davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
RETURN OF ROSE COGHLAN.

Miss Rose Coghlan, as handsome and as potential
as ever. made her remittance upon the Newly
stage. Hast night, appearing at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre the Countess Zicka. in Mr.. Sardou's fine
play OF diplomacy and she was welcomed by
numerous audience. MIR. Charles Coghlan, who
was 10 appear Henry Beauclerc. unable
to act Mr.. Sullivan played Julian. This
representation is not novelty but IL IL Just as
Important as II II werc-for an interesting play.
ceedingly well acted. Is Of much benefit and
pleasure to the public. In diplomacy two women
love the same man. and one OF those women. after
he has made his ch)icc, turns from love to hate.
and pursues him with vindctivc. malicious. subtle
scheme Of persecution. III ho is we'll nigh dis
graced and ruined. The story is well remembered.
Mr.. SardOu has told II with delightful skill. The form
OF the drama Is excellent. It's Views OF womans ma
turc, might hope. not absolutely trne. moro
unpleasant female than tho Countess Ncka has seldom
been provided to the stage. Beauty and passion DO
not extenuate depravty. Miss Cochlan. however has
made that character the vehicle for most impressive
manifestation OF her fine dramatic powers and cs
pecally the revelation OF her deep scnsbility, her
passionate temperament and her ample resources OF
ralcry sarcasm and icy The plea that Is set up
for evidong women-by reference 10 antcccdents bal
environment ard generally unfavOrable
becomes quite formidable when enforced 10y this beau
tifnl woman yet. apart from the charm OF her pres
ence and her voice, 1t remains rs falacous MS ever
Bad natures and bad deeds bad. and no sophistry
will ever make them anything else. People who do
not get what they want not for that reason Jus
titles in evil conduct, nor hre they the proper opJc's
Of sympathy Miss Cogllan has expended vast
amount Of energy and fire upon her assumption OF
the Countess Zic<l and the performance Is full OF
art yet II Is the action and not the embodiment tha
the observer admires and remembers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
LECTrRE on DARKEST LONDON. y

A. Dolys Theatre yesterday morning MIS- "a"o
Howe Elliott delivered her new lccturH. relating hcf eN.
o,,cnccs with the Salvation Army while In LONDON ana
I'm o,on lecture on the same subject to-day ana o.
Thu,sdav and Friday, at IL o'clock. An aipicciau'e
audience filled the theatre and listened win interest 70
Tho ,o,v OF Mr.. Eictts visits TO The various hs"'"'
~ ,t,oa ny the Salvation Army. The lecturer
conveys the impression that much good Is done by tn
army and that these missions reach class e'nef pc
meath the notice beyond the power Oh o'hei s y"
,,o,ncr enhances the pahos and hunor m inc many
,ps passages she reads and should insure her success
in the present course and in any '".arc ."o.' y, W.
~ Iina She toucnes a higher note tndn That oil mere
oruseueat 4 scornful remark heard 10 Lohaon u'a"
Ga, ,oom while the salvation Army went ho's'S ny
Gems to have awakened the feelings OF CURIOSITY anu M
eco, which led Mrs Elliott 70 inNesuea'c inc "o'h'
,,, ., thee personal experiences is now given IN
cr,c az vivid pictures. Humorous Incidents arc IT,
NOD and there is also much tenderness IN the dcscp
go y, these darkcreI lives, bringing thc eoh"cs'o"
Wv, ,. salvation Army liz q power TO reach where other
me thods fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
A TEXED QUESTION SETTLED.

TIE nERorTs ESTATE WILL GO TO THE WIPES
HFIRs-THE HUSBAND KILLED FIRST
Robert Bonynge has made his report rs r"fer"" IN
the suit brought by Coudcrt Bros 10 have Judicial
construction put upon the wills Of Robusiiano erqu's
and his wife, Anadervas Herqucs. the victims OF the
tragedy at Monte Carlo In 1855
Mr. and Mrs Iicrqucs nominal residents Of
New York but lived abroad much Of the time. In
JunN I-8s. they dining at Monte Carlo with
Mr. Herquess brother, Rogclio Hcriues. quarrel
arose over the Inheritance to some property, whore
upon Rogco shot his brother and sister in-lav dead.
and then turned his weapon against himself with fatal
effect.
MIR and Mrs. lIerques each had made VIII be
oucathing his or her property TO III" other. These
rcdfrocal wills were deposited with Condcrt Brothers
for safe keeping. When the wills wcr" presented Tor
rebate the question arose under which VIII was the
final d. position of the property 10 be made ii Mr
IIorouos died first his wifcS heirs would receive The
PROPERTY II Mrs. Iierqucs was tho first to de- MI
JIcroucs's heirs void inherit tho estate. Az tmt
dina Il was decided By the Surrogate that Mr. Herques
was the first TO die.
subsequently, IA codicil to Mr.. Heriu'ss VIII WIS
found NJ Monte Carlo, and In order 10 make sure OF
their ground Coudert brothers brought the present
su,, Mr.. Bonynge was appointed referee last inli.
y sustains the finding of the surrogatcs court l;,'
A. IIeruurs's death occurred first Inc properly Is
mall being valued at only S1oooo or Tl''o.,, ,r
,,inrino, interest I'm the case beng III 'nc Pc'"'
circumstances attending IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
swITCHMEN WILL NOT STRIKE.

Chicago March I3.--It Is certain now that the
Chicago switchmcn will not 60 out on a strike, they
having returned answer TO the general managers
today. The swltchmen were somewhat aston'shed
by the array OF public sentiment against any s'rlKe
at this time almost every paper in the city having
declared that the attempt savored too much OF an
attempt Mt aXtorion because OF the immense amount
OF traffic incident to the Worlds Fair Besides this,
the general managers were so well prepared lor
strike that there was but small chance OF the men
being successful
vicc-Grand Master Downcy, OF the switchmen's
Association to-day presented to the general managers
Of the railroads running into this city the oficai
declaration OF the swltchmen accepting the answer
OF the general managers refusing increase OF pay,
and stating that further action would be taken IN
the matter by the switchmcn without sufficient ho'ice
being given to everybody concerned
81 don't anticipate a strikc,' said Mr. Downey
after he had delivered the document. zone could
not be declared inside OF six weeks were we so dis
posed. Perhaps after the Fair is over. and the records
show that the railroads have had particularly pros
porous time. the switchmcn may ask for more pay.
Public matters Of great importance being then out OF
the way the general managers will be In place to
do business with the switchmon."
samuel oompcrs. president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor vcnturcd yesterday afternoon into
the once OF Charles Dodge. the mysterious man who
occupies n loft at No. I02 Fuon-st, where he tells
unemployed swichmen that he may be able to give
them work soon. Labor leaders have become alarmed
by Mr. Dodge's movements. lie is extremely uncom-
municative and II Mr.. Gompcrs hoped to get any
Information from him yesterday he must have been
dlsappoint,d As Mr.. Gomp,rs was ushcrcd Into
Mr. Dodg.s Office Mr. Dodge greeted him pleasantly
and ashcd him TO state his business Mr.. Gompcr;
replied that he acquainted with several switch
men who would Ike TO get employment. very
we'll said Mr.. Doig.. send them 10
me and will talk With them Mr.. Dodge assured
SIR Gompers that the men he employed would receive
better pay for their work than they cohid ~. III
New York. The switchmen are carefully watching
the movements OF Mr.. Dodge. and all other railroad
employing agents. II. walter Webb third vice preSi
dent of the New-Yor.t CENTRAL and Hudson RIVER
railroad said ycstcrda, that he did not expect any
trouble on the Central during the Worlds FAIR, ether
among the suitchmcn or other employees. Inc omc'aS
OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad made similar state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
OBITUARY..
EDWARD A. MOORE.

Edward A. Moore. Sergcant-at-Arms OF the Assem-
bly, died on Saturday at the home OF his sister, No.
800 Halsey-st., Brooklyn. His death was due to
cancer OF the stomach. Mr.. Moore was born In 1928
and a bricklayer In early life In this city. lie
began to take an active interest in politics while
young and became associated with "Prnce Harry
Genet Of the Tweed Ring, and secured lucrative con-
tracts for and pavemens In Harlem, and built
many houses. Ills money he Invested In property on
Staten Island, and became Democratic leader In
Richmond County before the exposure Of the Tweed
Ring. 1t ut his house on staten Island that
W. NJ. Tweed concealed before he Vas taken on
board the steamship by which he carried to Spain
and turned TO United States authorities ana
brought back TO this country Genet also was con-
cealed ut Moore's house, and lived his place In
the gusc OF laborer. lie remained there for year
and half, while active search was made for him
abroad and reappeared when 1t was possible for him
to settle the proceedings against him In the courts.
At one time Moore was a member OF the Assembly
and he was prominent Mt every Democratic convention
and sergeant farms, ana held that once
I'm the Assembly whenever the Democrats controlled
it. At the Chicago Democratic Convention last year
he assistant sergeant alarms. In the subways
OF politics the dead man expert ana he DeneNcu
that he was intrused with important secrets, ana
many plans OF magnitude were carried out by him.
His funeral will take place at his home, at Dongan
Hills. :, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
vrrr,vcs AND EyTERT AILMENTS.

Tho Roy. Dr. John =. Peters gave lecture "e'''e
Ia. 90 audience last evening at Association nm ~ =
w., o,,hnud red nd twenty nfth.st HIS SUBJECT "'
.,,, .dyeotu,cs and Explorations amons tho ARABS VI
the EuJhratcs Valley" =, g.. ,.oor,o.s
Tho Rev Dr. W. 5. Rainsford. rector OF 3D. "eor9, ,
church will speak the liquor question" an wiz
o,n,c.s his advanced cTniors On that subject III NV
,or,u,eroom OF st. Chryso.tom's Chapel, AZ NO "'o
S.ventoayc between Thrtyeishh and Ihir'y'hh'h '''
,,s oyo,,ng Ate. the lecture, which WIZ DC Hee'
there will be q general discussion
E. J. Glsnc the young map who came out OF AFRICA
-a,,r hearing With him the isurcs OF the Ahican
International Society for six years OF service III o'
d.rkes. Of countries addressed large audience ~ 'c
tho Hall hast evening by Invite ton oil inc American
geographical Society. Mr.. CLINE To- s'apmca' ~'o
tow NJ his life in the wilds oil Cenua Anea' A"o
,no,n,e WAS illustrated by stcrcopticon views
Tho East Side Sundey school Union heid ie Moh"''!
rcetnr last night the Allen Street Prcsby"h 'huc"
70 ,os Forsyth.st. The schoclroom attached 10 the
.,r,ch was ncd with men and women intefes'cd IN
Sunday school work. Mrs. Lucy 81 bainoriaee SUPER
OF the Womsn's Branch Of the New.fork CITY
MIsson and Tract Society, gave address emitted Inc
Children" ,.. q, >s.a,,.,
r. a. Livingstone addressed the society Of Medical
,,,sprudenes O. 'Sueido end Recent ksucseoaT Lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
THE TESTIMONIAL TO AUNT" LOUISA.

A meeting was held at the Office OF a. VI. Palmer,
NO. 90 West Thrtictst., yesterday to arrange Iof Il
testimonial 10 Aunt Louisa Edri1ge. IL Is not
to be understood a benefit. but rs compliment I"
Mrs. Ehridge and recognition of her many services
TO her fellow actors and her readiness TO assist IN
every work OF charity and plan for the Improvement
OF the theatrical profession. Among the managers
present yesterday a. NJ. Palmer Charles bnr''
ham, Tony Pastor, r. Il. Gilmore ana D. Wesley
Roscnqucst. 1t was decided to give The testimonial
q the Academy OF Musc on April u. MI I"'"''.
Will be chairman of the committee IN charge a''o
Henry +. Abbey treasurer. strong programme mas
been arranged and 1t is possible that there may be an
suction sale OF the eighteen boxes several letter,
nave been received from prominent people VINO Wni..
70 assist the scheme and offers have come from o"erS
10 help In the sale of tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
LEWIS c. pLATT.

Lewis c. Plat. Supervisor OF the town OF White
Plains and OF the widest known and most respected
Of Westchcster County, died suddenly last even
Ing his home In North-st., White Plains. lie had
been Ill with plcurisy for several weeks. but 1t was
thought that he recovering. Shortly before O'Clock
last evening however, he seized with violent III
Of coughing which resulted In his choking TO death
Mr. Plat born In North Castle. Westchcster
County on March 49, 1917. His grandfather served as
a captain IN tho Revolution. lie graduate OF
Union College. and OF the few men who re-
Gently Schenectady their hteth anniversary
OF graduation. In early life he was Wing. ana was
by party Surrogate OF Weschester County IN
1916. subsequently, he became Republican and hnally
a Democrat For the last twelve years he was elected
Supervisor OF White Plains without opposition He was
an authority laws relating 10 the Surrogacs Office
His wife Miss Popham, Of Searsdale He left
largo family OF and daughters. Mr. Plott was q
charter member OF White Plains Lodge, No. 413 f. and
A. NJ and was the only charter member Of the lodge at
the time OF his death The funeral Will be held In the
Presbyterian Church at White Plains on Thursday ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
AuOyc TIE VARIETY THEATRES.

. l., su.i n, Monday evenings when new features
are introduced into the programme Tony I'sto'
,va. well nled last night. MISS Ahic S'hh' ,"""'
mi Scottish dancer much applause oni several To-
AN. 4. - no, nlubleness William and !da Mori"o gave
NJ, cxht,itlon Of walking slack wir ana tumoihs.
which was apparently appreciate wh'e Ea"''u VII.
IosIc Exams impcrsonatd two youth'ri country o'i'
,u Tho, they were forced TO before the curtain
,,,,.l times before the applause died away Miss
ves,a Victoria the English character singer seci 70
=, suffering with cold last NIGHT. but danced ~ wen
"a eyer Mile. Paqucrct.". 'ecccitrc fiehch CONCUR
o,uc ~ provoked much laughter and applause Dy HOT
remarkable and intentional "wFwaicneSs hef i"i'
lion Of ballet dancer being especially still the avofite
., b.r lat Tho entertainment was finished BY war
drama, entitled 1.-THE outpost" in which pistols were
fred and military uniforms ana properties "efo Soe" "
great profusion ,,,,
M, po,o Rlock .travcte vocalist" from the Empire
The,trc London, and NJ. and Nine. Deronrlle-Nan'cy'
singer, and dancers from Paris No intehuof" "'N'"S
was disccrnble in Miss Blacks performance she !,
au woman OF by no unplc using appearance she
sang song about being in love with che man I'D INC
oon that was no particular improvement on the tamar
afr and words the topic. The audience ho"''"'
WAS msnifestly pleased with her. The TWO fic'h pr
formers were less un-Amcrlcan than oers from fr' VINO
have been seen here and this fact was 20 thcf crrut
Their entertainment excellent. especially the'f t'-
tIon Of PLAYING the XyloIaonc Mis- Jennie ~ 'i'f
vioet. sietb and Trcbb the Judges Jane l"o"' anu
Miss Dorothy Dcnnng, who also apparel are ar'"S
,.,la, Ia the freaueners OF the variety stage h'fc
The "Daimantno Troupe Of Quadrlle Dancers enter.
t,Incd the large audience the Imperial MUSIC ian
last night with performance including t' "o' Vi Vi"
features n the French dancers "'o" n"e
lately been seen here. The Edouardos. VINO nave Veh
seen present season at two OF three othef ho
10, the city also appeared and their amusing hur-
leyouc dances Others prominent In the bill were JAMS
ucAyov the pardy Maud Beverly. vocalist:
Emerson and Cook Fleuretts Swift and Chase D'Aoh an"
Lang John F.. Drew. sa,-uma, McAvoy and Nay, iaVe"
a and 1hompson the Donazcttas and Fred j. Huber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
EX-SENATOR DAFES HONORED.
BANQUET RENDERED TO HIM BY HIS ASso
CIATFs ~ THE SENATE.

BANQUET RENDERED TO HIM BY HIS ASso'
GATES IN THE SENATE.
Washington. March 13-Ex- Senator Henry L. Dawes.
whose continuous service OF thirysx years rs repre-
sentative OF Massachusetts in Congress. equally divd
between the uppor and lower branches, ended on
March BY his voluntary retirement. was CON-
pmentcd by his former associates by dinner 10
night at the Arlington. II WAS rendered to him by mem
bers Of the Senate irrespective Of party, and was IN
tended to express their admiration and affection for
one whose integrity OF character and charming manner
rendered him most worthy Of the honor The mvi-
taon TO Mr.. Dawes engrosscd on mammoth
sheet Of parchment, and embodied an expression
of the sentiments entertained toward him by tho
men who asked him TO be their guest this occasion.
The invitation was signed by seventy senator's
who had served with Mr.. Dawes. and
who are members OF the Senate.
Covers laid for sxty-nve. the only PERSONS
present beside signcrs OF the invitation being Henry
Cabot Lodge, Mr. Dawes's in the Senate:
Justice Gray OF the United states Supreme Court !:
General A. G.. McCook, Secretary Of the Senate;
Sergeant alarms f. X. Valentine G. b. Rcadc,
assistant dOorkecper, and f. l.. Wight.
Senator W. b. Allison. chairman Of the Commit
tee on Appropriations with whom Mr.. Dawes had
served nearly his entire term in the Scnate) toast
MASTER introduced the first speaker Of the evening.
Senator Gray. OF Delaware. who responded TO tee
toast. "The President Of tho United States The
other formal tonsts with the names Of those who re-
spondcd were: "Our aIonorcd fiucSt.' s, nator
IIoar and Senator Cockrcll The Supreme Court OF
the United States" Justice Gray "The Congress OF
the United States" Senator Sherman; The State OF
Massachusetts, Senator Lodge; 40. the Poor In
dian" Senator jones' OF Arkansas.
senator Dawcss Acknowledgements followed the re-
marks OF his late colleague senator Iioar. lie re-
sIrondcd with much emotion T. tie complimentary
references to his career and character made by Sen
a,ors Alison Cockrell and lloar. The latter made
quite long response to the toast going INTO the de
tails OF Mr.. Dawcs's honorable life, In connection with
the history OF the State he had faithfully repre-
scntcd - l., ,,,o
The toast allotted to senator Jones was In allnsion
IN senator Dawess extended service AZ tr head OF the
committee on Indian Affairs, 10 which Office senator
Jones will succeed. ,
After the formal list OF toass had been disposed
Of there were n number Of volunteer speeches, All
breathing the goOdellowship that Is characteristic
Of Tho associations In the Senate OF the nlt"d STATES
and wishing for Mr.. Dawes q happy ana prosperous
retire ucnt Mr. Dawes and family leave washington
tomorrow for Pittsncld. Mass. their old home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

SHOULD be Rad daily by all Interested as changes may
Letter, or ortign Countries need not be specially
eo@ H Sos"mants iesscrs not specially ADDRESSED
the week ;nsins March IS win close
Southampton and rcmSn 8 p: for Bueilcld'. per
wEpSisD&YEAs Ii a. m for Fortune Island. iaysi
i ana st. sa''l ThSn,s s'' aoa per ca< Via Tsom
peer st,ea bark ncr c Carrie L. az .upSsmsa:
.si Ss hnisi p e t mn Be d Or Fries
I Va iavs at p 81 1e' S"rs f saS
z ,nap per- .'g'fMs @ ~ 3 ss Inisss
and rI Gsss , s' ds IL 30 M
for ora an Island IL, L aTS m directed ps
A,o at II a. sa va Gar % for per
y Se"' dss;sd ''. Scl 3n;,Srs .ssIp
ssl1'1 sups,sscaay q s. SaiIaS 3;
G"asma anu Tiaso and Puerto directed
a q q 's' l'% ny o S pr
;. e. 1rnand 0r n e9d Ss d hssas cas
laoD at . p. fr Blueheds. yer s. Harlan, from
9 ot S5 I D,... a. pr Enron ms a.i
lln Sufe@I pST , ir; at s'' uf
Berlin via ' Satnc %ass Dc e @
Wassd,n Via Rotterdam totter. must b. directed per
Ha.sSm d, a.scn ,Ss sSi''Se e dsd De-
S sS%s ana "a a;msn 'SG ee ls ireland france
land Italy Spain Portugal and Turkey must be directed
spain SsE Sf fsasa a. and r TO-
Tavre a: a. m for Norway dr. per s. $ Island
Campeche ChIapas raba-co and Yucatan, per Yumun
letars for Cuba Tanpso and TuAlam direct and Other
Mexican State.. Via Vera Cruz, must be directed per
$ s. Alps 80 p. M for Newfoundland per steamer
suNDXY-At 3 p; m: for Costa Rca. VIA Limon. Ter
Mail. for China and Japan. per City Of RIO Jsn.r.
sssissy
March fo5 at 30 =. Mall, for Australia, New.zes.
land Hawaiian Ell and samoan S, rsan@s Pc, As|s1a
e. 20 D. M cor on aryal At Of = Esryrs
With British mall for Australia Mails for the Hawaiian
T. ,s,.!S sl;s t sS:
at this onirc daily at 40 p. m. Mails for Newfound.
IS o sy a 70 4. na and Hy % sss
rail to nos;on and thence by steamer close at this
ofce daily at $40 p. M. Nails for Cuba. By rail =
TS s"Ip,ys and 'ns 0 a. h once d
30 a. Mails for Mexico. overload. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by seame, close at this once
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded San Francisco daily
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged the presumption
u uninterrupted overland transit San Francisco.
tho day of sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the
day
Extra supplementary mall are fper on the piers Of h
EnGlish French ard German STEAMERS at tho hour 4
closing Of supplementary mails 81 the Postoce, whA
remain open until within ten minutes Of tho hour Of sailing
CORNELIUS VAN coTT pcssnas>sss =.
rostofdee. New'York. n T.. Nsrch 10. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
BROOKLYN STRIKERS ASSAULT AN EMpLoi r.

Thirteen OF the men on strike at th" foot OF South
rifth-si., brooklyn, f.. d.. from IN" 9ats Vi ions
shorcmen Yesterday assaulted Dennis I'LL. OF NO
,oo p.dfo,i ave- nj South Fourthst. and Wyih'avc..
and IN injured him that he was taken To the Eastern
District Hospital, where his injuries w"r' ntehaea
TO- He was then sent home. I'LL WORKED d.
long ,harcman for nine years. and when inc men
struck last Friday did not 60 out with thcn' fol'ce
men Brennan and Tracy, OF the BcdiordaVe' staio"'
drove the assaants away Win 'hor c'uo' "',n. III
rested Michael brennan John Delaney ana JANUS
whu. On Friday last the longshoremcn employer
nv port Warden Scott struck because they snii he was
discriminating against certain OF their comran'ohs'
who would not he desired them TO during
no,itical fight in the Fourteenth ward last ''".
Yesterday good many new men wen, 10 ,nIancc ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
GEORGE W. HAYWARD.

BunaIo, March ~ (SpcciaD.-Gcorgc W. Hayward
one OF the best-knOwn residents OF Buffalo, died here
at o o'clock this morning at the age OF forty
years. after an Illness OF four months. lie was
member OF the Board Of COundlmen, and 1t was said
was to be appointed Collector Of Customs In this
district He was Il personal friend OF Grover Clcve-
and and the Presidents regard for him was shown
by the fact that hearing OF his Illness he wrote
a long letter to him on the evening OF Inauguration
Day. When Mr.. Hayward was in the wholesale
grocery business fifteen years ago he Endorsed notes
for New-York firm to the amount OF $4,000.
The firm failed and Mr.. Hayward was dragged down
In the next nine years he paid to his creditors
10000. which he was under no legal Obligation TO
pny, thus giving to them 100 cents on the dollar.
lie had accumulated a considerable fortune when he
retired from business two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Schenectady y. Y. March bon Saturday occurred
the death OF the R.v James Gilbert Cordc OF this place
His IugLcno,s who came 10 this country
WHEN that sect cxle'd lIOm France. lie was tho
oldest CONGREGATIONAL clergyman in the United States
being In his cchrev nth year at the timc Of his death
lie l. survived by widow
springfield. March 13.-Ozas NJ. latch. who was
wei. known figure In Illinois tnlrd OF century ago,
AMI who wa, twice Secretary Of STATE did his home
I'm this yesterday IN the seventy year OF his
age lie was bora in New.Ianpsnrc IN 1914. removed
TO Boston in 1882, where he remained until 1896. ii"
assisted In organizing the Republican party In 1886 hc
was elected Secretary Of State and four ator he
v,s reelected His relations with President Lincoln
and Governor Yates were close.