davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
OBITUARY.
GEORGE. KEMP.

George Kemp. a member OF the firm or Lanman
e. Kemp wholesale druggists at No. IS William
st.. No 81 Maiden Lane and No. Liberty-st..
died $50 o'clock yesterday morning at his home,
No 72O Fifth-ave. Mr.. Kemp had been seriously
III for about month"; and his advanced age. sixty
seven years, coupled with what his physicians
term malnutrton. caused death; he had been III
for several months, but unfavorable turn oc-
Cured November 3 when tan-bark was strewn
in Fifth-ave and the adjoining streets. so that the
noise OF passing vehicles would not disturb the
sick man.
Mr.. Kemp had amassed n large fortune In the
wholesale drug trade and In the manufacture OF
popular brand of perfumery; besides owning the
Buckingham Hotel property and the Belgravia
apsrtment-house Mr. Kemp was believed to be
an extensive real estate owner The building at
No. Gs Williamst. Is known as the Kemp BUILDING
and doubtless belongs TO the Kemp estate.
The firm Of Lanman & Kemp was composed or
Edward Kemp a son of the dead man. and George
Massey: George W. Kemp the special partner.
The firm had "A capital Of 100000
Mr. Kemp member Of the Union League
Club and the Riding Club and was also connected
with the American Museum of National History.
and the Metropolitan Museum OF Art he leaves
wife and several and daughters. George W.
Kemp, OF the sons. IL prominent cluDman,
who lives at the Cambridge apartment house;
Edward lives at No. To Flfth-ave.. the house ad-
Joining his fathers.
The funeral will take place at II a. m on Monday,
at ST I}artholomews Protestant Episcopal Church.
Madison ave. and Forty y-fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

sieriden Conn. Nov. 23.-Superntendent George T..
Howe of Connecticut School for Boys died this after
noon Mr. Howe stricken witt paralysis on Wednes
day of last week. A second shock came last Tuesday
night and death had been only question Of hours
since He born In Iivona. y. Y. In fs21 After
a national reputation. nc called to the School for
Boys 1878 where he has since remained He was the
originator OF the cottage system which did away with
penal appearance and customs Of the institution He
leaves a widow. three sons and u daughter.
Bnghamton. n. Y. Nov. 23-Wiam Burr Edwards
cx ,oun,y Judge 3roome County. died this morning
after prolonged Illness The OF death was typhoid
fever He leaves a widow. daughter and son. William
Edwards a professor OF the Brooklyn High School He
was sixy-four years old.
Buffalo Nov 23.-Solomon s. Guthrie. for nearly fifty
years a prominent business OF this city, died last
night aged seventy-four years. He long time
director OF the Erie Railroad. president OF the Union
Steamboat and Union Dry Dock companies. and presi-
many charities and OF the founders Of the
New sboy's Blacks Home. and a pioneer In
the organization OF the Y. NJ. &. \.
Taunton. Mass. Nov 23.-Ex Mayor George II. Bah
bt died this afternoon aged sevcntyfour lie had been
confined to the house about year. He was Mayor OF
the city three years. from 1874. and was an assessor
for three years previous. lie the first Sheriff Of
Bristol County lie i-av,s son. the present Mayor
OF Taunton.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
LADIES' RECEPTION ~ THE XAVIER c,rg

The Xavier Club. which was founded by the Roy
II. Van Rensselaer,. of the Soccty OF Jesus. began
It's social season last night by giving "A ladies' re-
ceptlon AT IT. handsome clubhouse Nos p and -
West Sixtecnth-s The rooms were brilliantly II.
Eliminated with electricity. and were caborate.y
decorated with white. pink and yellow chrysan-
themuns and clusters OF palms and tropical plants
which filled the corners OF the pretty reception
rooms and the open spaces in the large hallway
where was stationed orchestra behind small
forest of greens As the guests entered they were
received by the president, James B Sheehan: frs,
vice-prcsident. Edward a. Hocy: the chairman OF
the Reception Committee. Charles l.. Won Baar
and his aid, William H. Baird. X T. Conley. J. A.
Clear. j. l.. Cummisky. Albert Ernest Joseph
Harrington james a. Smith. Peter J. Seaver Dan
lei J. Mcintosh. Daniel McElkenney and J. ]
Markay. Informal dancing was begun abou, 10
O'Clock and enjoyed In the readng-room tho
receptionr rOOr1 ana the large gymnasium which
effectively dressed with flags and bunting un-
tl ll:30 o'clock when supper served I'm the
library.
Among the members and their guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles o COnnor Irwin Mr and
Mrs William O'IIrien. Mr. and Mrs T. j. Nackny
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos j. German Miss CorInan Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Qun. Miss Lillian Shields
Miss Mollie Brown Miss Kate Garvey Fred J.
Keller, Miss Katharine 1Iaggerty. Miss Annie Dick
erson Miss Annie Fitzgerald Miss ChrIstobeI Van
dell. George Carr. +. B. Doherty. T. J. sheridan
and Charles 4. Ward.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE DINERS ALL IN WITTY I1,MoR
FOR THE NORMAL COLLEGE iLTNyhE LJBR iRy

The Associate Alumnae Of the Normal College assisted
by committee OF undergraduates ard by Abcr: Iorrs
Bsghv. have arranged Ter the benefit Nor
nal College Aiunnac Library. 10 take Place Monday
at Cnrnecie Music Hall. Tho programme an exceed
nsy attractive Among the artists services have
been secured are prank i;"mmcih, Orton Bradley
Mackenzie Gordon. Mrs. Hattie Cspper Morris Mrs
Thcotor O. Tocc and Miss Martina Johnstone the Young
Swedish ,iolinst, who viii make her first appearance In
Ncw-Yorx.
Among The patrons OF the Dr. and Mrs Seth
Low Mayor filroy. Colonel Daniel Appleton Chancellor
the Rny Dr. h3bet s. Macarthur. Dr.
% %h"ntr eA-Iostn a.ter''encial James J.. Edward
Ms j. &c u VI. Lozier Mrs Daniel Iuiicrield and
GENERAL end Mis-. Alexander s. Webb. Tickets u,ly be
purchaser AZ the Music Hail. the Normal College
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
cRAyBERRrEs A SUCCESS ~ ENGLAND
ON The PHILADELPHIA Press.

Medford, n. j., Nov. 22.-The American Gram
berry Growers Association has been successful In
introducing this American fruit In foreign markets
Large shipments OF New-Jersey berries have been
sent from Philadelphia to Liverpool and London
markets. and they have been sold at n good profit
had never seen them before. A. j. Rider secretary
OF the association chosen as its representative
nd he personally attended to the preparing OF the
cranbcrries I'm the American style and had ali tho
principal restaurants bountifully supplied with the
the public in time for the holiday seasons.
thomehf advisable 10 place the berries In the Iiy-
erpooi fruit markets Notice was given to pro.
tells in England. This resulted IN a large sale o.
The berries at. 25 per crate Of thirty4wo quarts
were Selling in Philadelphia markets at the same
time for 81 70 per crate.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
4 TNTON LEtGTE CLrR TJcEIT

The election OF nominating committee. =, tho t.,o,
League club promises he exceedingly quiet This year
There less talk about than there vas olou,
that of year ago although the election o, ,,o veo,s
ago was attended by much excitement This v..r thor.
question at Issue as the reclccton OF General
Horace Porter. president. John r. Van v,r,.r M
secretary. and George Montague. treasurer is as
sured. II they are willing 10 continue In Office
one ticket for nominating committee has he., ,os,.
and two more will probably be put on IN. bulletin
board in few days. The club prints all the ticte,s ON
blanket, ballot. the members checking off IN. names
Of those candidates for whom they wish To vote Per.
sona popularity VIII be the chief element Of success II
not the only
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE REV. JACOB p. FORT.

The Rcv Jacob T. Fort. OF the oldest ministers
OF Methodist Conference died suddenly from
rheumatism. of the heart yesterday al his house. No
lioi. Poinier-st aged sevcrty-nvc He born In
Pembcrton. n. j. and received common school edu-
cation He started in LIE carpenter but felt called
upon N preach. and occupied the ministry fortyfve
years being stationed at NcwPrordence. Hackes;own.
Vantage Harmony. Pine Brook peapack Clinton. Stony
Point Newark " j. and on Staten Island. lie
secretary the Historical Society of the Conference
since it's organization lie built the Union Street Church
In Newark lie leaves n wife and eight children. all
The funeral Will be held tomorrow at :;3o at the
Central Church. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE TILIJNT OFF on HER LONG CRUISE
WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT AND MS PARTY START
FOR EASTERN WATEHs- -GIDRALTAH
Will. Br THE FIRST STOP.

WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT AND HIS PARTY START
FOR EASTERN s-GIBRALTAG
WILL BE THE FIRST STOP.
After many v,xatious delays and postponements.
William X. vanderbilt's steam yacht Valiant sailed
yesterday afternoon on her long cruise 1t was
just 3;i5 o'clock when the big white vessel backed
slowly out from her pier and steamed najestically
down the Hudson River ut full speed, throwing
aside OF white foam from her sharp PROV.
All day long the pier at Fiftieth-si. WAS crowded
with curiosity seekers George ". Vanderbilt
walked down the wharf and said cood-by. but
went away before the hawsers were cast on 'olo-
mel 'Wic' Jay and Mrs. jay drove down and
stayed until the yacht sailed. Other visitors were
Nj. and Mrs. George H. Bend, Mrs. William d.
Sloane. George ". DE Forest ]. J. Oakley Rhine-
lander. Brockholst Cutting. Richard Peters. Fred.
erch W. Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rron-
son Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mr. and Mrs
William Macgrane Cox. m
given Mr. Vanderbilt. wearing yachtlns cap
and enveioped IN long coat Appeared or M rhe
portnoles OF the old Minnesota. which was moorsd
to the south side of the pit were hlled win me
stood number OF officers. who sazed critically
AT the Valiant, - ,..n,,, ,,,as,s ,,.ro
sailed The Valiant were on deck when the vessel
moved out into the river. then went art ana stood
one 'f1 Of Mr.. E Vandsr6ilts guests viii not makS
not admit OF 4 longer absence than four months
lie will be back here on April J. Thc other
guests will remain with the yacht until she re-
turns-ten months hence. -
Tho Valiant Will stop first at Gibraltar. hrnSe
pass through the sroz Canal. and the party Wiii
take an overland trip TO Calcutta. Eangoon,, Aa-
dr1r and cevior viii then be visited. and March
WlIl fnd the yacht at Nice. No definite arrange-
rnsu,s have been made for the continuance oi the
,rin from This pOrt but \ cruise In the Medter-
r,nc,n viii p,nh. bly be made and then tn" Valiant
will sail for home at Newport.
m. ,rir will be an expensive one. 1t takes
$40 10 4 month to the Valiant ana her SHES
often require new coat OF white paint-a no III
item
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
MRS. EMILY ELLSWORTH FOBD nr,n

Mrs Emily Ellsworth Ford widow OF the late Gordon T.
Ford died yesterday at her home No 81 Clark Brook
lyn. She was six'y-eishi years Old and was grand
daughter Of Noah Webster. the lexcoerapber she was
the author OF number Of poems and several prose
works Her literary taste aided her husband in the
collection Of his great library. Mrs Ford wos IN.
mother eight childea q whom seven are living They
are worthinston c. Pani L. and Malcolm W. Ford and
Mrs Kathleen O. Turtle. Mrs. RosaiIe q psrr Nrs
Mabel r. Mayo-Smith and Mrs Emily 4 ske.i Th.
funeral will take place n' 10 y. IN. tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
TIE RETOLUTTON IN BRiZIL.

THE FIGHTING WILL SOON BE FORCED
From The Troy Times
The brazilian merchant cruiser Nictheroy has
sailed sailed for the South and the America will soon
tunlty to prove his strength or his weakness The
arrival Of the Peixoto feet in Brazilian waters
Will watch with interest this first test In actual
conflict Of the many modern devices for offence
and defence.
ARE THE REBEL RESOURCES EXHAI-sTEDe
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
The latest Official informa tion from Brazil-whlch
mrs eiio is blocked up in the hacor .nof Of Aa Ro
with only two vessels, and that the Government
quite probable that the rebels should have ex.
hausfed their resources, for they have made no
substantial gains since the FIRST revolt and have
had no means 50 far as IS known. OF obtaining
supplies.
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
From the Boston Herald.
The efforts that the regular Government OF Brazil
y making to put down the naval rebellion that
has taken place there by the use OF steam ships
out makeshift men-of-war are highly inter-
estny. as they. are likely to make 1t evident
whether modern war vessels are so superior and
jnvunerabIe as public opinion has credited them
With being.
CHIEFLY POWDER WASTED. so FAR.
From The Baltimore American.
30 far the war In Brazil has resulted In a great
waste OF powder. but very small sacrifice Of hu-
Continue 70 farce Se un peace s soe wST w
nnd the Republic put on a more solid basis than
X mas been here.ofcr.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE ENFORCES ITSELF
From The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
" VIII BE- observed that the Monroe doctrine Is
enniorcny itself In this Brsxilian affair The talk
80 heard any more.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
LESTER Il. SMITH

Lester g. Smith. wel-known advertising agent
who had an Office In The Tribune Building, died
on Wednesday evening. at his home, No. 22s West
Seventy -frs,-st. from pneumonia Mr.. Smith was
born near Ttusvlllo. Penn. in 1870 For the last
ten years he had been advertising agent. At
one time he was the manager OF the Palace Hotel
Buffalo Mrs Smith died two months ago.
The surviving members OF the family are son
and daughter
The funeral will be held In tho Asbury Methodist
Church. Buffalo, and the burial viii be IN the
same city tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

BANKERS GIVE IIIM AN HISTORIC TOKEN.

IN RECOGNITION OF HIS SERVICES IN THE
RECENT PANIC THEY PRESENT TO HIM A
sILvER rAHKARD WHICH WAS GIVEN
TO \ GOVERNOR or THE BANK
OF ENGLAND IN 1906 IN SIM
LAR CIRCUMSTANCES
In the presidents parlor of the Gallatn Ma
ticnal Bank there took place yesterday, at $50
p. m. little ceremony which will III most
interesting niche In the annals OF the kncker-
booker City. Frederick ID. Tappen president OF
the Gallatln Bank. and chairman OF the Clearing
House Loan Committee when the panic OF lSi
was broken by the issue Of Clearing House loan
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
TO CONTINUE THE WORK OF VACCINATION

Tho OF smallpox which constantly be-
ing reported Induced Health Depart TO take
vigorous prosecute the OF vaccnn-
iIon. The Board OF Health has accordingly requested
the Board Of Estimate and Apporonment to make an
additional appropriation the special force OF
vaccnators during December There forty physicians
who have been engaged temporarily in this work for
the las, three months They receive 500 a month each
and have been vacclnatng the rate Of 30 month
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
GOvCRyOR N'EIHLEY Co.'s TO BOSTON

Governor William Mckinley Of Ohio. Mrs. Nc
Kiney and Colone! and Mrs. ilerrick. who have
been at tho Windsor Hotel since last Thursday.
started yesterday for Boston. The party took the
u O'Clock train the New-York. New-iiaven
and Hartford road due TO arrive in Boston at
G20 o'clock las, evening Governor Mckinley
speaks before the Home Market Club tonight.
announced on the tariff question Tomorrow the
party will attend the Springfield football game. and
On Saturday evening will return to New-York
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
Nh NICOLL CANNOT PROSECUTE C1GHLAN

Two anonymous letters have reached District
Attorney Nicoll urging him to prosecute Charles
Coghlaa for blgany. These letters govc the
donce to show THAI Coghlan legally married
before hn welded Miss Beveridge. In the first
place. Mr.. Nco paws attention to anonymous
letters. and in the second place coghan and
Miss Beveridge were married In Indiana. and II
bgamy was committed he should be prosecuted
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
cp,D;,,TEs or HARVARD ,,o ~ ,,,,

The New-york members OF the Harvard class OF 1852
,,u hoI their second regular dinner al IN. No. ,,,g,
Hotel, broadway and Thr,.-sSth-si.. W.l,c,dav c,en
irr November ~. at . o'clock permanent orsanza.
,,o, ~ the members will be effected Those a, ,. ca.
desiring 10 attend The dinner VIII send notice 10 the
chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. Arthur
H. Lockett. care Of vermlye Co.. No. "a Nssssu.st
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
M.4RRIEU.
DELAflfT.D-SA

DELAkIELD-sANDs-On Tuesday, November o1s, ,so,
az Trinity chape. New-iork, by the Rev. MorssS.,
ley Lattice Lee eldest daughter the late cssrIs.
Edwin sand'. q hdstlna..on. hudson. a. " Ia Mc
turin l.. Dciaiicld H., of Newly ora. - VI ""
LOCKWOOD -MuiIEil-ol, THURSDAY No,enhor o,.,
1885,, at the residence OF the brides nrsot. ~
Jcnnic Louise, daughter Of Mr.. John Mc.s x 20 20
this citS. '' al VI
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
MRS SIBERIAN WORLD NOT BE PHOTOGRAPHED

From The Washington Post.
Many American women have studied objection
to facing u camera even to having a painting
miniature made. Mrs. John Sherman Is among the
number and has not had picture made since she
was quite young. so strong Indeed IL Mrs. Sher.
mans objection to picture making that she declined
to join the Cabinet families in having group
taken when the administration. In which the Sena-
tor had been Secretary OF the Treasury went out
OF office Ii has been customary for the Cabinet
officers and their wives to have group taken for
gift the President. but Mrs. Sherman could
the lens.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THOMAS !. NOF.

Thomas j. Noe. better known the Temperance
War Horse" died ~ his home. at Sayvle H. /. yest-r
dsy He born In Railway. y. j.. eighty eight years
ago lie was q blacksmith by trade. Noe con-
when forty years old through the efforts OF his
nad afterward became member OF the
Methodist Church. He said to have attended more
temperance meetings any other known person IN
SUFFOLK county Seven children survive him The funeral
viii take place his home sunday morning.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
MARRIED.

PARKER-trLIER-on Wednesday, November ,2;, 2?d,
1898 at St. Johns Church, Bo0nton ~ j.. by the RIghs
assisted BY Rev. Percy r. Fenn Emily daughter o.
Mr.. George Fuller Of Boonton, to Charles WoIcou
Parker, OF Newark.
PHILLIP sIEvENs-At washinctonviIle y; ". o.
thursday November %, by Rev. James Otis Dennlson
frank T.; Phillips OF Brooklyn, TO Miss Cathar~
Gushing Stevens
SNYDER-CROLICS-On "Wednesday afternoon. Novem:
Der 22d. 1893 at the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
church, Brooklyn, n. Y, by Rev. r. X. Merdith.
d. d. Edward Austen Snyder 10 Gertrude Adele Crolius
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

Charles Herisson born AT Surgy France In
1884, studied law. ana In 1870 became conspicuous In
politics as the Mayor OF the sixth District of Paris
He became Minister Of Public Works In lSS2. In
the Chamber of Deputies he belonged TO the Repub-
lican Union. He was decorated with the Cross of
tho Legion OF Honor In 1885, and was promoted to
the rank OF Officer in 1890. He was distinguished
LAWYER and edited several legal works.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
Gperial Notices.
1898.
THANKSGIVING APPEAL


HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE
WANDERERS,
22j Fast llthst. (near Third-ove.). y. Y City.
ESTABLISHED In 1861. INCORPORATED In Is6t.
Is Benevolent Charitable and Christian nsctnt.ou.
and for THIRTY TWO YEARS has sided Needy he,ness
and Homeless Children worthy Families ~ the POOR
This appeal Of the .'HOwARD MISSION" respectfully
solcits for Financial Aid 10 Carry on us benevolent
Charitable and Christian WORK among III: Families OF ne
por and their Children large numbers OF whom have ben
naced In kind homes, Helped 10 honorable
lives Of Industry and usefulness. ~.
THIS Mission solely depends upon voluntary cohtrioo'
for its support. ...o.,
cjpents OF benefits from time 10 time during the .
Number OF Children OF above Families ly6o
Visit. among Families during the year........23yO
placed and Busn"-s situations. ~
Received IN Mission Home dIring the year AZ
Enrolled as Members Of Sunday -schooi-Infant De. -
Enroled as Members Of suTiay yschoo-Intermediate ,
Tnr lid as Members Of Young Mems Bible Class.. 90
Enrolled as Members Young WomeHs Bible Class. llO
Enrolled of Mothers Rthe Clsss..... liz
Nurbrr Il Sick visited ami relieved during the year JOS
evening 40 Chdrcn's Conference and Praise Meeting.
Friday afternoon. 3 &C. AT the MISSION ROOMS. 22S
Money OF Checks nav hc sent IN "THE HOWARD
MISSION p o. Box 3.32a" tn A. S. Hatch. Prest.
dent Il CortIanct.st.. S'w-YlrS City.
Pnndles boxes barrels supplies Of any kind NAV -
cont 10 the Mission House No. 5 Fast 1lth.st, New.
Yorx city viii H. sent for on receipt II notice
Very respectfully yours, . .,,,, ~
4 T. WYCKOFF. Secretary
REV A. p. STOCKwET.L. General Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
Liebig COmpnny's Extract Of beef.
Highly recommended In plac, OF alcoholic drinks.

When b1by was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she became Mis-. she clung 10 las.orIn
When she hud chilafcn, sne save tneRl Casroria
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
Religions Notices

A.SADEMH OF MUSIC, ncvt Sunday Thank sRivins
H,.N srns ssrvre. ". and 30 rpsst mrslc Illus.
""cu a"ur S. converts to Christianity IN costume
INTENTION, BUSINESS MEN ,-R. q. PEARSON
a. ~ DiAoN ana Rev. pr. JOHN HALL viii spesk
a. Hp,s ?; M to-day at JOHN STREET METHODIST
S.Ii,sn.,, Al ChUMH Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis will enn
esueries opea 70 ladies. Seats fgss. a
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
DIED.

!1%fs .p;.; q AXIS: ISsrl
rival Of the :iO train from New.York.
s d j E. a 4 DayaG; D. ss sS
, ss;s5;y i; y;SssSs, SsSs%sss aS & $50
Emily fS y d fnS
Funeral private.
HAssAKD-At his home IN Tallahassee, Fla, Yo,em.
engineer. In the seventy-thrd year OF his sge.
IRELAND-on the 23d inst, Hannah w. Ireland vile
a, eii rnadeps % Sturdy esss inst. y
40 lihh.ave, George Kemp, in the Osth OF Mi
ave- and Forty fourth.st.. Monday November 81, II
Kindly omit flowers.
passed 90 rest n nsr seep Tgs,d'y % ssa;
% sFfss er,s:e st in @an upon T. the
Train which leaves Hberty-st. at ?:3o p m.
Sei ass Esa ID % ssS as s
and daughter Of tl" late GamsIicI Smith
1sf s s'vss o attend End fs''s st a.
SSn Dss $751; at 70
MoRGAN-sgaieny, on November @ list, Mary r., widow
& Ss s sad sy q % q n1 are invited
se funeral services C. rs:nss Of l1E ,Ssr mar.
ing, at halfpast 10 o'clock.
Moo ULrON-At his late residence. sparkil n. Y. oa
Funeral services at Chrsts Church, sparkill NJ Z" -
Ts;s iSayes csamoerss VIA Northern r. r. of ~ j. u
20 p.
RyDEI" Detroit MIL SyyssSsr 2a Emily ,, r9"y
from !s Gsst Church D'nOu
ward son Of Sarah r. and the late Adam Tiedwe
Funeral service. Christ Church Rye, SATURDAY NOyem
Grand Ora DC Central IL Il station STAT & " '''' u = ''' ~ w
Memorial Resolutions.
AZ ne, Ting OF the Board of Trust % OF the New.Yosk
Trllc schools. held November 2lst. IT resolved
ss sr fsS e Of @ s S % %nSs, ;ss ss:
OF Us president Col. Rehari Tdcn Auchmuty who died
al whera. N Ibis institution owes IT, foundation is nSr
It's eosth its utility It, solely to hi. unaded
Rc.o"ed That We ccad upon The minutes deep
q S S h Gss as l' Of Which % e e sss
n the removal rom onong a end p,ct cal
ans s The INCEPTION Of . Enterprise with dm
entities which would have rapidly discouiaged many less
besoen sS Of Sn.as% coandSncc 10 the rsheousnc:
st ns. aSn% sae
OF its educational influence upon otherf com.
%u"ri abe % wa a. %'" sead SsreSpns
III" Of the institution ana rercctsag is nst,od, q
finished the preparation OF his t'xtbooks when dsh
In the midst OF tho pupils school dispIaved
wealth OF parental spuen t,' made many younc m,ns
vor.h hoa,tlv symps,hetc YET epnenty practical IN
his sdse and "sysr "m s
csios tho school IN som" meaS'rc momorailzes me
sI Tt'e% io s hi. wos % by nature By technical cducto
and bv contrbntyc ad,an OF position his success
msn .V h, hnnf have uned modety as rare as Il
oers indeed Sss, asS"s%s S"b1 o ,ac., resolutions. suitably
cnqrosssd b. sent - Mrs. Auchnu,y and t'at they bs
published s i" the dry foS P S'S EfS; pRcSd '
j. p. MORGAN Jr.. secrrt,ry.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
CHARLES HERISSON.

London. Nov 2i"The Tines announces the
death OF Charles HerissOn In Paris.