davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

Study The Rev. w. d. z. Bnss. oil the bro'ner.
hood OF Carpenters, Boston. and Charles Luoh' o.
the Chicago University, discussed "The Ideals vi
Future Society Evolved In a Settlement"
The Congress Of Higher Education was s"ehueu
by u large number Of people. The hrst paper reau
was THE Essential Function OF the Ieacher'
by Miss Sophie Bryant, of London. She was followed
by Professors stephen Waetsodt, OF the ohiVers''S
Of Berlin and Dittman Finder Of the University OF
Bonn who delivered addresses In German on German
schools and universities. Dir. kappes, an Ihdl-
annapolis teacher discussed the German school as COM
pared with the American The session closed WIN
the reading OF a paper by Frau koethe sehrmacher'
Of Danzig. giving the reasons why the German uni
verses not open to women The Nalohai
Jewellers Association chose Cincinnati as the city IN
which to hold the next convention. This mornings
session mainly occupied with the appointment
of committee TO meet the convention OF loboeis IN
jewelry to be held next February. j. f. Gable read
paper practical work at the session OF me Gus
tom Foreman Tail0rs' Association. Tonight the
members attended dinner in Washington Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
VT ivOrUEG uT-SIC HALL PROPOSED

There IS still another report afoat OF new music
hall The site proposed this time Is the block OF
irregular shape bounded by broadway, Forty second
ST. Scvcnth-ave. and Forty first-st Eumors Oh
music halls and theatres in this Immediate nelshbor
hood have been frequent for the last Two years. ou
conditions have never been favorable to the carrying
ont of any OF the plans Rents for the most part
foo high for such a venture just In this place. The
protector of the present scheme arrived here yeSer
day on the Paris and did not of course know TIL he
reached here OF the plan of Roster Bal TO occupy
Tho Manhattan Opera House IN Thirty -fourthSt as
variety hall. As there are doubts whether thls
venture can be made successful. there must BE- sun
rrycr ones whether two could gain prosperity near
,,othor az course the plan for the proposed hall
I'm Forty second st. Is usual that 1t shall be first
Ji.s i'm every respect. In accordance with the COM
mon meaning OF the term nrst-class applied TO
music halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
OBITUARY.
JULIUS CATLIN.

Julius Catlin. the senior member OF the weltknown
firm OF julius Catn d Co.. commission merchants at
No. GIG Church.st died suddenly on Thursday night
from heart disease while attending reception at the
Restisouche Salmon Clubhouse, at Matapedia, Quebec
Mr.. Catlin was born In Hartford. Conn, about sixty
years ago. lie graduated from Yale College In
1855 Soon afterward he became engaged In the dry
goods commission business. For the last fifteen years
he had been the head OF the present firm In Church
st. Before that time he belonged TO the firm OF Hunt,
Catln & Valentine, and to the firm of Catlin Brun-
dette tc Co.
About thirty years ago he married daughter OF
Seth Il. Hunt, the well known commission merchant.
They had three daughters, Of whom Is the wife
Of 1renor L. Park.
Mr. Catlln was a director in the Greenwich Savings
Bank member OF the Union League Club. the Union
Club the Merchants club the Yale Alumni the New
York Yacht Club the New England Society. the Met
ropolltan Club and the City Club and governor
Of the womans Hospital. lie an attendant at
St Georges Church, OF which DR.. RansfOrd Is pastor
To the charitable organizations OF this city he was
liberal, and gave freely to all deserving causes.
The funeral will take place at MorrlstOwn, y. j..
on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
TuEOPuILUS COOK.

Baltimore July 81 (SpecaD.-Passed Assistant
Engineer Theophlus Cook retired, L. :. ~. died
last night OF Brights disease. Mr.. Cook was born
i'm 1s41 In Dorchester County, Maryland At an
early age he came to Baltimore and entered the late
Captain James c. WhedOns sail loft as apprentice.
In 1s63 he enlisted in the United states Navy serving
through the war. lie went ont In the IIunchback OF
the Atlantic Squadron, serving later In the Venewski
Iroquos and Powbaan. lie was on the latter, which
was an old side wheeler. during her terrible ex
perience In q tornado of Cape Iiateras not long
after the war. II was due TO the GOODNESS OF Mr.
Cook and two other engineers the vessel that she
was saved. lie was In active service In the Navy
for eleven years, retiring ten years ago. Mr. COOK
was twice married, both his wives having been
daughters of Captain whedon. He leaves u widow
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
A GREAT STRIKE ALMOST CERTAIN.
REDUCTION OF WAGES OF AERITENTIoN III
JECTrD BY ENGLISH MINEE:.

REDUCTION OF Wallis Oit Ann ii'''iN-' ''''
JEcTED BY ENGLISH MINER:
London, July III Action was taken tooAy ny 'he
r.prcycnativ,as Of the coal miners that rchn'rS /"
prolonged strike a practical certainty. Inc confer
ence OF the Miners Federation at birmingham yes
,rrday apppintcd II dcputatOn to meet The represent
,,ives Of the Mine Owners Association The meeting
WAS held I'm the city to-day, but an amicabie agree
mcnt was not reached.
Leramin Tickard, member OF the House OF oom-
MONS for the NormantOn division Of Yorkshire ana
vice president Of the Mincrs' National Cn0n was inc
n,incipal spokesman for the miners. lie rcihseu
cccisiycly either TO accept reduction OF wages "I
% Der cent or Of one penny or 10 submit the question
ia arbitration The mine owners, he said, III giving
notice OF their intention To make - per cent cut
IN wages had thrown down the gauntlet ana war
was Unavailable The chairman or the Milne OWNERS
Association said that he regretted the attitude OF the
mon and assured the members OF the dcputatioh
that fbo offer OF arbitration was still open
II is evident that the mine owncrs, in proposing
~, pcr cent reduction. thought they could effect
comnromisc on the basis OF lower reduction. and TO
thjs end made the offer 10 arbric. They were
considerably surprised to find that the men were firm
I'm their determination to accept no reduction what
over so long rs the miners maintain this position
arbitration Will be useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
THE VICTORIA COURT-MARTIAL.
TESTIMONY OF TIE DHEADNAUGHT's CAPTAIN
TIE CAMPERDOwN's TURN BAD ONE.

TESTIMONY OF TIE DREADNAUGuT'S CAPTAIN
TIE CAMpERDOwN's TURN \ BAD ONE.
Vaictta, Malta. July ol.-M today's session on
the warshlp Hibernia OF the court'maTiial wmch Is
inuuiring into the loss OF the batticsmp ''c'o'H'
Captain Arthur W. Moore OF the Drcaoha"s"' ""'
fine first witness. lie said he thought before III,
u,s,on that the Camperdown making a Dah
,nrn The Victoria seemed TO BE- turning quicker
than the Camperdown The circle IN when inc
latter was turning larger than he shou'" nav
EXPECTED. lie thought that the signal rom INV
Victoria ordering that the small poh'S OF 'nu ""',
vessels OF the fleet should not be sent TO Inc 'i'o'
,ros n wise one rs the small boats might have been
drawn down in tue suction caused 5y the Nie'or',
xhen she sank. When the Victoria made the s'sh",
for the nanoeuvre he expected that some mover '''
interesting evolution was to be- performed .eN''
VII utber testimony was given showinG Una, Wv. .n
ADMIRAL Tryon had been suffering with an hc'f vi
H.. for n month before the disaster. Ills G'hci''
,.,ih however, had not been Affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
FIVE FIREMEN OVERCOME.
A LIVELY BLAZE AT GREENP0INT.

HosEMEN sUcUUMB TO THE DENSE SMOKE
THE FLAMES WE'LL UNDER WAY BEFORE ,
DlSCovERED-A FURNITURE STORE CON.
PLETELY BURNED OUT.
The furniture house OF John stevenson AZ Nos'
4O1 and 4O3 Manhattan.av Grecnpoint. caught Urn
about ii o'clock last night. The alarm was sent
soon the fire discovered, but before Engine
No. Is had arrived the flames had spread ana DUST
through the roof The windows were smashed IN
by the fremen. This caused draught ana drove
the smoke down TO the first floor.
Bernard Mcclure. Henry Geiger, John Hickey ana
Henry Dollar, fremen belonging to Engine 10, hsd
entered the first floor. Before they could get out
again all except Dollar were overcome by smoke.
Hickey and Ciciger taken home In ambulances,
Mcclure taken 10 the Eastern District Hospital
In an unconscious condition.
When Assistant Chief Engineer Terry arrived ne
sent out two more alarms, the fire was gaining
upon the iremen. Michael Reardon, OF Truck g.
was overcome by smoke soon afterward, and was
taken home in ambulance. The building was com'
pletely burned out. The iremen had hard Tune
to keep the First Methodist Episcopal Church. which
adoins the furniture house. from being set on hres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

laughed when told OF the rumors. They declared
'na' no snch orders had been received and said that
unless further orders were received the original pro
sramme would be carried out. Tie Rns.t,, yos.ols
VIII AVA" Tue Nicholas l. which Is expected 70 arrive
y" "euheSoay or Thursday. and then sail FOR New.
Ppr' Mhrrc ,hey will make u stay of several r.cts
ne Dll'ri ponskol will then probably sa for Lon,a
Tonlon Al 'V WAS ana n Admiral Saehmoa viii 20 to
nsnt ana there were signs OF the nrenara,"n and
activity usually attendant on orders for sall'nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
WOMEN MISSIONARIES TO GO TO SIAM
DISPATCH RECEIVED URGING THAT THEY DO
NOT DELAY THEIR JoURNEY-To LEAVE

- ''N~'i 1'rNfINED URDlNtI THAT THEY DO
NOT DELAY THEIR JoURNEY-To LEAVE
SAN FRANCISCO AUGUST T.
news OF the most reassuring nature so far as the
personal safety OF the American ms.onarie, IN Siam
IS concerned was received yesterday by the Prcsby
terrain Board OF Foreign Missions. at No. SO Fifth
ave- Hhis news came In the form Of a dispatch from
the Rev. J. B. Dunlap of the PRESBYTERIAN mission
ID naheHoR' the seat OF the present hosiilitics A
"''ic more Than week ago the Rev. DR.. John
""iespe' secretary Of the board. sent n dispatch TO
baAsSok asking If it would be prpdcnt for the board
10 permit Three women missionaries. who had been
assigned 10 work In that country, TO start on their
Journey. cable dispatch urging that no delay
should intervene In Fastening the departure OF the
missionaries came yesterday Upon It's receipt notice
WIS forwarded TO the candidates for work in Siam
10 prepare TO start for the far East at once
The three young women who will undertake The
Iohg Journey 10 the Siamese country Miss Kate
n. fieeson, Of Coraopois Penn: Miss Margaret :. NJ
wilson and Miss Anna VI. Ricketts,, Of Delhi, Ind.
Ihcy VIII leave San Francisco by the Pacific Mail
steamship oceanic on August l. and their journey will
occupy abont thirty five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
DILL'S BODY IDENTIFIED.

Atlantic Highlands n. j.. July 2l-rhe body OF the
man which washed ashore at this place yester'
day was identified this morning that OF Joseph A.
Dill OF No. 255 West Twenty secondst., New-fork 4
salesman. The body identified by Lester Denung,
his uncle and Edward VI. Ayers The body was
taken TO New-York Dill was on board Pennsylvania
annex boat last Saturday night its way from
brooklyn and while attempting to get seat on the
railing lie fell overheard and was drowned lie was
n member Of Chancellor Walworth Lodge No. 2fl.
J.. and \. NJ: Triune Chapter. i. y. NJ. Columbia
commandery No l. X T. and Mecca Temple. Dill
was twenty seven years old and unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
DIED.
BARDWELL-At

BAEDwELL-At Providence. L.. T. July ~: an ne ,h
long and painful Illness. Mary WILLIAMS WHO" VI he
late Carlos Bardwc OF Summit. " }. ,.... -.
Funeral services b ookyn N " at tne resieence "
her brother. Edward +. Williams. 1l5 frcsoshSs''' v"
SATURDAY I'D inst at = O'CLOCK
BARNES-At Dsnsvle. n. y. July l9th' MIS- sar~n W
Internlent at New-IIayen. Conn.
CARY-At PeckskilI ~ y. Thursday. July 2otn.
IS93 Minnie NJ. beloved wife Of william >. cary u
the BID year OF her age.
Robert and Cornelia NJ. Rogers, Peekskll, ~ T., on
saturday July I'D. at D. m. 49, -, c..,
Carriages will meet the tein leaving the Gfahd Sentse
Depot ct . 10 D. H.
CATILN-on THURSDAY, the Goth inst. at Matapedia,
Canada. suddenly OF hedt disease JULIUS Sasih' -
Notice Of funeral services hereafter.
COLLERD-On Wednesday. July 10Th: OF pneumonia
Abraham Colled. In the I'D year OF his age' 49,,
Funeral from his late residence. HacAensack NJ d. on
SATURDAY July 22d. at = u. M
Carriages will meet train. y. Y, Susq. Western
X. H.. leaving Jersey City at 10 D. NJ
CtyJFR-In Rrooklyn on Wednesday. July 10, 1885,
Helen beloved wife of Theodore J.. Cuyler, IL.
Fnnei al services will be held at l76 south oNfordss
BrooslyI1 on saturday. the cd inst, at p. m.
Kindly omit flowers
Interment private.
DU BUIssON-On July 20. 1898. NJ Fermine Du Bus
son. aged 40 years. 80 az. -o.. -.
Services at her listers residence, I'D "cst 'c'h's'' o"
saturday at 10 a. NJ
FINDLEY-On THURSDAY evening. July 90, 1923 Garlic.
bel Chase wife William L. Flndcy est and daughter
OF Mrs. Julia \. Chase. an, -
Funeral fom her residence. 81 Fast 63d.st. New
York. at IL O'Clock a. M on saturday july 20, iooo'
Friends and relatives arc invited
STEVENSON-At Spring Lake. y. J.. on July 10th: Jane
c. widow Of Henry J. Stevenson and daughter OF MIS-.
Henry JcSsop.
Notice Of funeral later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
an INSPECTION OF EUROPEAN PORTS.
DR. W. A. WHEELER, OF THE MARINE HOSPITAL

DR. w. \. WHEELER, OF The MARINE HoSfITAh
SERVICE. RETURNS FROM HIS TOUR
Dr. W. A. Wheeler, OF the Marine Hospital Service
who sent by the Government to inspect the sant
tary condition OF European seaports from which
immigrants sent, returned yesterday upon the
White star steamer Britannia. lie has been absent
for three months. DR.. Wheeler has prepared n volun
nous report OF his inspection, the contents OF which
he declines to make public until lie has reported 10
the authorities at Washington.
speaking I'm a general way DR.. Wheeler said that
the ports which he visited in fair sanitary con.
ditIon. lie had a talk with DR.. Senner the Commits
son,- OF Immigration and then went to his home In
Brooklyn. DIR. Wheeler has visited Hamburg. Bremen.
Marsellles, Naples and many other European ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
THE C0CAEDE's- EDITOR COMMITTED

CHARGED WITH COMPLETELY IN FOEGEEY-LORD
DUFFEElN AND TIE PARIS PRESS.
Paris. July 21.-M. Ducret. Editor Of ihc "Cocardc'
who WAS arrested on the charge OF completely In the
forgery Of certain documents alleged - have been
stolen from the British Embassy In ihlH city' WAS
to-day committed for trial. Norton. th" mula'io
who furnished VI. Ducr,t with ~" documents. was
committed for trial the charge Of forging them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
HEATH OF PRINCESS AMELlE OF TEcK.

London. July 2l.-Prince,s Ameic' w,e u -, Tncr
- ,Iucc.l and Youngest sister Of the Duke oil lecH
49,. ,oday at Craft thc capital of Syria Ah'''"'
'r,, Du,e of Tcck started for Graz immediately "po'
,.,,,nr the news OF his sisters death IN" r''n'e'
w. ~ an aunt OF Princess May. wife Of the Iuhc "a
w"rx who Is now spending her honeymoon ~ can"
rinchani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
F. ASHLEY WEARS INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY.

St. Paul, July ol.-The United States Grand Jury
at Devils Lake, " d., yesterday, returned Two IN
dictments against +. Ashley Wears, at one time the
head OF seventeen financial Institutions In North
Dakota charging him with conspiracy to get lands
from the United States in a fraudulent manner. Allen,
employe Wears, turned states evidence against
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
RUSSIAN OFFICERS DENY THE RUM0R'

10 ORDERS YET FOR THE wAHsHIPs IN i"'@
mARBoR TO 60 TO AsIATIc WATERS
Reports have been published that cable 'hs''"
had been received by Admiral kaknakoh, e"h'"'"" ~.
tie Russian wnrships In this harbor, order'"s III"
SAIL a, soon rs possible for east Asiaiic waters. -
Tribunc rcportcr went aboard the Dimri Donsho
TIE Admirai's flagship. last night Tie Admir"i ''.
= ev Of Ais officers were ashore hut those aDo"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
hNNTI'ERSlRY DAY AT THE STATE CAN'T.

Pcckskil y. y. July 21.-This was the last day In
camp for the Sth and 7ih regiments. 1t was also
,hc anniversary Of the first battle OF Bull RIM. ana
the old flag which the sth carried on that cveniul
day flying In front OF Colonel SCOTS head
quarters. Every who went past the flag raised
his Lat. and the soldiers no went through mimic
warfare In extended order this morning looked with
feeling Of upon the battlc-scarrcd coors. The
veterans Of the gment were here to homer the old
flag this afternoon They came up on special train.
arriving In prc.skill about O'Clock. The signal
corps boys have given mp trying 10 get NewY0rk By
hcli.srdIh this week. When their corps comes up
they viii try IT again. and even have moro extensive
plans In mind. Governor Flower will visit camp
thi, week. Tie 9Th and 7ih 90 home to morrow
the 18th 10 Buffalo, the 18th to New York. They will
be- relieved by the I'D Regiment %, New-iork
There viii be 10 other organization In camp with
them except the FIRST Brigade Signal Corps and the
detail from the Second Battery that Is now In camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
II, n JrDcE RETURNS FROM EUROPE.

William O. Judge, general secretary of the Amerl.
can section OF the Theosophca society," returned yes
to-day from Europe on the American Line steamer
Paris Mr. Judge went abroad 10 attend the con-
ycnihn Of the European theosophicai societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
COMBINING POLITICS AND RECREATION.

Saratoga, y. Y, July 81 tSpecia).-Governor Kos
well p. Flower and United states Senator's A. 7. Cor
and Edward Murphy, ir., held conference at
the United States Hotel tonight Lieutenant-Gov'
Sheehan is expected here tomorrow or Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
HE NET DEATH on AN ELECTRIC CAR.

Atlanta. Ga, July ol.-An electric car on the line
10 Eastlake, near here, jumped the track tonight.
4 number OF people hurt and one was Killed
William wall, Of Decatur, fourteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

The Personal Discomfort, and the woTy OF
Constant Cough and the soreness Of Lungs and
Throat which usually attend 1t, all remedled By
DR.. d. Jayne's EXpecorant, safe medicine for Pull
m0nary disorders apd Threat Affections. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
u4RRIED.

DoDD-JoHNsoN-At o,wegO.. New.york on wednes;
day July 10Th by Rev. II. B. Frisscl ID. D.: OF
IIampfrn Va Mary Adeline. daughter OF the late
Samuel u. johnson. 10 MI. william Sllinan Dodd. Of
bloomfield New-Jcr-ey.
PLATT-BUNKER-At Boston July is. by the Rev.
George A. GORDON D. D.. Ihalles A. Plat o. New'
York and Eleanor Bunker. ds6shtcr OF Ahheus h
Hardy
INTERCHANGEABLE this city. July 10Th, 1893.
M 1.-The Little Church Round the Corner" the Kew.
Dr. Houghton officiating: j. W. T. Weaver lpfoisssions,
aly known as Edgar Weir, OF London, England, ana
blanche Lillian Ingersoll. Of Brooklyn. NewYork.
san Fancisco British Columbia and London papers please
copy.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

when the 22d Regiment breaks camp at Pcck'kl
on next saturday morning. this years military work
at the camp in - far tie infantry j. concerned,
will have ended. The batteries VII take th" place
Of The infantry July 81. Tue crack I'D Req
mcnt Is 10 De the last infantry regiment that will
fake the field this year. unless sOnrh happens
10 call them out for serOu, bu. ines than drilling
and studying tactics.
The .2d Regiment will 60 10 the State camp today.
The regiment VIII leave lis arnory 'allv I'm the
Ing. The members Of the regiment have been dOins
some extra hard work lately To prepare for the
duties AT the state camp, and the officers expect that
excellent reports will b. made to the headquarters at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
"The Kaafcrskiii" Temperature.

Is degrees below Ncw-York humidity, 40 degreee
below; mosqultOes no hies Trains leave srand
Depot 20 y. NJ, 3 80 L. NJ. time, hours
Kaaterskill Flyer. Saturdays, l:i5 T. NJ; time, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
Guerial Notices.
Established 1878

Established 1878.
MRS McELRATIPS HOMEMADE PRESEHvE1D
ERANDIES. CANNED AND SpICED FRUITS ANS
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY sp pa2[ al "a,
rrrcs 'r,fcrc,ccs fc. addre~s Mrs. SARAH D. NC
II - ,TiI 9o3 Dsrrawst. Brooklyn. ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
REAPING TIE wHIRLwIND.

From The CINCINNATI CONVENTIONAL GaLrIt'
The populist Governor Of Colorado sowed the wind.
Now the people OF that state. and especially OF
Denver are reapng the whirlwnd. The blood
ling declaration OF the Governor destroyed the con
ndenc. Of the people. and they proceeded at once 10
withdraw deposits from the banhs AS u result,
most of the latter closed their doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
THE RECENT DENTER BANK FAILURES

1T SHOULD BE AN OBJECT LESSON.
From The Boston Herald
VI, should suppose that tho recent bank disasters
I'm Denver would be- an object lesson 10 the people
~ Colorado and other Western States or the dangers
resulting from unwiSc nererenceS In the currency
" " tho country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

superanous Hair MOies permanently destfSyed ~
electricity work guaranteed; circulars S.ns HELEN
pAKKI u SON SO West 22d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
THEY CHOSE TO BE EGREGIoUs ASSES.

From The Louisville Commercial.
The Colorado people learning the same lesson
that the Kansas people have had ground Into them
n ih,v choose to make cgrc.ouS asses Of themselves
about money matters the rest OF the world Will lcuV,
them 10 suffer the consequences. Nobody Is going Il
send money TO help a community which INDUCES IN
such dishonest rant characterized the recent silver
convention In Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
Garfield Safe Deposit Company.
Nav york ynlv

Garfield Safe Deposit Company. -, ,aoa
At special meeting Of the Trustees OF the GARFIELD
Safe Deposit Company held this morning. the following
unani nOusy svd ordered placed on the
records and copy transmitted % Mrs. Cheney:
the death " Alfred &. Cheney who has been pesi.
dent Of company 1885 have lost an executive
Of rare and varied business ability. prompt and enciens
action genial In kindly In disposition focefui
honest In PURPOSE and loyal friend ana u
this combination In his 10 which the CONF
many is Indebted for its
To Of his death is personal affection ana we
cherish the OF his genial face. MS iran.
autaton, the charm Of his CORNERSTONE s"o
puritv OF his life. ri.
While our hearts in tcnierest sympathy 10 nj.
beloved wife rejoice tho completeness, ulnes' ana
value q, his life and In the nobility OF his precious
example. " H. CoNo'EN' SV'i''''
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; ~ minutes
from Grand Central Depot; new priNao s,suon -
ONCE 10 Fast 4"d st Ielephons ca" '"o co.