davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
GOCERNOR WKTNLEI'S TlSIT

\ LUNCHEON At TIE MURRAY HILL HoTEL-i E
GOES To BOSTON TO-DAY.
Tho visit OF Governor William Mckinley, jr. OF
Ohio. 20 New-York continues to be one OF strictly
private and social nature. The only mention ne
has made of political matters has been In the
ruorosvlabic answers to questions put to him by
newspaper men. Many Of his personal friends have
called on him at the Windsor Hotel, but all OF
them have a aned that their talk with Mr.. Nc
I<inley had any political significance or was even
OF a political nature To his statement. made on
arriving here that he had come to make a little
visit and TO rest. the Governor has held with
remarkable strength He has avoided all gather
ings where h. would be likely to have to speak.
He has gone to the theatre regularly and has
chosen the plays which make people laugh.
Yesterday ne spent the forenoon at the Windsor
Hotel. 4 luncheon was given i'm his honor by a
few personal friends members of the Union League
club at the Murray Hill Hotel. at The affair
was purely informal and social and no speeches
were made Among those present were Samuel
Barton. Commodore Van Santvoord. Frederick s..
Hammond, Thomas l.. James. the Rev. pr. Brann.
William Edwards, Of Cleveland; w. l.. jacques
NJ e. d. Borden. Colonel Myron T. Herrick. Will
lam :. Hawk H. Walter Webb and j. r. Van
Governor Mckinley and his party will start for
Eoston this morning. lie is to speak before the
Home Market Club. of that city. Saturday
evening. This club is the leading protectionist
organization Of NewEngland. and the Governor
Will talk the tariff question. He Will probably
return to NewYork after the Boston visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
MRS. CLEvELAyDs LAST PHOTOGRAPH.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
Many inquiries made for a recent photo
graph Of the Presidents wife. but none are to b.
had. and the photographs by which she is most
familiar to the American people show her she
about five years ago These are the photo
graphs that most of her friends possess well.
when woman sees her face many times In the
papers the Presidents wife has II Is no wonder
she becomes little surfeited with these representa-
tons and desires to keep something for her own
self. Mrs. Cleveland went TO a New-York pho
1t is very good likeness. and shows her as she
is now. newspaper heard OF It in some way.
The photographer forwarded the request to Mrs
Cleveland. and the answer that came back was
quite characteristic. IL TO the effect that Mrs.
Cleveland, since her marriage, had had no picture
that had not become public property, and so this
one she wanted to keep for her own. Not more
than half dozen. If that many, have ever been
made from the plate. and very few people know
of it's existence anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
no Prospect or RELEASE FOR DIR. GALLAGHER
NEW EATTLE>HIPS- DEEELICTs

no PROSPECT or RELEASE FOR DE-. GALLAGHER
NEW EATTLE>UIPS- DEHELICTs.
London. Nov eO-In the House 81 Commons to-
day Mr.. Asquith. the Home Secretary. was ques-
toned BY John Nolan Rarncllitel. Member for
North Galway. regarding the condition OF DR.
Thomas Gallagher, the alleged dynamiter. who In
lsSi sentenced TO penal servi,ude for If Mr.
Asquith said that Gallagher had been in nowse
injured bv recent operation he had undergone FOR
his .yesghi. and that he was in danger Of be
coming blind The Home Secretary added that m
Government had no intention OF releasing the
prisoner.
Sir L. Kay Shut'leworh Secretary to tho Al
niral'v. announced that Ten bl'tieshiDs provided
for under the Naval Defence act. would be- COM
plr;,d early In ls'i
John 9. Macdona Conservative Member FOR
Hoiherhiihe. asked for Information to the truth
Of the statement that there 80 der-c's hfOif
in the Gulf Stream n" also wanted - know II
the Government would Join the United states Gov
eminent In blowing mp derelicts. and clearing the
ocean Of these dangers To navigation.
Mr. Murdcla. president Of the Board u Trade.
said be- would not VOuch for the accuracy Of the
statistics the subject The Maritime Confer
cncc recently held in Washington had dealt with
the subject OF acrclcts. The subject involved
pick questions which are now under consdcra-
ton
John Morley. chief Secretary for Ireland. WAS
not present I'm the House to-day He SUFFERING
A. Joseph chamberlain entered the House to-
day. his first appearance since his return from the
United States h. was loudly chcercd by the
iniOusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

Petit Cercle last spring No owner of horses has
ever won much.
PROMISED REMINISCENT ES.
Sir John Ashley IS hear. about to publish MS
"reminiscences.
GOETHE's LETTERS FOR SALE
Famous correspondence between Goethe and Char-
otte Won Stein from 1776 1896 numbering lSis let
ters which are bound up in seven foho Volumes
mere recently offered for sale in Berlin at the price
Of 200 900 marks.
There were many lots Of great interest III
the sale of certain relics Of Charles Dickens
which took place at Willis's rooms on FIT
day last In particular the presentation copy oi
Leaves from the journal of our Life in the Hieh
lands" given by Her Majesty to the novelist en-
actly three months before his death, was, OF COURSE
unique The circumstances Of the gift are detaiieu
both in Forster's Life" and In THE Letters II
brought thirty guineas The inscription is in the
Queens autograph written in large. bold characters
with the full signature. Eishty-four guineas were
given for three of the famous toddy ladies by MI
Drew This is about the same inquire that the!
realized at the Gadsh sale. dispatch box used by
Dickens during his American trip was secured d!
Mr. Ashley Sterry for ten guneas. Thackerag
drawing of "Miss JOY at Mrs Perkins's BAN was
cheap at eleven guineas and half Five pla!piliS
of Tavistock House performances simply frame"
fetched fifteen pounds fifteen shillings. one upon
satin Of the celebrated amateur performance peioie
The Queen brought sixty-fve shillngs Upon the
whole the prices certainly high but the OPP
portunty extremely unlikely 10 recur. ana IL IL
satisfactory to have il demonstrated that the love
and admra ton for the memory of Dickens is show
ing no sign of dimnu,on. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
Posfaflice Notice.

FOREIGN mails for the week ending November IS will
Owing to certain eqairemcn.; Of Postal Union regals:
Of c Will sa a or M anas up on The D
the + ana 2siG q SSvsmSsr ra,,w
va sog'1aeiGS Cs'Sr' for ireland mus. ):
MERSfsDAImA for Fortune I'Isns iIsys.
i ssss r 6; e fSssss
s F. "a ''r @"ii sd. s;: S:ssf =;
Fssss ls 81 $%sSsS q:
e f rssa and fss'f Sss eS:s
$sss BE-, Es;,sa "a a Eosn e. ss, %s =
c c@s 2; wanSSss from o. q M for Puerto
81 3: ss.% &
. sATTRpNY1As > 30 a. m. for France. Switzerland.
$ c9ampasne avre at 80 a. M for ' Earo p:
France ca%ns a spain fo s':s Tu1ssy sS
British III Tor lTS, NAN ID S,se 'e1 p
dam ds,seI c! mus be Sirestsi %ps' SSSs% $50
a. M ior Germany per s. 5. Eibe via Bremen tetters
% nor ''%s' s sl'"%'S 70, e" anes T per-
@ fS"s %'s Ss ssst: es.ps ss
Mn 1ss aa Y he for Ysss
a 1" o. a.o arss ss az % for
\ s Ct 3
foundlard per steamer from Halifax " -'"'
Malls for Hawaiian Islands per s. s. Aust,ali. firm,
san ancsco) clos here dailv to NoyrmLer 40 az
40 r. MATHS for the Society Islands NJ, sh ~
Gslilss sfros, sac mr.nesco els, mere dss w q
ne Eelric ron San Franciscc, cose here daily nn
November - az 40 p m: Malls TO- Australia New.
Alameda diom San Fiancisro) elo'r her, daily up 20
December at 40 D. M Tor on arrival At Ncw.York Of
= q. Eut uria with British mails for australia MaWs *,
China Japo,; !I'waiI and Australia, yi1 vanrou,sr
Especially 0ddic'.ed or' rio~e hi. Office daily AZ
6:a0 p. m Mails for Newfoundland bv rail TO IIahy
and thence Nv steamer. close ot his daily at 10
m. Nais for M'guror. ~ rail 10 Boston and thence
hy ,tsamer Close AZ 81, ohe duly ~ $50 y. M Mails
Sailing Monf,ys. Thursdays and SstpriUs) close at
ms ciice daily at 10 .ail. for Me overland.
this office daily al 3 a. N. -
Registered NAL ,lrscs NJ q y m nirvOus d1v
CIT ARIES W. DAYTON Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
FUNERAL. OF PRINCE ALEXANDER
SIMPLE SERVICES AT Ills VILLA IN CRATE
MILITARY HoNORS PAID-MEMoIIAL
SERVICES AT WINDSOR CASTLE.

SERVICES At WINDSOR CASTLE.
Vienna, Nov 20.-The funeral Of Prince Alexander
OF Battenberg took place this afternoon in Gratz.
The weather was clear and the townspeople, with
whom the Prince was always Il favorite, lined the
streets from the villa to the Protestant cemetery.
Six companies of Austrian infantry. with band
and color company. stationed in the roadway
opposite the villa and dragons and more infantry
occupied the lawn. Nearly every formation of the
Third Army Corps in which the Prince held his
command, was represented at the funeral
The services - the villa lasted an hour: DIT
l.iedcnfrost. Protestant clergyman preached a
long eulogstic sermon The coffin was then covered
with Wreaths and borne by soldiers TO the Gem
etery the troops presenting arms all along the road
and the people standing uncovered The Dody was
laid In n crypt
Prince Henry Of Tattenberg son-in-law of Queen
Victoria. was the chief mourner. He was accom-
panied by the Duke OF Nuremberg and General
Reinlandor, COMMANDER OF the Third Army Corps
Sir Edmund Monsoon represented Queen Victoria
and W. \. G. Harrington, Secretary OF the British
Embassy in Vienna. represented the Prince of
Wales. They were followed in the procession by the
other royal representatives and by the Bulgarian Of
licers and students. who closed the line. Artillery
in the cemetery and Infantry ON the Francis Joseph
Platz fired the parting salutes.
violets from Queen Victoria and the Empress Fred
crick. The Princes widow left on his coffin a
wreath OF camelllas and hyacnths. bearing the in
scription I'VE shall soon meet again.
London. Nov. 2n-Servccs In memory OF Prince
Alexander of I:attenberg were held to-day in the
private chapel IA indsor Castle. The Queen and
her family attended. The services were choral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

RESOLUTIONS PASSED ny MEETING Oh IRISH
MEMBERS or PARLIAMENT

RESOLUTIONS PASSED ny \ MEETING Oh IRISH
MEMBERS or PARLIAMENT.
London Nov 20-Justin Mccarthy presided to-
day over a meeting OF Irish members held In Room
No H. Of The House Of Commons Fifty-four
members. among them all the conspicuous Ma
tionalists. were present. They strongly ndorscd
Mr. McCarthy's recent appeal the subject Of
the evlctcd tenants. The following resolutions were
then passed:
Resolved That regarding The persistent to rrops
gat" dissension the Nationasts ly the public
agitation questions and proposals. relating 10 their con
s'tItonal powcrs the party s,iomnly warn their
counrymeu that further persistence therein must have
dis-jr1s results. The OF funds subscribed
f'r National objects belongs 10 the party ana cannot l..
Transferred TO another bpdr without destroying their
81 independent action and nllnccring their posi-
ton party hy imposing upon the mcwbcrs condition
ssbsrrsiency which thlf~ elected represent ne.
people coui not accept. While approving II frank dis.
cIssion within the party Of all questions public n-
trres, abstain fioia nfng upon past a.c.,..
sons ana de- lare that 1t Is Indispensable 10 the useful
existence ~ tie party That the vote ~ the ,riv N.
accepted In good faith. We call upon every N,,ionalst
- discourage ari prevent every attempt 10 create dis
union and disaster and wca.cn the influence md
Of the movement for Home Rule by Transferring
matters Of party controversy TO tho platform and pr.s
Resolved also That "" have complete confidence In our
committee and trustees
The Trcnsurcrs approved statements were Cub
mttcd. Regarding the Paris fund both Mr. Nc
Cartny and John Dillon deprecated further dis
cussion. The meeting resolved to- transmit n copy
of the resolutions ~ DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett
president OF the lfish Federation in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
" PRINCESS NICOTINE =

The admirers OF Lillian Russell were permitted
to delight themselves with the radiance of her sp-
pearance at the Casino last night and to enjoy her
singing which was in every respect most enjoyable.
The eyes of the audience. too, found much tina, was
gratifying In the opulent pictures which the stage
presented all evening and there was considerab .
music which pleasing 10 the car and acceptable
70 the taste Of the lovers of that Unhappily
for the new operetta. which was brought forward
this occasion. It's merits are summed up In the
beauty OF Miss RUSSELL the charm of her voice
and art. the accomplishments of the scene painter
ana costumer and half dozen of the musical
numbers which Mr. William Furst has written
20 the words of aessrs. Byrne and Harrison.
Princess Nicotine Is said to be a dramatic adap-
tstion Of Spanish story which in its original form
has some excelences If that be true those
ceiences have been most successfully concealed
How men Of the experience of Messrs Byrne and
Harrison could far forget oil that they know
OF the requirements OF musical or any other kind
OF comedy TO put together such a mass of i'll
arranged commonplace passes understanding Per-
maps they are too far away from their province.
winch seems to be that exemphed in THE Isle
OF Champagne" In princess Nicotine they
essayed polite musical comedy. and forgot that the
form. even in its most modest estate exacts at
least modcum Of intellectual cleverness and
some skill in dramatic construction. They tired 70
present virtuous pair OF lovers perplexed by
The Vaccinations OF libidnous roue. and
ceeded in making the public laugh at the moment
when they should have been in the melting mood.
That tells the story OF the play. and It's perform
The sincere bent Of Mr.. Furst's mind was evident
In the fact that he strove so honestly TO give an
interesting musical integument TO skeleton
which was wholly undeseryins. Much of his music
Is more than pretty. though perhaps many who
abundance, Of Spanish rhythms in the first act.
and Lucy Daily took part in the performance and
also company q young colored persons. These
version that the operetta afforded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
I)IEI).


.hs rs.lisato q NJ: Marion ( veds1y, 1sS Ws So
in nth the 94.s your Ss Of his sA sse D'''+
Funeral services IRON the church of the Stranger.
Seats American institute OF
in,c RI IN EN- It NV 'DsD bop, Staten Island
Kane Lodge, No. ~. x + : AM ..ro,o, .o,, ,sax
emereent communication of Kane Lodge 10. 4S4, T.
Church Of Pa The anscrs ercer near CLIFTON Place Tor
the purpose OF Attending the funeral services OF our aoo
0'O'ne' '''' I iIi! ihsnf;r ASDRE%s Master.
wM T.. HOME secretary
sons ps,dcncr 80 Wet iosa.s Ncw.York ciiy
Avis J.. clifford, wife OF Henry o. Clifford in the ION
mtcrmeat at at Quincy Massachusetts,.
daasSta D- Of the at Lewis Leland Of Apaiachcsis
Florida -
West 57th-st Wednesday, November ODD at 10 80
MEAD-In Brooklyn, SATURDAY, November 18th. 1898.
George n. Meal, aged 50 yeare
Funeral private
MosHER-on Sunday evening November 10. Jethro
Funeral service. at his late residence 40 East 5lss
Wednesday evening, November %, at O'Clock ana
friends invited.
PRfME-N Yonkers. " Y, early SUNDAY morning No.
vember 10. 1893 Edward Dorr Griffin Prime, younas.s
Of Ralph +. and Annie wolcott PRIME, in the 13&
FSneai "Wednesday .2d inst, at 10 30 frO% house
of his parents. 90 Hawtborne-ave.. fonkefs, n. \.
RuSSELL-Died suddenly Of appendicitis Monday No:em'
Der 20 at the residence OF his father, Psroy a. RUSSELL
Great harrington. Mass, 9ohn Lewis Russell eyed
Notice sF' Of funeral SSi'" later
eide, Cambridge. Penn George seldom n the sixty.
siNth year OF his age co,,o, ,,oo,,,,, c,.no, r,.
penn, Wednesday, November pa, at p. m.
s'is'' S1 e srd
late 6TonsF Charles G On Shn
lafayette and Marcy aves, BrcSiya;; n...,..,
STEPHEN NJ WRIGHT, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

SELEC riONS IRON THE NAIL.

ONE VIEW or THE LIQUOR PROBLEM.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Rev Or. Rainsfori and his school for
get or ignore in their temperance efforts two i'm
portnnt facts
Frs-Thcre ~ large body Of men throughout
the country engaged In the bauor business who
work for regular wag >. and earn their living in
precisely the same manner that men do In other
occupations. and perhaps Just as honestly.
S,couilyZrhcrc are millions OF dollars invested
as capital In disilrri-s brcwcrics and saloons The
number Of persons thus employed and the amount
OF capital the gnn men referred TO can undoubt-
eddy give very cds'l,.
Now what frey propose TO do with the null
titudcs OF persons now In the liquor trade and with
the immense capital thus invested? Can any tenn
pernuce sch,in, succeed whose success means the
virtual destruction OF 80 many and Of 80 much?
can any scheme succeed that reduces at blow
large numbers OF men of wealth To poverty. and
that arrays against itself on Immense AMY OF
men ngating for their daily bread? win not the
true and right solution Of this great question be
found not In the destruction OF the liquor inter
csts ian impossibility). but In some modification
of the Gothenburg system. whereby the capital
now invested will nnd opportunity for reinyes,,
ment. though at logs remunerativc rate. ana
whereby the ho-is OF men now employed In the
Iinuor business viii b. able To tnd similar employ
mcn, but under wis" state supervision?
ARTHUR g. KINDER
Ncw-York NOV. l.. lN9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
BONE FACTORY FOUND NEAR r\gcrL0y,
MANY ANARCHIST DOCUMENTS SFrzrn ~ NAN
sEILLEs-FiGlirY NIun.Isrs AR.
RESTED IL WARSAW

Madrid Nov. 0-The police at Barcelona and
elsewhere are stil conducting an active search for
Anarchists Last night. In making Il house-to-
house visit the police at Huerta. "A short distance
from Barcelona. came across a bomb mandatory
The occupants of the place had fed In haste six
bombs loaded win dynamite were found.
Marseiiles, Nov 2O-Ihe police visited sixty
occupied by Anarchists They seized a large
number OF AnaIchist documents but made only
bottle containing six kilos Of gunpowder Was found
believe that IL was dropped from a train by some
Anarchist who was fleeing from the city.
rested here for their connection with NihilIst soce-
ties Most Of them are students or writer's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
4 WEDDING.

Miss Bessie Nelson Shields. daughter OF Com
missioner John A. Shields. was married at $50
O'Clock yesterday 20 Samuel Deevan Edlck. The
ceremony was performed at the home of the brides
father. No. 900 schermerhorn-st.. Brooklyn. by the
Rev. Lindsay Parker. rector Of St Peters protes-
tant Episcopal Church The maid OF honor was
Miss Helen Shields sister OF the bride, and the
best man was Stearns Ediek. brother Of the bride
Mccabe. Frederick Mygatt and c. Mum. The
couple will live at Cooperstown n. Y, the bride
groom's home Al the recent election he was chosen
treasurer Of Oseso County. running 200 votes ahead
Of the rest OF the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
REIMBURSEMENT OR WORSE AT A CONCERT
Inil.,

70 the Editor Ct The Tribune.
Sir The Advertisement Of the twice postponed
Patti concert of 18th last. In The Tribune OF llth'
announced that Tickets already purchased viii De
good at the postponed performances Relying on
this statement. two ladies' Of my family VINO haa
purchased tickets for the concert announced Tor
the 9th POSTPONED TO nth and again to lstlD, en-
deayored 10 make Of the tickets on SATURDAY.
They permitted 10 enter the Music HAL pul
on reaching the called for by their coupons
found one already occupied and were tnen con
fronted By A laGy holding the coupon LOT he otnSi.
While the ladies were In conversation over the
matter a hoodlum in the disguise OF an usher ap-
pea red, and on being appealed 10 decided tnat my
relatives must vacate the seats ana retire. 10 tHls
they naturally demurred when the usher threatened
10 call policeman to eject them. or course 'nerc
resisting this courteous intimatlon aug ,hsy
retired. With some difficulty they sIcceeusu IN
obta lining reimbursement OF the price Oh the
tickets, and inform me- that they saw se'cia o.neT
ladies' who mad been deprived OF their seats III
similar manner.
them with the assurance that after an they hau
not missed much. but nevertheless II was an out
worse j. q.
New-York Nov. ~ 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

The annual dinner Of the Chamber OF Commerce
will be held tonight at Delmonico's Covers VIII
be laid for 2s4 guests.
President Charles Stewart Smith will make the
opening address and introduce the speakers.
Addresses win be made by John G.. Carlisle. Sec
rotary or the Treasury; President r. s. Patton.
of Princeton: William Walter Phelps, Congressman
Cultivate. OF Ohio and ST. Clair NcKelway. There
will be five tables. and seated at the heads OF them
will be General Horace Porter. J. Edward simmons
president of the Fourth National Bank; Henry W.
Cannon, president of the Chase National Banks
Lowell Lincoln and George Rutedge Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
TIE CHILDREN OF JOHN BROWN.
be Springfield Republican.

FTou TIC SpIhgHeIu ItcPupIICdII
Miss Sarah Brown. the only unmarried daugh-
ter of John Brown. of Harper's Ferry, Is visit
ing her friends in Massachusetts after few weeks
spent at the Chicago Fair and at North Elba
where she lived os q child. She Is now In Ash
Held, but will visit Boston and Concord next week
before returning to Saratoga or California. where
her youngest married sister lives. Her sister Anne
children: her sister ruth Thompson and her brother
Jason. IN Pasadena: while her brother Salmon has
north. John Brown IT, stili resides at Putin. BAY
Island fOhio) and sister of his father frs. Hand
ues at Wellington, Ohio In a good old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
THE LAST WEEK or THE CANDY SU0u-

The Candy Show at the Lenox Lyceun has entered
its last week. and has Of success
Yesterday there jolly time in the making Of fine
things the stage downstairs the candymakcr had an
attentive expectsn and satisfied audience To-day will
be known "Marshmailow Day " and every woman
purchasing ticket VIII receive a box OF thcse choice
sweets OF confectionery Tomorrow after
noon there will a fancy candypuiins contest, and I'm
the evening picked teams of New-Yok and PHILADELPHIA
men will open On Thursday there VIII be
caramel wrapping Friday the making blow
candy" win be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
LOBENGrLA READY TO SURRENDER.

THE YOUNG MATABELT WARRIORS. HOWEVER
STILL ANXIOUS T. FIGHT THE BRITISH
Cape Town. Nov 2o-Dspaches from Fort Vie
toria say that Iobengula has letter Ma jor
t;oOld Adams concerning the termination OF the
Matabel- war. The King admits that he himself
Is willing discuss the terms Of his surrender.
His young Matahclc warriors. however are still
anxious 10 fight. and he feels that he may not be
able to restrain them. Major Adams expressed
strong hopes that settlement Will be reached
without further hostilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

CONNER-MAGRIDGE-In Cas.inc, Me-. November 18th,
1893 the hoTc CT the BRIDES parents, Arthur Bur
dette Conner. OF BROOKLYN, y. y. to Miss Annie Cate
hciating.
MLEOD-MOTT-At the Presbyterian Church In flemins.
y. j.. Thursday, November 10Th, by the afhes
OF the bride William H. Mcleod. of York TO- Misc
Margaret A. Mott. daughter OF the Rev. Geo. s. Mott,
D. d.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
ONE or THE KIDNAPPERS KILLED.

FOUR MEN FIRED on WHILE ATTEMPTING TO
STEAL A CHILD FROM HER FATHERS HOME.
New-Abany Ind. Nov. 2O.-Four men went to-
night to the house Of Joseph Kraft. wealthy citi-
gen. and attempted to kdnap ~ twelve-year-old
daughter. The kidnappers were nred on ana ono
OF them, named Weghtman was killed