davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
MUSIC.
r,,r oprTATIc ROMEO AND JULIET


c,o,nod.s Romeo and Juliet" the only one Oh 'he
french composers operas, so far as the AMERICAN
nublc has had an opportunity to judge worthy Vi
heng classed with Faust was sung IN frehch d.
tho Metropolitan Opera House last night III Is saio
that the opera was produced under grievousy us
couraging circumstances. both Miss Eames anu
loan de Reszke having contracted severe coius III
PHILADELPHIA where the company gave peiloi"-
ance on Tuesday evening Until late in the AFTER
moon II was problematcal whether or not the opera
could be given without substitutlons,. whlcn 'ne
management in a commendable spirit Oh IaiitvsS .o
The public did not wish TO make fortuhateiy, tne
threatened dificulty avoided ana nopody tti th
familiar with the facts would nave suspecteu me
state OF the case from the manner IN whlch, tne
opera was given. The representation IN general ex
cellence was on par with that OF FAUST, gwen
last Monday evening and Saturday afternoon ana
ihe public showed their recognition OF the promise
contained in the advertised cast by hing the mouse
az II has been filled only on those occasi ions Inc
nTincipaIs were Miss Eames and Jean de Reszke
s The ill-starred lovers Edouard de Reszke as the
Fr ar NJ Martapoura Mercuto. NJ Maugiere as
Tvhait NJ Castelmary as the Duke ana NJ. Du-
frche as Capuet. 1t may be that 1t was the con-
d,,inn of Miss Eamess throat which robbed the
inner register Of her voice of some OF its usual
Srreshness beauty and nexibiity. but her medium
aar6 lower tones were beautiful in the highest de-
gree and suggested. as they often have done be-
Sore the wonderful possibilities that lie in them for
dramatic music OF loftler kind
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
JABEZ FREEM1N'S DOCBLE EXISTENCE
DISCLOSURES FOLLOW THE DEATH or 4 PROMI-
NExT CITIZEN OF FRANKLIN y. J.-HIs
WIFE LEARNS OF HIS LIFE WITH
.<1TyILr WOMAN

The death on september Ii Of Jabcz II ilccoder
ena town treasurer Frank n. j. has Just doveloIc
tho fact that he had been living double exist durn4
the last seven year, hi> life. IIc prominent
citizen OF Franklin had held the Occ of Fl chodr for
many years for fivc yel's lad been ol"ee1 town
treasurer with little no opposition Ii now tansp"
thet for seven years he Ind been living IN th'
r,,v with a Whose rcil name - Nat
Kcly but who teen considered BY the neigh
bors and the woanr relatives his Wife Freeman took
tb, name Of t,elree Curtis and such H. Wa known
in the ncghborhood Of Lewis and Henry sts "berc ne
lived with this Freeman !, thc a'her OF h''
children by Kelly woman, but had ~ cmu'el Dy m'
wife. =, 49,,
Tho story Of his relations with Kate Kelly can bc best
,,s I'm bcr own words 10 Tribune reporter las hPh'
AZ her home 40. "a Lewisst, she said;
..I first met Mr.. Freeman years ago ana We
,, ,u in love with each other at sight II was not
,t u, bcfore nv first chili born that hc told me-
o could never be married a. he had wife living.
,,ld him then to and leave me- but he 'ah ne "'u'"
STAY with me long he llNed' Nhi'h n uin we '
,, d, housekeeping ~ and wiz at No 207 II my
:, somc the ago we moved No.35 Lewis-st. Their
~ o,c SINCE then / have been living here al ne with
NV three children.
v Freeman would spend three days Of the week With
her and the OF the time lac spent at MS no"e j"
Franklin. =,
Th c.usc OF his death bloodroisonine, caused by
or Zoo, He refused obey hi- doctprs orders brit
went outdoors and took cold which settled III hie io'' '
finally resulted In his uea'h'
On the morning 0i Ms u''''n "' "'" "' " "
or, n his brother Augustus who is employed at the
,,,,Lo, and Fulton National Bank did When
m hack ten minutes later, Mr. Freeman wa> dead
a., h.d ola me he did not think nc would get well and
no said he would rather stay with me ana the children
{, ANYTHING was going 10 happen u him.
,yno ,h. dead mans wife heard Of her husbands
,,,oos with Kate Kelly she prcstrated Finally
ho son, for some jowcy and other effects which she
he.r. her husband had left with the Kelly wcman.
Kate Kelly Is roodlooklns woman. twen'''sev'n
lOFn nf ftHI
,,-,.,,s a.,,h She been supported by her
o,hers and sisters he died but fear. taot
,ho, source of support will be taken soon a.
he, relatives learn her story. She said she would
consult a lawyer 70 soc whether she conia claim aN
~. ., F,aoma,,s prorerty for her children. She be-
,ove that f. was Augustus Freeman who the stly
q, the pubc Jabez Freeman was bookKeeper for Buck
,neham y poulsen No. SO Lconarfst.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09

DIED.
IN .s & ga s Fdny be Re'1@ser s 1'''
aacrai spes tcr2ces . 's when friends and saves
pfG IN orac@ cauToh at no go tnloS D. H.
BEApfoRpaon Friday December lsss a: ia tae -rsa rs,
st, New.York, Ana L. Bradford, In the sst year of
rancra ,cr,ices the BAPTIST Church Of the Epiphany.
sunday afternoon, at p. m.
interncnt Providence, X. l.
Iloyidcncc papers peaee cory.
cAsMELL-sEaea'y a. ~ residence 2sc nMaGeSsk,st M
Noiicc Of funeral in sundays papers
DAYroy-On December 7th, 1893, Emily Ray Dayton.
wife o. Edwin winthrop Dlyton aud daughter VI the
Funeral services Monday Deeemter iith at IL a. M.
from her late residence, lo7 Fast o)th-st
GRIGGs-At Newton n. j., December sth, 1893, Enc
line Johnson, WIDOW Of the a'e Daniel Gnss' ascs
Funeral services at her late residence Newton Decem.
Der iith at o'clock p.
yvrr hss ase ?pns IS V. December 9Th
* fnfs s Hes at 10 it9 c6o 6a.' i'' o" saturday
sgn On TaSSsday s.a
Funeral services a. The Church oi the Divine , Paternity
In,ermen, in woodlawn
LAPHAM-In New-York Dec. 9th. Of pneumonia: Annie
widow Of Anson 1phnm n r her o 'sn T..ssne. yss in
skanea,ees. y. Y. On Saturday Dec vth at 2'50
LAWRENCE suddenly. st his residence 50 West 18TH
Funeral services isna,uss Church. West 4oth-st.
Interment at Milford Conn.
LEIsENRING-In East Maqch Chunk. Penn, Deem:
u, 1893, Alexander W. Leiacarng IN the eetn year
Funeral raj On saturday, December o. at p. IN.
No flowers
MAGuIKE-Eutered into rest Jane f. Mcguire, Dc.
Funeral services from St Asness Chapel Ninety
ST. near coiumbusaye., SUNDAY, December 10Th, AZ
nsrmeSs at Portsmouth, r. H. at the convenience
MYERs-At PouehkceDsIe, n Y, Friday morning. pscsn'
third daughter Of the late Michael Joseph and Mary
FGaeral Monday efternoOn. December lith, a. 2:So
osBoRN-Marion Fsickney, "ife of John Osborn, sesl
Funeral services her late residence l4o East 44thst.
sSnasy a,eS'1 ~ Ss conieasSe at sS Of the family
PEARsALI-At Glen Cove. L. l.. December Gtb. Robert
frary, infant Thoma- All Cora Ira p arsali.
PowERs-on FRIDAY. December sth claude Wilbur.
III Hldsss nc .oa .5tr '5'a z his asc anu sa ,',"
BROOKLYN, SATURDAY evening, December 9th' at
Inter@ent at the convenience Of the family.
RoLLrNsoN-At Elizabeth, ~. j., on December 81
dSSshter Of the late joan i. buii. Of NeT:Yorh
on Sunday ION inst at 3 p. n:
2i5 p. M,
o ru.day DeGs"Ssr Ter isSs Sarah S.
Sunday, December TO- at 4 p NJ.
SCRIBA-The funeral services OF the late Augustus "
Serbia will be held SATURDAY. December 9th. at 30
p M. at the Church Of the Divine Love Montroseou.
the Hudson.
Carriages will elvng Grand Central Station
at rs returning, leave MontrOse at %.
SNITH-At Fishkll-on- Hudson December Sth, 1893,
Maria Schonck, widow Of Birnet smith, In the v4th
of
Funeral from OF her daughters Monday At
y. IN. Friends OF the family are invited TO attend.
srTTIEoD Fr,a,y DeeeTbsr ss sos At 3 b. late
No.ice of funeral hereafter.
wALLER-A. nioomsburg Penn, Thar.day y morning:
Dacemhar
10Th
Funeral on Monday December 18th, at O'Clock.
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. ts minutes
from Grand Central Depot new private station az en'
trance. Office 10 East 42i-st. Telephone call. ooo SS
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
T. T. Baylor. 7. W. Ormaston J. r. Husson, W. G. stsys
Lloyd Seaman and J. c. Strong
NO END OF DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS

movement In Harlem Is making headway. Major
McNulty is reported not greatly pleased with the
fact that the organization Of ex-Sheri o Brien and
ex-senator Bixby, which issued its proclamation
from the ST. Cloud Hotel Thursday evening"
had appropriated the name of National Democratic
party This appellation the Major asserted yester.
O Brien were infringing on his patent.
The McNulty National Democracy announces ~ .
part of its programme the building up OF party In
the Harlem Assembly Districts-the xxVIth,
XXVIIth and XXVTIIth-intended TO be miniature
Tammany Hall With well-dscplined and thor.
oughly organized bodies in all these districts the
Major and his friends say that they will be able
to obtain the recognition which Harlem ought
to have In the Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
MARRIED..

DOrCIIEREAC-VAN DUZEK-In Paris, France, Decoms
hcr = Marie OF the F.urs senth -rrondisse
met. in compancc with the citi Inv, and aitcrward a.
the American Episcopal tnurch Emma Nonf~cninr.
dlughter Of W. A. Seey Van Duzer, OF this city, ~
Doctor Gustave BOuchereau Of Paris. Physician DE
rAsilc Sante-Anne chevaer de la Legation dHonneur
CARHART-BROOKMAN-On Wednesday, December 9th.
Grace Church. Grace Court Brooklyn Heights, Dy the
Rev Chauncey b. Brewster Marion, daughter VI Henry
D. BroOkman. esq., to AmOry slbley Carnart.
CLAKK-MERRlLI.--Cu Wcdne,day December o, o. the
residence OF the br1cs parents, I55 keap-s brooklyn
bY Eiwar1 L. 1cihunc, ID. d.. Jessie Haviland, daugn:
ter 81 Mr. Manning Merrill, 10 Edwin Francis Clark Of
passaic. y. J.
DAY-CSCrOOD-On TUESDAY, December 5th 1898, at the
residence OF tile brides inr,ats, by the Rey. Hc1ry
Anstce. ID. D.. Forcucc, dlughter u Howard 0sgood.
Of Rochester y. y. 10 Beldch seymour Day, OF New.
York.
MORROW-ABECTr-On " ,dnesday, December 9th 1919.
the Gra1l Avenue Hotel, AsIury PARK ~. H., BY
Rev T. Abbot father OF the bride assisted BY
the Rev. Jonn krautz, jr. Of Tr nifty NJ. f. Church.
jersey City Y. j., all the Rev Dr. stoke, OF Oeeop
Grove. " j.. Kate a ON bott q Ocean Grove N. Js
to George VIM. Morrow, Of Jcrsci tty, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09

William Hoey. of the theatrical combination OF
Evans and Hoey. which has been playing "A Par
ior Match" for the last ten years is to be star
next season under the management of Charles H.
Hoyt. Mr.. Hoyt is TO write new play for him.
which will be called "A Black Sheep" Mr.. Hoyt
said night that he had been considering farce
for Mr.. Hoey for some years and ne thought the
one now In his mind would turn out we'll The black
sheep in question is TO be a bad young man out IN
Arizona, whose aunt In .<ew-fork dies ana leaves
him a rnillion dollars or more. This he proceeds to
enjoy. One will be in Paris music-hall, and
the other two In New York, one OF them being
In a fashionable clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
OBITT1 \.
CAPTAIN CHARLES Z. BOWERS.

Boston. Dec. (SpeciaD.-Captan Charles f.
Bowers died at his home In Arlington this morning
from blood poisoning. Captain Bowers was the
founder of the original Nationalist Club in this city
and it's first president. The Nationalist
Club founded in 1889 soon after the appearance
II Edward Beamy's book, Looking backward
The purpose Of the orga aniza ton was TO carry out
some of the ideas contained in that volume: Three
or four years ago Captain Bowers ran for Governor
at the head OF the Nationalist ticket Captain Bow
ers had most commendable war record having
been first lieutenant in the 26th New-York Cavalry
He was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg and
II was from the effects Of opera ton recently per
formed on that wound that he died He was iOrty-
eight years old and leaves a widow.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
POsfofnce NOIicr.

Foreign mails for the ending December 9TH wiz
close promptly all at this Office as foilows:.
SATIIRDAY-At 23V m. for France. Switzcrands
Italy spain Portugal, Turkey and British India pet ..
8 La Bourrogne. via Havre at 2:30 a m for Europe.
ner $ Lucana, Queenstown detters for Germany
France Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal Turkey ana
british India must directed per Lucania'l; At a
m Tor Germany per Ttave via Bremen tetters foe
other parts of Europe. via Southampton and Bremen.
must be directed per Trave') at a. M for Genoa.
Der $ 3 Fuida (leters must be directed per Fulda'
at IL a. m. for Netherlands direct per s. 9
.'per w-rkrniamD; ut II for Canipeehe. cniatas,
TIA basco and Yucaan Orizaba ueters for other
Mexican states and Cuba be directed per ORR
zaba >: at IL for Venezuela Curacao and Sayania,
Via turacoa, per :. Maracaibo detters for other
Colombian ports be directed per Maracabop; at
Vancouver ,etters be directed wa Vancouver ,
Mails China and Japan. per s. oceanic from san
close here daily up To- December 'l3 at 9t3
D. m. Nails Australia, New Zealand Hawaiian FIJI
and samoan Islands. per Alameda from san Fran
mails FOR Austraa) Mails for Hawaiian Islands per ..
Australia from Francisco close here daily up to
december 'IIth at $50 p. M Mails for the Society
Islands per ship ropic Bird iron san Francisco Close
here daily IN 10 December '2Jth at Gao Mails for
China Japan Hawaii and Australia, vie vancouvers
q 30 D. M Malls for Newfoundland. by rail Z? Halifax
ami thence close this Office daily az 800
n m, Mails Miquelon. by rail 20 Boston and thence
bv steamer close Office daily ~ Ss0 D. M MAILS
for Cuba by rail Tampa. Fla ard thence by steamer
ssns Mondays Thursdays snd sa,urdays close a. the
unless y addressed dispatch by steamer clos
at this Office daily SHARLEs a & " DAYTON Postmasts
sRegistersd mall closes ut p. m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
7 q BALFOUR TO BE RETURNED TO ENC
LAND.

Iondon Dec S-The Foreign Office authorizes
the representative OF the United Press 10 confirm
the statement that an extraditon treaty has been
sntored into between the Argentine and British
,;nvcrnments By the terms Of this treaty JabcZ
Sncncer Ialfour, whose swindllng operations IN
buidlng societies ruined an enormous number or
rennlc and who fed to the Argentine Republic to
rscipc arrest and prosecution. Will BE- Immediately
arrested and turned over TO the British authorities
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
THOMAS Suite.

Thomas Suite died yesterday at his home. No.
ss7 Park-ave.. from heart disease. For the last
three years he had been In poor health. and for
two months had been confined TO his house. Mr..
Suite born in Scotland forty-seven years ago
and came to this country when he was twenty.
one years Old. His first wife. by whom he had
one child. a daughter. Mrs. Elmer Briggs. died
about three years ago His second wife survives
him Mr. Suite entered Rdleys store. In Grand
ST. east Of the Bowery. when he first reached
this city and later became partner In the firm.
The business proved successful and he retired from
active work some time ago. He owned some prop
erty in Park-ave., and country home In Manuel,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
20 1onEXGr-LA ANXIOUS TO SURRENDER

Cane Town. Dec. s.-A dispatch sent from Buu-
w,vo on Monday has been received here, stating
that King Iobengula has sent ENJOYS to the British
asking that a number Of the British South Africa
Company's men be sent to meet him. lie desires
ia surrender. and wants the soldiers To guard him
dispatch from BuluXdyo, dated Sunday, says
that many Matabelc have surrendered 10 the
Hrifish The whole country, with the exception OF
ia, mart I'm which I.ohcngua has sought refuge is
o''ie, The volunteers will soon be d.sbanded
permanent police force has already been enrolled
!rhe dsnat tch adds that many OF the followers OF
king Lobengula are dying from smallpox ana
starvation.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
PUBLISHED BY Mr. CLEvELAyDS GRANDFATHER.
From The Baltimore American.

bdIlIIIIpft ffITcrTN"f'
Mr. Thomas McGreavy. lawyer. yesterday re-
ceived from President Cleveland autograph let
ter thanking him for the presentation Of book
which was published by the grandfather OF the
President Mr. McGreavy found the book some time
since in a secondhand bookstore. and. being
biblophie. remembered that the maternal ancestors
Of the President were named Neaie, and that his
grandfather had been in the book publishing bust
ness The book was entitled "Buchanan's Adven-
tuYee IN Asia" and gave account OF the adven-
tures Of a missionary Of the Episcopal Church. 1t
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
MORE VESSELS FOR The BRITISH NAVY
TWO DATrLrsrIps. THREE CRUISERS AND shv-


London Dec Sin the House OF Commons TO-
day Thomas Gibson Bowles. Conservative. member
for LYNN Regis. asked Sir L. Kay-Shuttl"worth.
Secretary IN" Admiralty. whether the Admiralty
uroro..d 10 continue 10 order mOr-piercing pro-
iecfiles from French instead Of English frms
Tn. Secretary answered that the action oi the Al
rniraliv was In accordance with precedent. Every
npp0rtunity would b. given 70 English hrnis 10
cninrote FOR m. business hut due regard must De
Maid 10 price ami quality. II" added that II was me
Intention 10 press forward In 1894 the construction
~ Two new battleships. one rst-class ana two sec
and class cruisers and also several torpedo-boats
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
BERNARD RIGIIN RETIRES.
40 LONGER LEADER or THE MYTH DISTRICT
nEpI-RI.IC ANS-A IINEI.Y MEETINn

40 LONGER LEADER or THE MYTH DISTRICT
REPU BLICANS-A LIVELY MEETING.
\ decidedly stormy session was that Of the X1Vt
Assembly District Republican organization at the rooms
# the T.. $. Grant Club No. 2l5 East Thirtyf)uth-st
last night DESPITE the efforts OF older head, TO maintain
order and promote harmony within the purity IN the dis
trlc OF the younger voters we're decidedly unpar
liamcntary IA their oacerness TO enroll their names so
as make themselves eligible u vote at the coming
primary election.
The feature OF the evening the positive retirement
on hi, own motion, of Bernard Bi2n, FOR years The
aryo leader Of the Republican forces Of tho district
Colonel \ v H. Crugcr spoken OF as his probable
succe,,or The rooms were uncomortably crowded with
pe ent and prospective members when Captain Joseph H.
Jarine called the meeting 10 order He hoped tha'
there would be enrolment Of all Republican voters
Of the district and urged the members to subordinate al
personal considerations for the sake ol harmony "s
had pledged himself 10 do this
Mr. Diln then had been usual 20 Id caucus
to nominate and delegates T. the county con'eh
ton but he suggested that this occa the predeh'
~ the association and the chairman Of the strict Com
mitt.o lc chosen a committee TO make up Ticket He
hal = ask that in chat ticket his be omitted. lie
had worked years for the cause which all the organ zato
had at heart and thought he had earned vacation lie
wished be relieved from all ae''e eoh"d o' '"e "'
ing forcos Of the district.
AZ, nigln was about to offer a resolution when Philip
+ smc-interruptcd him g. raise point of order when
asked 70 state his point Of order, Mr. Smith sad we
didn't come listen TO oiat'ry It's atter O'CLOCK
and according To the ruies uc e"'o'o"' o' e'' W W
opened"
Mr. Blelln pointed out tina: Mr. Smith was In error
md tried 10 20 with his resolution. but Mr. Smith
refused to silcnced and delayed buacs for several
minutes.
.,You can't come in hero and do any buldozing" MT
BQlin ,uarked "You not member Of this orsaai-
zotion."
FINALLY Mr. Smith subeded omid great confusion; an'
,he resolution was read adopted 10 approved the
REORGANIZATION and re.cnrolment OF the distrloG
ON motion Of Captain Hugh Coleman vote OF thanks
10 Mr.. Bglin for past services was given
4 nominating committee Of six, hooici by Philip f.
Smith was appointed Its report 10 thc association WAS
received without opposition. la nominations were also
indorsed by District Committee. They VIII b. voted
on at the next meeting
Jogeph =. Jardine rcnominated licsiiant John
asclergor smcd for secretary, and Eben Thomas,
recently candidate the Assembly for treasurer The
list of delegates for the county convention con-
,ans the names II Colonel s. V. r. Cruger cNJudgc
Horace Russell. Captain IIugh Coleman oliver T. I.
Billings, James S stewart and james Criwford
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
Mr.. GLADSTONE NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.
: lie HAS BILIOUS ATTACK. BUT WILL LEAVE
LONDON FOR BRIGHTON TODAY.

LONDON Dec. S-Much anxiety was caused to-day
~ a report that MIR. Gladstone was so seriously i'll
that he had been compelled 10 give up a trip he
ptrposed making 20 Brighton. II was stated that
he showed the premouitory symptoms OF influenza
The representative OF The United Press called AZ
after the report was made public and learned that
the Prime Minister was merely suffering from
Glad.tone will 20 10 Brighton tomorrow. Dr.
Bond the family physician. had called ~ pay
his faoi had beer distorted into sudden call to
attend Mr.. Gladstone.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
TIE SENITES CILL FOR INFORMlTOA
THE RESULT OF \ REFUSAL.
,..., III. N.urarL AIEarfisar

THE RESULT OF \ REFUSAL
From The Newark Advertiser.
impossible that President Cleveland should re1
demonstrate that his policy Is a dark c'nspracy;
upon which the flooding OF light Won -e Il fa'ai
A GREATLY NEEDED HIT.
From The Boston Journal
The Senate's resolution OF inquiry, adopted by a
hnt /" Mr cleveland that he is not the entire Gov
ernment OF the United States.
DEFENDING IN THE DARK.
From The Providence journal
IT +, decidedly significant that there were only
four whI wsrf swaan wg 10 poey nH and neither
one Of these seemed to know exactly what ne was
defending.
THE REAL MERITS OF THE CASE WANTED
From The Chicago Tribune.
Instead of telling Congress and the country only
that which every newspaper In the land told long
ago let us have the real merits OF this MYSTERIOUS
an underhan led look, and conveys the impression
that all concerned have been caught In hole
Turn on the hght
HE CANNOT DODGE 1T IN GOOD FAITH
From The Troy Times.
Within a day or two the Information will be
the plea that compliance with the resolution % would
not be consistent with the public interests Such
plea cannot be made in good faith
A PRETTY SOLEMN TIME.
From The Hartford Courant.
Mr.. Cleveland has the Senate's request for the
Hawaii documents-the mysterious W ms ihsuuc-
tIons included-under advsement. It's a pretty
solemn time at the White House and the State
Department.
DELAY WOULD NOT BE PRUDENT.
From The Albany Journal.
Mr. Cleveland. II he Is prudent will yield 10 the
demand of the Senate without delay.
HE MAY WISH HE HAD TOLD BEFORE.
From The Cleveland Leader
Mr. Cleveland Is beginning to hear from Congress,
and before he is done with the Hawaiian business
he may wish that he had taken the legislative
branch OF the Government into his conhdsncs'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

London Dec. s--The Hon. Robert Preston Bruce.
brother of the Earl Of Elgin. the newly appointed
Viceroy of India died at Edinburgh from influenza
Nashua ~ H., Dec. S.-The widow Of Isaac
Spalding died this morning OF pneumonia, aged
ninety-seven. She was native Of Amherst, resi-
dent OF Nashua for seventy years and the wcalth-
est woman here. Her property Is valued at $4,000.
She was noted for charitable works.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
WHY 1T rs RADCLIFFE COLLEGE.

And why Radcliffe College?
In the good old days when the seventeenth cen
tury was young Lord Mouton. one Of England
noblemen wooed and won the fair Anne Radcliffe
Whether my lord had money himself or whether
say But at any rate. Lady Moulton, nee Rad
cliffe had money. And she gave Harvard 100 big,
shining English pounds In 1913 thereby establishing
q precedent for other women, and laying the founda-
tion for the fame she will now enjoy. She was the
first woman to give anything TO Harvard. and one
OF the first 10 give to any educational purpose.
That's why it's Radcliffe College.