davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
DIED.


e Braad iaa "s
rural Monday Oct. 2si, at Pennington.
1888 dw Bd. Se Ss n nA e
Reiaes and friends invited attend the funeral
ia, ,.'f fe,idencs. ii St. Joln's Place brooklyn
18th 1893. Charlotte TIoap bronson. VIE q HARRY
Yin 3 ssd g., irniS Tss S'n'S
1t is reGuc.ted that no flowers be sent.
s e.. F rs 9's s I S i !s%s. Drum
services me csasI1 ap;s c9a5sh Wet 4IS.
San rnNel'co Ne"or''n' and Philadelphia papers please
FoRsYTH-on THURSDAY morning, October Goth. 1893.
Charlotte Williams. widow Of Robert \. Forsyth.
Funeral her residence in Bsmyllc Ncwburg, on
Rf'SS in xswsurs on
arrival Of The 10 80 a m hu ri '1s o S IRON
rosTER-As reekskill;on: Hudson; Oct 18th 1922 Ann
Train leaves Grand Central OBS.
nd siy Of F he sc Ns Of and
CroOke timcndUf.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MRnYNoLDson thursday, october 10th. 1893. Anthony
McR'ynolG.. in his 9th year. ,.
frSsf. csr iss W aE vn"s at O'Clock az MS a
dcnce. .5i Deanst clagdp. n,raad IL. Nichols son Of
'ss as a ssFf to- the funeral
service OH SATURDAY afternoon AT o'clock.
philadelphia ard Washington papers please copy
NOTMAN-suddsnly OF acute bronchitis. on the 2oth
hoffman in the seventy fourth year OF his age.
win be held t Refom sn Church a,s 2:
noon f the 18th in slant at 80 O'Clock D. m.
S% y H. ostOG S,e * k Eses
In the eighty seventh year OF her age. .
Func service, Presbyterian Church. Matawan ~ J"
Trains leave via Pennsylvania Rold 10 n. m.
sTFINWENDER-Oa October 26th, Josephine believes
wife OF Julius S:enwenicr. a..
Funeral Monday. october 3oth. at p m' from NO 40
West ?3tst. private.
Kindly omit flowers
IuerWelt at WOODLAND
TAYLoR-At Taylor I'M near Cobalt p. O.. Connecticut
CITY, after lingering Hines In the seventyeigna
Of his o, ~
The fun"ra ilts viii be held on SUNDAY, Octooe' %
D. M. a. christ Church Middle Iaddam, Conn.
VARNDELL-At Orange, n. j.. on THURSDAY, October
10Th. 1898 Ellen. widow Of the late Robert Na'h'eu
aecd 80 Yeats ,, ~,
IS Centrc.st.. Orange. sundly the o3.h inst. at
3 o'clock n.
Intcrnent in Rosedale Cemetery.
wILDMAN-Ann Augusta Beartsee. wife o: the Rev.
Services ST. paul's Church Saturday at 8 y. m.
WOOD-Suldcny october 2sth inst. t1e residence Of
her hrJther. James n. Angel Mo rsan,, Mrs. corneia
Angel Wood wife OF Wood OF Schoolcsaft Michigan
Reed. wife OF the late James L. Woodward.
services az her late residence saturday the o5th
at - M.
1910 A. m.
IntcrDent at WOo1iavn
from Grand Cent al Dcp new private station az entsnce
Onicc 10 Fast 42d-st. Telephone call $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
AMERICAN SURETY 60. on rrr DOND.
IT WILL PROSECUTE EWALD II rTTERM\N,
ARRESTED IN ENGLAND FOR EMBEZZIING
FROM THE EUDENTIAL IN sURANIE CO.

FROM THE PEu DENTlAL INSURANCE CO.
Ewali fieutternan who was arrested at South
ampton. England. on the arrival OF the steamship
Fuerst Bismarck. which he travelled under the
name of william Wendell. and who eloped with
Frieda Laucks "A sixteen ear-old girl OF Eliza
beth. ~ j. where Heutterman lived. was made
prisoner by Scotland Yard detectives at the in
stance Of the American Surety Company OF this
city Vice. President II. D. Lyman, OF the Surety
company was seen last night After denying the
report that Heutterman was an empoye OF the
American Surety Company. he made this state
ment
Il will say that Heuterman the agent in
Elizabeth y. j.. for the Prudential Insurance Com
pany and the American Surety COMPANY was on
his bond. He embezzled a large sum OF money
from the insurance company and fed. We tracked
him. found that he had sailed. and at once applied
10 the State Department at Washington for his ar
rest when he should reach southampton, ana Tor
extradltion papers Our request was at once grant
ed We have our man, and tomorrow We expect
one OF detectives sail with the necessary
papers TO bring him back
THE American Surety Company VIII prosecute
UeuttermGn in the at Elizabeth. y. D., where
he will be taken on his arrival AS MS bonismen,
We are the ones who Snl lose. ana therefore the
ones to proceed against him"
. Mr. Lyman was asked II It was true that
Ueutterman had borrowed large sums OF money
from friends In Elizabeth before his departure, and
II he had deserted his wife and hVe ehiidren' 10
elOpe with a siNtCen-yCar-o girl. .
~ understand that To be the case -. s.iid ne:
but | VIII not say anything more want until
he gets To irial you will have news ehpush then.
officials OF the American Surety company TO try
to effect compromise and get the surety Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
DIR. PARKHURsT,s OFFICERS ATTACKED.
EuFFIANs CHASE THEN THOUGH THE sihEEIs'
BEATING THEN SINCERELY.


EUFFIANs CHASE THEM TnEorGH TIE STREETS
BEATING THEN SEVERELY.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: At the Essex Market Police court to-day
the three nroprietors Of Gisorderly hoIH.a -. a.
ragned by the Society for the prevention - -
out OF Captain Devery's precinct. wh'c" Ia" -,
officially certified to be morally clean "e'e "'''
Tor trial by Justice Voorhis
The street outside OF the courthouse Wa CIV"
with rufans and loafcrs. anxiousy "ai''"s -,
the detectives five in number When they "pp.
a rush for them was made by the cro""' ''e
or two cool heads held them back lot ~
ana two Of the court squad came cut anu u'9F
the crowd. The detectives started up tne S".V'
toward the BOwery and the crowd OF ro"s'' r" -,
cred again and started after the men, VINO ",,'
together in a close body, Mr. kennesoh AN" w
Moss following them at cos ,.i amG beean
crowd received accessions every Hiiu. . fcre thsv
to hurl maledictions at the men JUST peD, ,,cr,ai
reached tho Bowcrv the crowd made conrcI IT,, ~
rush for them and hammered the mn tr Fourtk-
The men held together well and maze LOT y ~
ave. car, while Mr.. Kenncson ana Ar. Md ~ The
ored to force their way through the crow car and
two officers appeared and held the croWd oac ca
until the car had advanced iaT enough ~ N''
we have been warned and threatened fragren ,in
ana j. IS quite evident rom t ~ tnnitln the DO
lice ana the criminals Of the hlev'htn a. no one
From the character and conduct OF the MOI ~ s,
could doubt that had Or Parkhurst been pi@s,n
he would have been severely injured, II NOT
killed. u, ,oi,oI
CAPTAIN Dcvery and his superors have az JONI t
in giving the precinct a good moral character Et.
when we attend in court in regular ana , olu"ay
way - present our evidence against three keep"
of dsorlerly houses. whom the judge on o .mr rr
donc. holds for trial we are mObbed ana our P'ii
sons and lives are endangered. Attacking Cap'hhih
Dcvery has aroused the ire Of the mugs Vi HIS
precinct. ,...t, ,o,orr,s
Are the Anarchists coming - Captain 'eNeiS, =
aidp II may be- interesting TO you ana To the 'c""-
erS o, Val VIZ &C., ~ ~ NM" FRANK MOSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
YOUNG BROWN AIWyT ORGANIZING.

meeting was held at the Office of Petit & Colby.
No. % Wall-st. yesterday afternoon by those in
terested I'm forming association of the young
alumni Of Brown University Among those present
were 5. H. Ordway. Gardner Colby. L. ST. Clair
Colby. T. Edwin Brown, Jr.. \. II. Colby George
ii. Ferris. A. l.. Beals, u. s. Webb. H. l.. Bur
roughs and j: H. Ward. S II. Ordway was elected
chairman and a. L. Beas secretary of the meeting.
Plans for forming an organization to cooperate
with the general alumni association in promoting
the interests Of Brown University and for social
purposes were discussed. T. Edwin Brown. IT.
and Frank I. Easton we're appointed a committee
10 arrange for meeting, at which permanent
organization will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
LOOK AT THESE FIGURES!
THE THIRD DAY OF REGISTRATION SHOWS
SOME IMPROVEMENT.

STILL EEPUBLIcANs HAVE NOT BONE THEIR
FULL DuTY-rHERE ARE THOUSANDS OF
THEM WHO HAVE NOT REGISTERED
YET AND THEY SHOULD DO so TO.
D,Y-IT Is THEIR LAST CHANCE
LEICESTER TODAY.
Yesterday was the third day Of registration in
this city and the figures indicate that the Republi-
can voters have somewhat recovered from the leth-
arGy from which they seemed to be suffering on
the two previous days. and are coming out and
registering The figures in districts where Republi
can voters live look somewhat more favorable for
a good-sizcd vote against Tammany misgovernment
and the infamy OF Maynard. But there Is sun
ample room for Improvement, and every hepupi-
can every patriotic citizen who believes In honest
government and wants to rebuke the nsolent bosses
who brazenly ask the Empire State to put con-
fessed criminal the bench OF the highest court
should be sure to register to-day. To-day Is the
last day of registration. No one vote without
registering Every citizen who has not already
done 10 should make 1t his chief duty to register
to-day. It Is "A solemn duty which every RepuDllcan
should attend TO- If Maynard Is elected every he-
publican who falls TO register and vote Will carry
Il heavy load of shameful responsibility for the dis
aster and disgrace which will come upon this State
Tho downtown districts. which strongly
Democratic. like the Ist lid and lid, show re-
mariably heavy registration. Republicans should
realize what this means. Register to-day, then
every citizen vino believes in honesty and decency
In politics and In public life-every citizen who
believes that the Court OF Appeals should be
pursed Of a confessed criminal and remain I'M
su!lied by the presence OF Isaac H. Maynard
Register. Register Register!
Ten inspectors of election failed to appear at
their posts OF duty at "A. yesterday, and they
were promptly discharged. Other inspectors were
appointed by the Police Board to fill the vacancies
and .h2 .strttion of in district de-
laycd. The policemen stationed at the polling
places reported that the registration going
quietly. Herewith Civ n the returns by Assem-
Dy districts %! the registration in the city yestsr-
dry. compared with those OF the third day OF regis
truton last and also the totals for three days
Of registration IN each year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
cLArDIAS BTRAUD NICHOLS

Claudas Boraui Nichols vino died Thursday az hl.
home 80. 25i Dcln-s Brooklyn tho son Of General
Robert Nichols. lie born in Rrookyn In 1900
wh, received his education. lie entered the bauknc
business ami for thirtyse,cn years was the head hook
Keeper 81 the Brooklyn Savings Bank. lie was noted Tor
nj, efficiency IA all matters PERTAINING 70 banking tor
many years he ,c'Fynan in the Protestant
Church Of the Kcc"cmcr lie also Tor many wears !,
rron,,rcnt mombsf Of the old st. AIMS Pa4isl and was
rotary Of the sunny the time Of his death
he connected with ST. Peters Church The funeral
will takc place today at D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
DESCENDANTS OF Jolly COTTON.
From The Boston Transcript.

From The boston TfaHstTIpl.
The nterment of Miss Lucy Cotton In an old tomb
In the Kings Chapel burying ground yesterday
was not In the tomb in which lie the remains of the
Rev. John Cotton lie. with three other ministers
of the first church, were buried In tomb very
near Tremont-st. and but few feet from the Roy
istry of Deeds building His wife is buried near IN,
\ morning paper states that Miss Cotton was AZ
most the last descendant of DR. John Cotton Now
there very many descendants living and If we
mention only prominent ones the list viii Include
the Nathaniel Thaycr family of Boston and Jan
was also u descendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
CURRENCY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.
CONGRESSMAN BLAND AND HAETER MEET IN
DEBATE AT MoNTcLAIR y. J.

CUNGRESSMEN BLAND AND HAETEH MEET IN
DEBATE AT MoNTcLAIR. y. J.
The hall Of the Outlook Club was crowded ~
Montclair last evening on the occasion OF the de-
bate the currency problems by Congressman
II. p. Bland OF Missouri. and NJ ID. Harter OF Ohio.
The speakers were introduced by the president
Paul Wilcox and both were heartily applauded.
Mr.. Bland advocated bmetallism and free colin
age. Silver" said he cannot be overissued. Ma.
ture limits the supply. II Congress limits the coin.
age. money might as well be paper basis.
The Eastern people can not understand bimetallism
because they do not know the possibilities Of the
country"
Congressman Harter. in reply. said that Mr.
BANDS theory was not practical Bemetalltsm
always resulted In monometasm There was not
enough wisdom in a thousand Senator's. he said
to know how much money the country needs. The
lower house OF Congress had proved itself worth
a thousand Senates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
NO RECEPTION At THE UTSrTU or ART

The trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
at their meeting held Thursday evening. de-
cided to omit this year the usual reception
TO members and invited guests This action was
taken on account of the extensive work OF equip
ping the new buildings and repairing the old ones
now in progress, making preparation for the re-
ception difficult. The museum Will not be closed
therefore this year for the annual cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
FUSION RALLY Ar NANASQUAN
10th PARTIES REPRESENTED ~ THE IIGH
oS THE RACETGACK GAMBLERS

10th PARTIES REPRESENTED Is TIE IIIHT
oN THE RAcETEACK GAMBLERS.
Mani sqIan y j.. oct. y (SpecaD.-The third OF
the great meetings against the raCetrack ticket OF
the Democracy In Monmouth County was held to-
r,cht i'm Parker Hall. There was large crowd
nresent H. H. Wainwright. promineht lawyer
Of tho county was made chairman OF the meeting
ard after briefly addressing the great ,hrong in
,r,IuceI Theodore W. Morris, OF Freehold, re-
tlr.d merchant OF Ney-York and IA leading Demo-
Graf of the county for the last twenty years. VINO
,.lk.d plainly about the Infamous work al hst
vt,,,r's LEGISLATURE. Ex-Prcs,cutor Of the Pleas
Ianulng OF Long Branch. told OF the financial
wreck Of the county through racetracN ana gam
bling Influences and as a Democrat chall' nsed his
h.,re-s 10 prove that the existence OF Monmouth
park I'm the county not Al fatal drawDack 10
his marty. and a pecuniary setback Of at least 3"
per Mt on the valuation of property In the county
since the gamblers gang seized the politics OF the
county.
Frank f. McDormott. president Of the Monmouth
County citizcns League. I'Ahihs MwYf' -, oi wv
cni,nty and lifelong Democrat. denounced the un-
l,y,fl methods OF the raCctrack gamblers curing
the present racing season -, ,,,.,,
ny i,nmcs 4 bradley. the candidate OF the Republi-
c,us ami citizens League. followed IN n ringing
sr,cecL IrrrcilcssIy scoring the Democratic party
~, Sts a',i,serviency To the racctr.ck influence
Matthias Woey. Of Long liranch candidate Tor
ehnrin. Peter Forman. candidate for County
CLERK AMI Charles /. Walters, candidate Tor As
senblv ON the fusion ticket. followed ana gave
cheering reports n thr different sections OF the
county Tor the success OF the fusion ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
5pcrial Notices.
The Cable DuiIding,
Gil TO Gel BROADWAl

Oil TO 0ai BROADWAY,
Northwest corner OF Broadway aud Houston Street rum
ming through TO Mercer Street.
TO LET.
Spacious, wc.lghted seamheated nreproof floors and
Offices with four large freight and passenger elevators and
all other found recently
constructed business buildings
This building De reached by the broadway Cable
Railroad and It's connections Harlem the South
Ferry and the principal ferries the and sides
Of the city, FOR ONE. FARE
For particulars apply to
H. 5. BEAlrIE 7C1 Seventh Avenue
or to the JANITOR, on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
oct. =. 1893.
A STATEMENT FROM MRS. KLlEsRATH

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Referring 10 the accident which happened
to my SON Adolf Klicsrath. Wednesday. result
ing in a broken leg. the account Of which was
published IN your paper on Thursday ! wish en-
phaticaliy to denv that had given perinl sion 10
the boy ascend the nrc-ercape with The inventor.
as stated by YOU. | vas absent AT the tim" or the
occurrence. and my boy WAS persuaded by IN" man
making the experiment 10 go up IN" hr'-escaic
with him thereby riskinc his lif".
The fellow should be prosecuted by law.
MRS. H. KLtESPNT
No ll0I Thlrl-avc.. New York. oct 2i 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
SIR RoDERcx CAMERON TO BUILD A HOUSE.

Henry D. Winans & May report the sale Of No
$40 Fifth-ave.. northeast Sixty-second. %
x1ss. at sos 900. for Sir Roderick Cameron Sir
Roderick purchased this property in the spring Of
1880 for $4,000 thus showing the handsome advance
or $4,000 Sir Roderick's reason for selling is TO
erect residence with a stable and greenhouses on
four lots IN Riverside Drive fronting General
Grants tomb. The real estate dealers also wish to
correct the statement that Addison Cammack was
the purchaser. They also report the sale of No ~
East Sixtysccond-st.. ?0xeo. butler pantry extern
sion 100. built by Duggin Crossman. for $4,000
for Charles ii. WILCOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
SENATOR WASHBCRy As A Gyuy,yr
Tho Uoston Adverflse,

From The BOSTON, NuFVTTI"tI
Senator Washburn. Of Minnesota. has probablv
the finest home gymnasium OF any ~ BIZ cni
leagucs Not a day passes not even sunday or
holtl,vs bnt what he takes an hour excrcise in
This gym IL Is lifted up In his hons. 'nt a. .,
model OF rs kind. containing the largest nmoint
OF apparatus possible in a limited space lie is an
with a facility that would put to blush many
a professional swnser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
LANES CUNNING

Ex.Ffcehoier James Cumming died OF his home No
o5 suydom-aNe.. Jersey CITY carly yesterday morning
lie was seVcIty.one years old and leaves three mn
drcn. His wife died some Years ago Mr. Cumming
Was at one time an active Republican, but Of late years
Bergen Ledge. no ~, i. and a. NJ. The funeral VIII
take place at O'Clock TOMORROW afternoon under Masonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
MANY VOTERS CIT IL BROOKLYN.

TIE TINED DAYS REGISTRATION LARGER BY
SUs THAN THAI OF THE THIRD
DAY ~ 1892.
The third dav % registration In BROOKLYN yes
terlay brought out large number Of voters. 49,
81 men enrolling themselves. This number was
larger by 3 ies 'haa that the third day In 1872
a Presidential year. on the third day in 1891. 81
a.; voters registered and In 1871. 2.Gl The regis
tratlen by wards IL given In the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
MARRIAGES..

MABON-HARDING-On Wednesday, October. 25th. -
Norfolk Conn., by the Rev John De Pew George d.
Maton, TO Emily Ferry Harding
rTRRELI-REYN0LDs-A Bergen Point ~ on
seminary assisted by Rev. Harold Arrow smith, Caroline
May, daughter OF the late Francis NJ Reynolds, 10 Rev.
ALERT {. Turre OF Cincinnati, Ohio
wILLIAMS-WOO DRUFF-On Thursday. October Goth.
az the First Presbyterian Church. RAILWAY, n j.. by tho
Rev. George Hubbard Psyson, Fanny u. Woodruff -
John il. Williams all OF Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
"DOC- TAYLOR PAYS TIE DEATH PENALTY.

Roanoke. Va. Oct IA dispatch to The
Times from Norton. Va. says that Doc" Taylor
with others murdered Ira Mullans his wife, son
and brother John Muans on May IL. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

How would you like to have a thief conduct ysus
busnessf You would not like Il a Bit. Then register
O.day and afierward vote tho right way and .
thief will help conduct the business Of the hiahcse
OF the State. If you don't register and ~
INNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

You Can Break Up Bad Cold by the timely
use Of DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, an old and
popular medicine for Sore Lungs and Threats,
ard the best Of all Cough remedies. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
JAMES GORDON BENNETT GOING TO INDIA.

Hyeres. France Oct. 27.-Jarics Gordon Benefits
steam yacht Namouna is at this place awaiting the
arrival Of her owner. II is Mr.. Benefits Intention
waters. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
pROFEsSOE GRASuor

Berlin Oct. 27.-Professof Grashof noted writer on
cl,n engineering and tn director OF Nh. g ru,, ,s
citation Of Engineers, died ye-i' iday in Carlsiube
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

The last registration day IN New York aud Brook
Ivu will be to.da II want confessed criminal
elected to the Court Appeals. the highest court Of
then fail TO register By 40 doing yon VIII
civ hall "a in IN vor of thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

principles Of acoustics would in few days solve
The bases OF them all. The angles Of incidence anu
detection equal and every point mas i's CUT
responding echo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
NEW ECHOES Nv STATCARY HALL.
From The WASHINGTON POST

From The Washington Post.
There ought to be scientific investigation OF
the echoes In Statuary Hail. The guides dis
covering new ones every few weeks. and the supply
Is by no means exhausted. The fact Is. the echoes
are innumerabe. They are due solely 10 the shape
Of the rooi and architect familiar with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

If you had to meet payment wonid attend 10 u
time. You a debt the State and yOu ought 10
be time 10. day and register. II yon do you can
pay The debt which all citizens the state. Oh
Can vote against ihi f for the Coari OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
ed with

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Philadelphia Oct. 27-The condition Of Colonel A. 4
Mcclure IL Reported TO be somewhat improved to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Charles Coghlan engaged apartments at the san
Peno last March for himself. q ..ncookng. mid
dle-aged woman whom he represented to be his
wife and a handsome girl Of about sixteen. who
was understood to be his daughter Gertrude: lie
presented references among which was n letter
from the widow Of the late Professor Draper. stat
ing that she had known Mrs. Coghan FOR years
and had received her visitor At her own home
Mr. Coghan out with his supposed wife ana
daughter frequently. and the latter two drove al
most daily in the Park in their own vehicle. All
acted in "A quiet. refined manner, and at the cX-
piration of about three months they departed, os-
tensibly for Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

THREE HIGHEST AWARDS TO ONE FIRM
Chicago Oct q Specialize. H. & Il. ". Flrsch-
er. OF Philadelphia have received the highest
Worlds Fair awards for superiority In skirt braids
worsted yarns and wooen yarns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

KENSICO cFMI:TERY. Harlem Railroad ls minutes
from Central Dcplt private station az ent ence
Onicc 10 Fast 42d-st. Telephone call $50 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
HER LOVE FOR A COACHMAN.
THE DAUGHTER OF GEORGE 7, HILL MAR
RES HER CHOSEN SWEETHEART

uocrs rrr.rcrAM ENTICEs her PARENTS
.w,y-TnE GIRL RUNS TO MEET HER
,o,,rr urr AUNT AND TWO OTHER
WOMEN IN HOT PUEsUIT-sHE Is
CAUGHT. but HER FAMILY