davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
4 TALK WITH d. II. NOFFAT.
TIE DENVER BANKER sURPRIsED AT HIS
BURGLARS ACTIONS

TIE DENVER BANKER SURPRISED AT HIS
BURGLARS ACTIONS.
David ii. MofIat. the millionaire mine-c wner and
banker whose experience with desperate criminals
has been rather exciting. says that he cannot account
for the peculiar actions OF the burglars who broke
Into his house In Denver last Tuesday night Mr.
Moia WHO Is AT the Holland IiOnsr. says his library
was turned upSlde-down 1y the thieves, every
drawer In the desk and drcssng-case In bis sleeping
apartments was forced Open large chest In one
OF the rooms and the drawers in the sdeboard where
nearly all the sivcrware was kept examined and
a Jewel box was also pried open. The strange part
OF the affair Is that the thieves after finding the
silverware. valued at several thousand dollars. and
the contents OF the jewel box. did not take single
article so far can be learned. from the house
The intruders" said Mr.. Mogat evidently did not
want slvciwarc and were not satisfied With what
they found In the jewel box.
The statement that the thieves prominent men
at Denver and that they alter valuable min
Ing sock or mining contracts Is absurd. Everybody
knows that have vaults at the bank. where ! lpep
valuable papers. 1t is not likely that 1 should leave
them In a semi unprotected house"
Mr.. Mon;,t said about the dynamite who robbed
him several years ago:
. was writing letters In private Office near the
cashiers DESK when neatly dressed gontecl.looins
man with mild blue eyes which shall always rcmem-
her, addressed me by saying: Mr.. Moat in at inter
up and said, YES sir, that's my name. WHAT can do
for youp The fellow looked me straight In the eve
and the expression Of his eyes changed suddenly
that he looked like mailman lie held check which
called for S3l 900 In his hand ana requested me 10
sign it and get him the money.
If you don't do Is say, said the fellow. Il shall
blow this bank to pieces with this bottle Of dynamite
which hold In ms Land
The fellow showed me bottle containing something
which may have been sawdIst. aud which at the
same time may have been dynamite. ] frankly admit
that afraid that the crank, for such then took
him to b.. would drop the bottle. aud made haste 10
tell him that he should have villa: lie asked for. lie
threatened that If / called for as,stanc.
lac would blow up the place, and rs
sci 900 modest request ] thought |
would better the money to avoid trouble OF
any hind. or course / was 0f the opinion that my
canccs for getting the money again we're two To
one. cUnd communicate with the poke" III" mo-
mcnt the fellow LEFT the bank. Accordingly. |
hastily signed the check, and handing 1t to The
cashier. told him to count out the money. As soon
as Il was done handed the gold and glrrnbacRs To
the stranger. ~ soon hc received the money he
left the Laia and he had not closed the d0or behind
him before had given III" alarm 10 The police ana
had told my receiving teller 10 follow the man. lie
did so but lie drove rapidly away In light buggy
which he had hired at livery Stable. lie was
caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

BERTH-On Tuesday January 26th Inst, william K: =
psr,h al his lare residence Hull0ve.. Bedford PARK
New York City, fom injuries received on January zfth
nv benr struck by q locomotive OF the Harlem X r.
Friends Of the family ale officers and members OF Keb96'
liz Lodge F and a. NJ and Of our Council !" 252.
Rova Arcanun are respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral from the Bedford Park Congregational Church
an sunday January Goth. at ii 80 a. m.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot, Harlem r. H. at 10 10
a. m.
gRETr-suddenly January 25h. at her late residence.
AZ west i9th-st Margaret Ann, daughter OF the late
Martin W. and Susan MlleGoIer Brett e..
Funeral services her late residence on saturday Janu
ary 25th. at IL a. m.
cARRINGToN-sutdenly. January 2tth az bis late res
dence No 9l3 Seyenshave.. this city, James II. Car.
incton. In the 72d year OF his age
rnnsIsl service ard interment Friday, 9th inst
lnternent at Milford. Conn.
cHAPMAN-suddenly Tuesday, January 9th. at Rock
VILE. Conn. Eustaee c. Chapman, aged 81 years
Funeral Rockville Friday, p. m
CUFNOwETH-On the o5th inst Thomas Chcnoweth.
runeral services the Methodist Episcopal BoOk.room,
$50 Flfth.avc.. corner 20thst to-day, II 30 p. IN.
Interment Cypress Hills.
cONGAR-At Newark y. j. Wednesday. January o5th.
1893 Horace Newton Cougar aged 10 years.
Funeral will lie held az IfDity Church, Newark,
on Friday, 9th Inst az r. m.
Inicrment Mount Pleasant Cemetery Newark, y. j.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Wednesday, January %, 1898.
James Cfemer. aged - years; - "a
Funeral saturday, January eS, D. at the
Simpson Methodist Church, Clerntnt and Wiloughby
avcs Brooklyn
CUMMINos-At Stamford, Conn. Thursday January c5th
tsg3 Sisana OF William a. Cummings.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FOLGER-At Nantucket, Mass, January a4th, 1893 Lc-
creta Foger widow OF Francis B. Folgcr, aged 70 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
A WEDDING.

The wedding OF Miss Frances Moore. daughter OF
Thomas J. Moore 20 Dr.. J. Richard Kelvin took place
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock In 1t. Johns chapel
Clegnont and Greene ayes. Brooklyn. Bishop NC
Dennell offciated. After the ceremony The nup'ia
mass was celebrated by the Rev. D. H. Mi'ch'"
Christopher Kelvin was the best man. Inc nsn''S
were IL. p Leonard, James Moore. Dr. James Koche
and j. G. Conlcy OF It Paul. Miss Agnes Moore
WAS the maid Of honor. Miss Havcnagh, MISS Ida
oMeara. Hiss DE BOwcs and Miss Schot were inc
bridesmaids. Tie wedding breakfast followed at INC
brides home No. % Willoushby-st. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs r. Il. Roache. Mr. ana MIS-.
Leopard Mis- Kennedy Dr.. Harrgan DIR. and Mrs
William Byrncs, Dr.. and Mrs Thomas Ne bO~eS'
LYONS and Mr. and Mrs Charles Armstrong.
Miss Lena Bender was married on Monday evening
10 john A. Cornell. Of jamaica. L. J.. az me nome
Of A. r. Pierce No. 30 East northumberland
twenty-sixtlIst by the Rev. A. Crosby pastor OF
st. Jamcs's Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
POLES CIT DOWN AND 4 WORKMAN INJURED

Troy N w. JAN 9G.-Ihc Wilder Fire Alarm COM
many Of New-Nork CITY recently made contract WI"
the CohOcS iirr IOld for an alarm sys''h' I'i"'.'
however was not confirmed by the Common '"uh'l'
,ut tbe Wilder Companv put a large force To work
crcctlnr poles and stTinHns wires This afternoon
thov BEGAN on North Mohawk-st. III front oil '"c
nrcmlses OF the Harmony Mills. Ex-May"r lhorh'
manager OF the mills. ordered them to desist' ih'y
declined Thorn then secured some OF his men, WIN
axes and proceeded TO cut down The Po'cs y" wa" y,
those was Willis f. Lcsgctt, 81 Saratoga. WHO ieli
,,,, Cha, ,nlc on him. and was seriously and probably
fatally Injured Lcsgctt says hc did not have umc
to descend The police were on hand but uu n',
intcrcre The crowd numbered several hniuI'l n.,u
I.sunlnd a threatening attitude. but inc iI' ''an
.oml,. finally withdrew and further tionble "a' P'
vented Tor "A time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
out. and the whole have been stolen at some time
from the State Treasury.
P4INTINGS SOLD 1T AUCTION.
ABOUT so5 900 REALIZED-TwO MEIssoNiERS
WITHDRAWN.

The sale at auction OF an Interesting collection
Of paintings. formerly the property OF Thomas F..
Warner now dead, together with number Of other
paintings belonging to tho estate OF Mary L. Smith,
was ended at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms, No.
o3S Finh.avc last night. The attendance was small
early In the evening. but good prices were obtained
later when the became filed Forty seven
pictures and Two marble figures sold for about
$4,000 Tie prices ranged from 500 to $3.50, the
latter price having been paid for Mcssalna, by Jean
Jaqucs lIcnner. The picture was sold with the
request OF the artist that its buyer H. Hardy should
offer 1t for exhibition ut the Worlds Fair. Two
pcurcs by Jean Louis Ernest Mc,sonicr. "Marcchal
Canrobcrt" and 9Th" staff OF Napoleon ILL., were
withdrawn, the price. asked foT them being $1,000
each.
Among the pictures sold were "The Cardinals Ban
Quet' Jose Frappa. $1,000, Mr.. Pratt; The Buzz"
Constantine TrOyon, $3.50 Evanseine." Jules
Emile Ssntin, 500: "A Hunter ThcOdue Ribo,
$3.50 and THE Callers at the Tullercs." j. Domingo
$500 purchaser 6. A. Daniels Mr.. Lorng secured
flowers and Strawberries J. y. Robe, $3.50; Land
scapc," Custavc Ccurbot 500; In the Woods. FOn-
tanbleaun Mar s. de Ia Pcna Daz 1900, and " a Mar
riagc Contract at the Court" 300. W. A. Morgan
paid 800 for AN ImprOviScd Concert" and H. Hardy
struck down the Eagle by +. V. f. Dcacrolx. with
a single bid of $500. \ small painting Pan Play
Ing the Flute BY Alma Tadema Laurenz. was secured
By John Iattcn for $50. Other pictures sold were ;
THE Battle Of Wad-Ras. Teuan.' Mariana For
tuny, $3.50; Arabian Musicians by The same art
sf. 800. william ironty Landscape. Midsummer,
,:n n,''DEm. 80 .p tn rncancx san
Vicente dc raredes: "rhc Mandolin Player" Jean
l.: Gercmo. $50, L. Mmlroy watching on the
ing the Cois.n Louis &. f.. I-abey, al ,4j0; Paga.
mini Dreaming F. Ruggeri, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
OBITUARY.
JOHN PRENTICE


John Prentice. one OF the wealthy residents Of
brooklyn. and the eldest son Of the late John ii.
Prentice. owner OF Prcntce's Stores. died suddenly
yesterday at his mothers home. No. l Grace Court.
Brooklyn Heights. lie had been spending the winter
with his family at Tuxedo. Yesterday morning he
went to Brooklyn 10 pay visit TO his mother
now eighty years Old. Mr. Prentice left Tuxedo
BY the 80 a. IN. train. and crossed to Brooklyn
by the Wall-s ferry. lie felt Ill before leaving the
feryhousc and rode up the hill in n cable car and
then walked 10 his mothers house from Hicks and
Montague sts., q short distance. On reaching The
house he told a servant that hc felt weak and had
n sense Of oppression in the region Of his heart
DR.. NJ. T. LLOYD In the house attending Mrs.
Prentice. and sent him TO bed and gave him rc,tOra
tive. DR.. J. d. Rushmore was for Under
tho Treatment given Mr.. Prentice rallied for a short
time and said that he felt greatly relieved. But
the heart trouble returned and commissions set In.
causing death within half an hour after he entered
the house.
Mr.. Prentce's family at sent for. and
his only brother. W. s. Prentice. called from his
Office at No. Wall-st.
Mr.. Prenticc's brooklyn h1me was at no. 40
Columbia Heights He born In Albany in 1855.
III" eldest Of nine children lie educated at
Williams College and in Germany and went into
business with his father who had removed to Brook
yn and was in the warehouse business For
number Of years lie had charge Of Prrnllcc's Stores.
After Ids fathers death he retired from business. but
managed n large part OF the estate, which WAS
divided among the nine children. Mr.. Prentice
married Miss Caroline Pill, daughter Of III" late
Pnonse e. and G o ama Gc n4a gS rHs H m F
Prentice kept fine horses and went abroad frequently.
He and his family attended Grace Episcopal Church.,
Brooklyn.
The funeral will probably take place tomorrow at
No. 10 Columbia Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
NIGHT SIGNALING ~ TIE NAVY.

Washington JAN &C. (spcciaD-A short time ago
system OF signals for day sent out by the Navy
Department for trial To-day Secretary Tracy
approved a code OF signals for night use. The new
code. devised By Lieutenant Mulligan, OF the Navy
has been employed the North Atlantic squadron
for the last years, and has been found practicable
and satisfactory. Tic new code Is modification OF IN"
present Navy system and contains four dement's upon
which various notifications and combinations can be
based. From such combinations directions affecting
movements OF ships. officers and men can b" received
and transmitted and much value attaches 10 It's use
in the management Of a great fleet Lieutenant Null
gan Is an expert twelve years experience In signals
and his code has successfully withstood Tie test OF
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
THE PROSPECTS OF GRAND OPERA.
LIKELIHOOD THAT TIE METRopoITAN WILL
EE RESTORED.

,vr,ruooD THAT TIE METROPOLITAN WILL
Ell RESTORED.
,to advertised time for the foreclosure sale OF
v.,ropoitan opera House property approaches con-
seems TO deepen that II will be retained In some
Gar the purpose Of opera for which II was designed
w" {, M doubt of the truth OF the statement which
-. o,en bccr made and often denied. but always be-
80 that a syndicate has been formed by certain OF
49,. s,ocl,hoderS Of the present company for the pr-
o, NJ buying thu house at auction Oh February Il.
- +. Abbey + authority for the statement that
~. ,v, compny will the opera house unless It
80 more that 81 800 600. If 1t Is not secured
w. ,h,.y think, that NcN-Yorr will become for the
-, , . side show" far opera OF tho sort that
:, 4. orerdred 10 give is concerned. lie will bring
90. nj, COMPANY next season and will give opera In
80, and Ncw.York will llavr It's own good large
49, II # has place TO put 1t. hut Mr. Abbey secs no
,a.o of any place but the Metropolitan.
rA nrescnt indebtedness OF the Metropolitan Opera
,,,,ss company is Officially computed at Sl,45o-
co. * not counting unpaid for the present year
:, therefore the properly is sold for 81 800 900 the
~ an, stockholders will not ret much return for the
r., they have already put into It. beyond what
49, have received In the form of opera on the other
49,. a purchaser Of the property at the amount Of the
ant Indebtedness would get IT. by the official
r,,,s for ~ 100000 less than II cost the present
stockholders.
II, tho president OF the Metropolitan Opera House
c.n,nv 10 the stockholders. giving them notice Of
". s,Ie and warning them TO protect their own In
800, arsIst the sacrifice OF the property, seems TO
r,s aroused some OF the stockholders to action and
s,..,ing will be held Monday at the rooms of tue
.,,.c.ors OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
ne company already formed to buy the house and TO
.o,ns,uate opera hlS been promoted By Henry Warren.
80 rropc @, 10 raise capital Of 81 coo 900. TO be
videt into twenty shares OF $4,000 each. II is the
,teorion IL t> company secures the property, TO rent
q With the condition that fifty performances OF grand
a shall be given in the course of the winter season.
che rental 10 pay the interest the amount In excess
a, 81 100000 which the property may cost together
r,,b all taxes and incidental expenses This company
e said 10 include already william n and Cornelius
Vanderbilt Adrian ISclin John Jacob Aston. J. Pier
,.Ss Morgan Robert and Ogden GOeet. Mary Warren.
Hthsr K0untzc, W. 5. Webb. William Twombly and j.
uons Wight 1t has previously been said that Mr..
nno o was member of the company. but he dc
riss no statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
MARRIED..

poDGE-RAYNOR-Januar Goth, at the Church Of tht
HOLY Trinity by the Rev GfoI.s T. hlOIei MIS- Heieh
'roid Raynor and Mr.. Charles Nelson Dodge
UALI7,PARROTT-O W dncsday, Ja1uny 25th IA Grace
Church bv the Rev WIN. X. Huntington, ID: D., ana
fha Rev James V. Chalmers. firdelika wentworth
dlurhfer OF Peter Il. Parrot. % Arden. y " 90 the
Rev Percy Foster Hall, assistant minister OF "ia
Church.
JACKSON-BOORCM- Fdwin +. Jackson, IT,, 70 Caroline
N Poorum on "Wednesday evening January 29th, at ule
residence Of the brides father. william H. BnOfun no
as Clintonayc., Brooklyn, by tn Rev. DIT. Lyman
Abbott.
sMITU-HAII,-At Grace Church, Providence. Il. l.
Wndnc.dav 2Jth inst. BY the ltt rev Ih0has VI
clark d. d. assisted by the Rev. Charles H. BiOcOck'
ID D. Harriet Morris Hail, daughter e. me iatr ocG
Watson Hall ana granddaughter Of inc laIe IeleS ha
10 Charles Morr, Smith, jr.
KER-CREVELING-On wednc day, January 10Th az
The Church of the Holy Communion. by the Rev T. I.
rcvenp and the Rev Henry Mottet Gertrude azet0n.
daughter Of the iate Jacob ii. CTeVeling, to waiter
Curtis Tucker
WALLLAN-ANGELI-On Thursday January 2Gth 6y , we
cousin Geo l.. Cheney. 1871 Fat o1th-st; j.; fcIey
WaIan 10 Annie Alice Angel, daughter OF Dr. Emerson
c. ANGEL, OF Tarryt0wn, y. y.
wARREN-STRArrON-O January 25th. 1898, at the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. by the rev Dr.
Charles IT, Thompson Clara daughter OF Amos IT, STRAIT
ton 10 Farnlan Warren, all OF New YORK.
WIIsOX-WILLIAMS-At the First Reformed Church.
lIacken-ack y. j.. by the Rev IL NanderwaI Wednes-
1893. Robert J. Wilson. NJ D.. or New
York 20 Amelia Il. Williams, OF Hackensack, y. j.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
PostOnicc Notice.

tshOuld be read daily by oil Interested changes
Letters for foreign countries need 70. be specially
for dspsch by eS any ss s. EXCEPT ,1S
dee%@sn:s letter. specially addressed
Foreign mani for tns week nj, end ting JsnqsIy 2s viii
us rom at p % ror BlueSsd. pc;
sAAGnEsbkiT%%~A France Switzerland Italy.
fr% s o 1 %F part P Of Euop mus, Ss Sc a
pSr la Nom an s,s al 10 a. M for Gr{OTq PER
Puerto Cor,ez must be rcetcd per Jason' az 10
i:a'
must be directed pr ncTma 1aa Of II m.
Niasaa Ccter Tor cuba Tsmplco and nTpim direct and
Sgr a, ii a. M suppemcntary 80 a. M fcr
FORTUNE Island and Jamaica also Jacnel and Auxcayes
II ll' T Sf' Earop e
Il Il = a1' I,s3p D5
Sds% a'' wa GLASGOW Z s
FasSa iro " Va h M FOR 81 g
sss 'Ss S 8 ss::S
Hawaiian IN and samoan s Isla G.i;v per MarpSsa
s o. sFfys !.i q Se~y Ms q e;
T TiiS f per c Pssss G,c@ Fsncis close
T SS up % Ms , 70.
10 sa chic s"S Ee IL
0 By o s a 70 HI i, 10 and thence y
;os Ninuelon by rail Boston and thence by steamer
riose AZ this ONCE daily at 80 D. Malls for Cuba
BY rail to Tampa FIN, ana thence BY steamer Calling
s,y ~ 30 a. M Malls for Mexico. overland unIess
snarIaiy for dispatch by steamer close this
Office daily at 3 200 a. m - ,--..
TNnspsclnc mails are Forwarded n San Fneisco daily
81 their uninertup.ed overland transit San Fransco
%s rom the East arriving time at San Francisco On
the day sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence -
same day. .,.., .s... A..
Extra Supplementary Mails ere opened on the piers Of
sIo.ne OF Supplementary Malls at the Postohhce. which
remain open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour OF SAIL
HE VI ''' CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
postonce Ncw.York y. Y. January goth. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
THOMAS WYE SWIFT.

Thomas Nvc Swift whose death occurred in Providence
r. J.. Wednesday a Of Humphrey II. and Jane
UibLs Swift. lie blrn In Ncw.BCdfold Mass. IN
1851 aud graduate OF Harvard IN the class q 1873
After graduation he for time clerk with Messrs
u. O. Arnold & Co. He then went TO Brazil. and for a
number u years member q The I'D established firm
Henry 60, Of Icrnambuco. and for time
acting United States Consul there When Mr. Adams
named Minister IIralil In 1889 Mr. swift narnd
Secretary Of Legation but the eve Of confirmation
was obliged to withdraw, owing e. Illness which made
necessary retiring fiom N-ivc life. and which finally
resulted in his death. ~ his heat aud genial
nature. his pleo~ant and ready Wit. friends
both In his college and his business career. by whom
he will be long remembered The burial Will take place in
Now BEDFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
MR.. BLAINE nor so WE'LL.

TIL. poCToE FINDS U:M VERY WEAK BUT THERE
HAS BEEN NO RELAPSE.
Washington. Jan. oG.-Dr. Johnston visited Mr.
blaine at . 80 o'clock tonight and remained som"
Zine AT his bedside When lac went away lac said
Mr. Blaine did not look 50 well or seem so well ~
Lc had during the last few days. Bv this statement
thc doctor did not wish convey the impression that
ur plaine had ,nN red a relapse or that there was
ny decided change for the DR.. Johnston said
he would not return during the night unless sum
moncd aud he dn think there would hc any
necessity for his presence.
After his O'Clock call this afternoon Ii" sHld that
Mr. Blaine was very weak but III no immediate
danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
STOLEN BONDS or ARKANSAS.

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. cG-Another state Treasury
defalCatlon to light yesterday when the newly
created state Debt Board, Of which Governor Fish
back Is president ordered the Treasurer 10 hold
80 900 worth OF coupons presented for conversion
into bond scrip TO BE- held rs property OF the state
II being evident that the coupons lad been stolen
from IL, state Treasury Wien they stolen or
by whom remains 10 be- determined. The coupons
were sent 10 Judge E. W. Kmball. prominent
lawyer OF this city. by g. D. Wlhtless. OF Newton
don. Conn. Where the litter obtained them Is I'M
known. Nearly $4,000 of these coupons are still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
DIED.

ssq yss9 hs ere e John
Interment at Rye. y. Y
Of the lungs ass iaH ss
f. uas.s. r,,s.y
rn Ssa Sen, az .' ecnssn ssS 81 family
Eastern and Western p,pers please copy
Biookyn Howell Douglass youngest
Funeral private.
PRENTICE SUDDENLY in BrOoalyn. THURSDAY. January
2G,h John Prentice eldest son Of the late John IL.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TS"rsy January n: scS o, pnea%ena orvc Aus1stu:
Roorbaeh, IN the Dom year OF his age ~
sMITn-January 25 at East 4Cths ch11ics Alexander
ranca service the residence Of hi. sister Mrs. A. j.
Grainn, al Wet Endav,, Friday. st4 m.
q train from foot Of Bacays .N
TUESDAY Isnyary ,c 24sS Of SoS'umRoo
cae and daSstsr ana
pso and Sa as @Eta s'''@a sfsss
Interment at Bro geport, Conn
sTuRGEs,At the residence Of his parents Sc East s4th
Of Henry c. stuIacs and Sarah Adams Mcwhoter.
aged year, and months
I rrS' ID On January 2'h Thomas Ny'
Int mcnt at New,Bedford, Mass.
WAHD-At Pasadena. ClIforns. January 18th, Ellen z.
Ward. widow OF the Hon Elijah Ward. NJ New-York.
The incrment will be at woodawn Cemetery on Friday.
the 9th Inst.
lem Division. at . O'Clock p. M.
Friends II the family Invited to attend without fur.
thcr notice.
WILLIAMSON Yonkers, y. Y, on January Goth, 1888
Eunlce Burr. widow OF John Earl Williams, formerly
Of Irvingon y. y. aged cS Yeas.
service, AT her home 1lG PakaNc Yonkcrs, on Saturday
afternoon January 18th, 1893, at quarter before 2
o'clock
wooDIn the city Of New;York. wednesday, January
w.
A. Wood
uary 2sth, at half past II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
oRvILLE AUGUSTUS RooRBACM.

Oryhc Augustus Roorbach. tn" secretary and trcas-
OF the Northern Railroad 81 NewJ"rsey. died at
his home. so. 1873 West Nncty'hrd st.. Yesterday.
lie contracted a lad cold week which resulted
III pneumonia. and this caused lbs death.
Mr.. Roorach born In Charleston. :. C.. sixty
year ago. His father was n publisher. having Of
fees I'm New. York and Charleston. At early age
lie went into his fathers business. but when about
thirty years old he employed by the Northern
Railroad OF Ncw-Icrscy. II" was married In 1856
"a Mary Van Zandt Of This city. Mrs.. ROOrach died
about four years ago. 4 son and daughter survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
NOTEJ or THE STAGE

professional matinee Of 'The New South was given
= the Broadway Theatre yesterday. The mouse "as
crowded with actors and friends who gave every evil
seee Of enjoying the performance
John Stetson is 10 discontinue management OF the
company headed ty Mrs James Brown Potter ana hyre
Below. Barney VIII hereafter have charge Of us
saa!rs.
ooeksadcrs mnstrels viii be heard here next week Tor
we nrst tine In several years Indeed the present COM
psoy has before been here. IL VIII appear
soe Columbus Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
p,v.cr, pv ,voJrrs IN WYOMING.

Cheycn,o. wyo.. JAN o6-RcpOrts still come from
al ranges Of the most alarming devastation by gray
and black wolves. Young cattle and full grown horses
Gre bcns killed at a terrific rate The sahd"ru
Cattle Company and the Western Union Beer Oom
pany two OF the largest range outfits In the s'a'e
are advertising In the Northern papers reward OF
for every wolf killed OH their winter ieeoihs