. Morse. 90; ArtimidoruS H. d.
McAipin, 'O3; Ward McAus. NJ. :. Kali'hr 'O3 :
Augustus Caesar. }. II. Thatcher %; Casca. l.. D.
Rechncr: Fuius Charles Carroll. 30; Neboniis. j.
H. McMurdy, 0G; James. A. II. Chamberlain. '06
Pompey's Statue, X. J. Flick. '14 Brutus Hoolihan
+. Steele, '03; sempromius Mccarthy. Harry Young
~; Octavius Finnlgan. ]. II. Thompson. "a Mrs.
J. Calpurnius Caesar. Frank Riggs. '01: Portla. H.
c. Butler, '05; Julia Caesar, a. e. Mlbank. 30.
The production Is the most noteworthy that the dra-
matte association has yet attempted II VIII be
oven again 10 morrow evening, Just before the
senior assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
GETTING THE TENNIS NETS READY.
PLANS FOR COMING TOURNAMENTS TIE WEST
SIDE CLUB PRospEEING.

PLANS FOR COMING TOURNAMENTS TIE WE>I
SIDE CLUB PROspEEING.
Tho on,door tournament season for lawn tennis
will begin next week. The Prospect Heights 1ehms
Climb has announced an open handicap tournament 10
be held on Wednesday, Thursday ana Friday OH It's
grounds in rnionst. near EightiaV"., BrooHS"' '"'
will begin at . 80 p. m. enc. day "ch s's''
and doubles will be held and first and rnhher'up
prizc OF racket and racket VIII be given 10 the
successful competitors In each class IN" payer
will be handicapped by a committee composed OF Dr
w A. Griffith brooklyn Tennis Club; j. Parniey
porct Lcnox Tennis cub g. ladl"y Ronn're'' ~
tor, TENN, Club: Edwin p Fischer knlcherOoc"'r
Tennis Club: Adrian T.. McrriaD BrooRiSh ie"hi'
Club Frederick :. Parker, New-fork Tennis 'i"o
Charles Clark. Prospect Heights Tennis 'iup anu
william f. Parker. New-York Tennis Club En'rlrS
close on Tuesday with Charles &. Clark NO. l.
seventh ave, brooklyn The entrance Zee is al III
the singles and 81 team in the doubles
4 tournament for the intcrs"hOlastic championship
OF New York and lis vicinity Will b" h'o u'"'r NV
auspices Of the Columbia College Tennis oluD al NV
Columbia oval Winiamsbridge on Tuesday May io'
and following days AT 80 p. IN. singles Only VII,
he contested and II handsome silver cup and meua
will be- awarded to the winner and I1nn'r-up re-
succtlycly The winner in this tournament VIII oc
entitled 10 play at the Newport Casino next h"sa.
against the winners OF similar tournaments 10 DE- "o
thi, month by Harvard, Princeton and Yale Tor 'h'
intcrscholastic championship Of the United S'h"s'
it'll. TO BE- Instituted this year Entries ior 'n'
Columbia tournament close May -. with +. H.
pcl NO - East Twenty nin,hst The entrance
fee (, 81. The Harvard and Yale tournaments VIII
hccln tomorrow, and that at Princeton WXt Ha'n'"s'
r. d. Dinsmore has been elected secretary oi inc
Mes, eide Tennis Club IN place OF t. H. Carpenter
y,bo rec.ntlv resigned a meeting Of the Executive
fommlttee OF the club held on Wednesday evening
rn.n , puuhcr Of new members were elected. from
me reports OF the officers received vas shown UNA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
SECRECY IBOTT THE ASPINWALL CASE.
DECLARING THAT JUDGE mas 40 LEG RIGHT
TO CONCEAL TIE RECORDS.

DECLARING THAT 4 JUDGE mas 40 LEGAL RIGHT
TO CONCEAL TIE RECORDS.
With The assistance of Judge Patterson. In the
supreme Court Mrs. Cornclia g.. A,plnwall and her
husband. Lloyd ANplnwall. hav" succeeded In sup
pres sing from view records which has been gen
orally supposed public documents. Jud-" Nc
ADAM II the superior court. and Judc" Gi"rcrich.
Of the Court Of Common Pleas. both declared y">;"r
dav that the Judge had legal right To seal mp such
papers as these are supposed To be- John NJ.
Flowers, who /, attorney for Mr.. A-plnw,lI declared
absolutely and e1phaiically yesterday that III" case
was not ono Tor an absolute divorce. I'll" qu'>-
ton was asked pontcdly II 1t wcr" suit for divorce
ut all either limited abOlute and t' question he
refused o. answer.
Much more than ordinary secrecy seems 10 have
characterized III. proceedings Of ths case. To"
papers sealed up and cent TO tho Comfy Clerks
oflicc without any record bnng made In tie places
wher, the public usually look for them. Nothing
was printed In Tho Law Journal" where lawyers
and ohers always expect To find such things.
An effort was made yesterday TO secure an order
from Justice Patterson directing County Clerk >cnlly
10 allow the papers to be- Inspected but he refused
to grant II without the consent Of the counsel.
Judge McAdam Of the superior Court, then
asked for similar order. lie said tnat ne mad no
Jurisdiction In III" matter. but he freely declared
that the action Of the Judge In Withholding them was
without legal authority.
Judge Giegericl. Of the Court OF Common Pleas,
gave a similar answer 70 an application made TO him
for order.
John 81. Bowers. before said. l. tIc attorney
for Mr.. Aspnwail. ana Joseph II. Choat" represents
the interests Of Mrs. ASplnwall. The result ~ an
interview with Mr.. lIowcr> yesterday has been men
TONED. Mr. choatc was also seen at his once ana
he refused "a say anything whatever about III" cast.
II has generally been supposed that only papers IN
suit. for absolute divorce are kept away nom III"
public or any who wishes Ia Inspect Them.
Jchn VI. Bowers declare that this l. not such suit.
consequently there Is curiosity to Just where
the authority to conceal the papers comes from In this
casc and what IT all means.
Justice Patterson refused yesterday 10 say Il word
about the case In any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
ALTNyI HEAR ABOUT PRINCETON AFFA1ES.

The Nav meeting Of the Princeton Club OF New
York was held at the Hotel brunswick last even
inc There were present 80 members. william d.
Uornblowcr presided Reports Of the Committees OF
the University on College Work. on Grounds ana
buildings and on Athletics. and OF the Executive Com
mittee were read. DR.. 4. +. West made report on
the Princeton exhibit at the Worlds Far. thirty
two extra delegates were appointed TO the 'ohN''
ton OF Alumni Associations which Is 10 be held at
Princeton in June. .
II was announced that the college would h''d
entrance examinations in this city on June ID anu
lG the place being not yet determined FOR 'he
best examination 70 the freshman class the f'i"cc-
ton Club Of New-York offers prize OF Sioo.
The University Mandolin Club was present ana
gave several selections supper was served AT the
close Of the meeting
Among those present were Professor a. f. west
g. TAYLOR Pyne James Richards. Matthew {. Flemihe'
tire Rev. Dr. Howard Dufeld Alfred D BrowI frahc'e
G.. Landon. Colonel John J. McCoolS Dr. samuel
Iloyd. Robert Bridges. the Rev DIT. Conkllnc' hoor,
Z. Bonner. Charles +. mbrie. ID. Mclean silW ,e
Rev DR.. Henry Il. Chaplin, the Rev. pr. Chmries
Wood DR.. stewart Patton. Thomas ;. YOUNG u,c
Rev Dr. William {. Still, Tracy ii. Harris ana hOo'
ert Kelly Prentice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
THE SENTIMENTAL MUSLIN.

WHERE IS THE BLvE.ITBBONED GuITARl
One Of tic most popular fabrics OF the hour for
afternoon dress Is the pndotted muslin. This
is the picturesque Swiss mnsln gown BY the
sentimental woman OF ls3O-a gown which has evoked
rhapsodes from easily moved verslfers. There Is no
doubt that this sheer muslin Is generally becoming.
1t Is being made up with lace-edged rufles de-
scrbed last week In these columns. and with simply
two rufies on the bottom Of the skirt. The bodices
are invariably full, round. and finished with cirdles
and close rosetes of ribbon Where the fastening OF
the bodice Is not completely concealed. tiny rosettes
Of ribbon are placed down the front OF the dress
Tue surpllce bodice Is very popular style for dot
ted muslin and organizes. These dresses display the
throat and band OF dark velvet ribbon. like the
old lime dog collar. Is worn about the throat. Inc
sleeves are very full and sagging. and are sometimes
caught up in graceful folds by or two knots OF
ribbon Sometimes they reach TO the wrist: but more
often they are merely elbow sleeves Many OF the
new pin dotted musns in color pale blue. deli
cate pink or lavender, with large bouquets Of roses
and other flowers figuring them in harmonizing shades
Such musllns may be worn slip skirts and waists
OF SILK which are entirely separate. The very thin
nnst and ghtcst quality Of taeta sink Is chosen In
the shops these dresses are often made up In con-
junction with SILK that they cannot be laundered
and tie cost OF a simple muslin dress In ouch case
may be $50 or S75. Organize muslins are quite
generally made up silk Innings but the arrange
ment Is much better when the silk Is entirely separate
from the muslin, so that the muslin dress may be
Numbered when necessary. Knots OF dark velvet
ribbon as well as Of satin and MORE. are used with
organdle muslin. The sheerer point dcsprt lace IS
liked with organdie better than the heavier Genoa
and Russian laces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
MR. UdGENiN'S INDIAN ARTICLES.

vigorous denial Is made by Mr. Miller IIageman
OF the charges Of plagiarism made against him BY n
spondent In Tn" Tribune u April II. In con
ncciion with his newspaper articles on the Navajo
Indians. 1.-THE articles contained" he says, on an
average, originally from 400 to 5000 words. which
with the accompanying pictures. made them too long
for publication. They were cut down at the dis
erection Of those Into whose hands they came. In
Instances they were cut down more than ONE
half In such rovisions my own heading, have all
been swept away, and often thos" 81 others Em"n'
dations. ALSO made with the best motives. but SOME
times made enormously, increase the embarrassment
Thus, Mr.. llagcman says inadvertcncics crcpt into
his articles as published. for which he In no
way responsible; especially since he had no oppor
tunlty TO them In proof sheets. Mr. Ilag"man
also makes full acknowledgement Of his obligation TO
DR.. Washington Mathews. OF Fort wingatc, for his
Invaluable aid In furnishing material for the prepara
ton Of the articles acknowledgment more than
once hitherto made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
A NEW ASSISTANT BISHOP.

GENERAL ELLISON CApERS ELECTED BY HE
sorru CAROLINA DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
Charleston, S. G.. May t>pccnl-The contest lot
the assistant bsh0pre In the diocesan convention
to-day contrary TO expectation. turned out 10 De- one
sided. The ballot was taken al noon, without
nomination, or speechcs. The vote WAS rs follows
Clerical. the Rev. Ellison Crpcrs, II the Rev H. l..
barrett. of Atlanta, : the Rev. T. W. Winchester.
OF Virginia. 3; the Rev. John kcrshaw, . the Kew.
Messrs A. NJ Smith, +. ID. BrattOn, Joseph Carey
md j. S. Lindsay. Boston, each VI Inc Ior'S-
eight PARISHES thlrtvive voted for General Capers
General Ellison Capers, the new Assistant BiShop
of the diocese was born in Charleston, ana Is son
OF the lale Bishop CaIcrs. When the war bTohe
out he promptly went TO the 'front.' ana was SooN
elected colonel OF the oath South Carolina Regiment.
Inon dhc death OF General stevens he was mace
brigadier general. commanding etevcnss brigade. Az
the close OF the General CaIrrs WAS elected
secretary OF State OF the Provisional Government IN
1865 Soon aitcrward he entered the ministry lie
Is now rector OF Trinity Church Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
CAPTAIN RICHARD PIKE,

ST. Johns, n. F., May 4-CaptaIn Richard Pike.
master Of the sealing steamer Kite died to-day from
a cancer. aged ihynine years He wns one OF the
hes, known Arctic navlgators In Newfoundland and
had commanded sealing steamers for The last twenty
four wears. lie conveyed the Grcely party to LADY
Franklin Bay In the steamer Proteus In ISL. and
went TO the bay again, In the same steamer with
the Gree.y Relief Expedition under the command Of
Lieutenant Darlington. lie always asserted that he
was forced into contrary to his Judgment
on this expedition the Protcus crushed bv the
ice and the party forced to return south IN
open boats. travelling for thirty days. In 1881
CAPTAIN Pike successfully conducted the Pearv party
10 Greenland. and last year he equally success
fnl I'm bringing Peary and his relief party back 10 ST.
Juhn'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
THEY WILL BE EASY on CORNELL.
COLONEL SCOTT WILL LET HIM RESIGN FROM
THE STU REGIMENT.


Colonel George p. Scott OF the sth Regiment. in
which William Alexander Cornell holds the rank OF
captan seems disposed not TO be as severe with his
subordinate as he night be. Although Cornell Is not
the man who slew Miss Berghold, h. has by his own
confession occupied peculiarly con,cmp'ihe ana
abhorrent position. II might have been supposed
that Cornell would be promptly dismissed In gnoniny
from the command which he has diSGrac"d But
Colonel Scott will let Cornell down gently that he
will scarcely feel the concuSsion He Is to have the
option Of honorably rc,igning his command before
the officers OF the regiment have chance to take
action.
Here Is the substance OF Colonel Scoits remarks
In conversation with Tribune reporter NO. ]
don't quite know what action the regiment VIII
take 1t wond scarcely be possible to deal with
m. subject on what We have read in the newspapers
II IS a case which / would rather handle In a pri
vot. and pcrscnal way. ! shall take an early op
por,rnty 10 See Mr.. Cornell in relation TO the case,
and nc will probably the ACCESSIBILITY Of resign
Ing II he refuses 10 do so, why, tael--' Here
the Colonel left significant blank.
But YOU have his own statement ana nd'
mIsi,n nn,,llShed over and over again. Isn't that
sufficient TO Justify the officers OF the regiment III
taking action without consulting Mr.. cornell
"Wcll I'd rather not answer that
Z" But his refusal resign would lay him open 10
trial by court martial. would Ii not !"
Yes
Miss Ecrghold was buried yesterday In ia" Lutheran
Cemetery. only her parents and "A few relatives anu
ola ,rionas wore prescpt on Wednesday the funeral
sorvca. had been held In Captain Berghold'S hone
M l4a Nest one hndr d and twenty "lehtl-st. Inv
Rev. d. &. Potter Oniclatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
,vRrR OF COMMERCE ELECTS OFFICERS.

A., = meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce yes'er-
,or the following officers were elected fres'deh''
Charlie :. smith: first vice president "eH"''' To-
Orr second vice-pcsifen MOTIFS n. 'e,"p' .ca'u'r.
49,, IL,mnhrcvs: secretary, George Wilson; cxecn-
,,, committee Henry liciniz, John H.
,.or Woodbury. Langd0n John sloane
and J. Edward simmons; committee on hnahce
a currency. George S. Coe. william l.. Trenholm,
10 T. Nocoun J. Harsen Rhoades and EDWARD
II Perkins. IT.: committee on foreign commerce anu
,h, revenue laws, Francis b. Thnrber. william II
Rotertson Gustav II. schwnD' stephen W. .'l.y ""s
W. Wrc.rcerv. committee on internal trade ana
J"'"' n,e /, ouis WindmulIcr, william H. Webb.
saRPu H. Constant mt A. na a srpns
y. camp ti,""ins Edward IIinclsen, james 3 /.
A. rosa,, IoLn il. sarn and Vernon ii. brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
OBITUARY.
EX SENATOR JAMES W. PATTERSON.

Hanover. N H., MAY 4.-EA. senator J. W. Pa'tcr
dropped dead at s 80 tonight In prayer meet
Ing lie sat In his seat for half an hour pe"re
his death was noticed
james W. Patterson was born at li'nn'ker ~ h.'
July .. 1923. He was graduated from Dar'mou'"
College and entered politics as mc'hoer vi '"'
State House Of Representatives In leO2. ne was
elected member OF the XXXVIIlth ana AANlN'n
Congresses as n Republican. serving from pece"'oe'
. 1853. to March 3. 1867. In the later year III
elected United states senator TO succeed "eoi se
c. Fogg and served in that capacity I'LL 1873. nc
then became professor In Dartmouth college, sup
scquenly re-cntcring politics. however as me'hoer
OF the State Legislature.
Only yesterday Mr.. Patterson delivered tho primer
pal address at the dedication Of the Mary Hitchcock
Memorial Hospital Al Dartmouth College