davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
JONATHAN JAMES.

Jonathan James. prominent resident OF the
Eastern District Of Brooklyn. and u member OF
the firm OF Siotc & james. manufacturers OF sta
tionerv and blank books az No. lW Nassau-st
New York. died yesterday at his home 80 40
Tavlor-st Mr. James was scycnty-siX years Old
and had lived in the housn In which he died FOR
,hlrty-three years He had lived in Brooklyn over
forty wears Mr. James YRS warden OF st. Mark
Protestant Episcopal Church. at South Fifth-st
and Hedford-ave.. FOR twenty-five years. ana
member of the church for forty years. lie was
born I'm berkshire Vt. June H. ISL ana came
IN New-York In 1sli In 1854 he Joined Henry L.
sioto and formed the company OF Sote n James
Forty wears ago he married Abigail Weob. who
survives him. year ago he teli from ladder
in his house. and since then had been ailing, and
beror. his death suffered from paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
IN THE FIELD OF POLITICS.
BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
THEY WILL. BE HELD TOMORROW EVENING AND
ELECT DELEGATES TO THE WARD
CONVENTIONS

The Republican primaries in the various election
districts in Brooklyn will be held tomorrow even
ing from to O'Clock. Delegates will be electeu
70 ward conventions to be held Thursday even
ing. These in turn will choose delegates to the
eighteen Assembly District conventions. set down
for october .. when the ninety delegates allotted
to Kings County in the State Convention when
meets at Syracuse on October G. will be selected
This is the first trial of the system or ne
pubican representation. which adopted last
spring take the place of the old ward primaries
and is expected to give direct voice TO all en-
rolled voters in the choice Of their representatives.
and 10 bring men TO the front
There will be four days Of registration this year
in Brooklyn. The dates are Tuesday, October lo
Wednesday, October IS: Friday. october q ana
Saturday, October 2s The regular party nomlha-
tons must be filed with the Board Of Elections De-
fore the second day of registration.
The hfty-four delegates elected last week by the
Rrooklyn Democrats to the State Convention, 10
meet at Saratoga on October ), include twenty
nine ofiicehoders 80, -
A conference Of Republicans will be he'd on
Wednesday evening at the rooms OF the BROOK
Republican Club to consider questions involved III
the coming campaign and to map out plan Vi
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Baltimore Sept. q (SpecaD.-The petition to the
United States Court by the principal parties IN
terested for the appointment OF {. * Lord, third
,icenresi,lent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
TO the receiyership OF the Baltimore and Lehigh
Railroad Company will undoubtedly be granted and
the Baltimore and Ohio will thus have taken It's
first step toward securing permanent control over
the line IT Is evident that the heaviest STOCK
holders are with the Baltimore ana ONO II. inns
its l,os ,,,,s ID get stronger hold In the Penn
sylyanias territory. There has been "A bitter Hght
In the courts between the two receivers one OF
whom was appointed by the Pennsylvania courts
and the other by the Maryland courts Inc sup
porters OF BOTH however, will agree to the United
states Court appointing Mr. Lord sole receiver.
~ central y, tho baltimore and Lehigh the Bal
timore and Ohio will reach York. Penn, ana
thence with a short line 1t Will connect WIN me rae
Heading al Chickes just above Columbia. me
baltimore and Lehish enters this city alongsioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
the Pennsylvania tracks and can easily oS con-
nected with the Baltimore and Oho's Belt Line.
CoRBErr WOULD NOT SIGN ON SUNDAY.

Asbury Park Sept. .i.Jsmcs J. Corbett the paGinsb
will tomorrow ax signature to the articles OF agree
ment which will bind him to battle with Chsfhe
Mitchell next December at the Coney island Ame"c
Club, for the championship Of the world. Judge Ne"oo
president OF the club arrived at The lntenaken uep0s
about III 80 this morning lie was immeoiatey on'en
to the Farm" Corbetts training quarters, "nere u.
was cordially received by the champion and enter.s'no
at dinner. After dinner, Judge Newton hahaeo 'ns
articles OF agreement Corbet 10 read requesting nm W
sign them II they were satisfactory.
Corbett and william A. Brady, his manager, carr
fully read the agreement noting the changes msas
TO IL by Mitchell. Corbett said IL was SATISFACTORY
him and that would give in 70 the changes m@oe W
Mitchell as he did wish TO have anything seaho IA
the way, as the agreements, as now compis"oi' "es
agreeable and he hoped there word be no hch III NO
matter.
Corbett further said, although Judge Newton nsa
taken considerable trouble 10 come TO Asoury FSrA
have him sign articles OF agreement To-Day 30 'n.
he himself might carry them back TO the CITY, ne "oue
have to wait until before he would put MS
name &, the paper. hardly though: 10 proper or
right for him t. sign agreement on Suncay ana ~s
s IL would do no harm wait until Monday he tnougns
best TO do so and will then turn 10 over 20 MS manager
William A. Brady who will take II 70 Judge Newton ana
hand t To him at the Coney Island Club Tomorrow ngn
Just D. eyious to the Smith-Dixon mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
OBITUARY..
DR. WALTER VOUGHT.

Or. Walter Vousht. Of No l. West feminist. died
in the New-York Hospital yesterday morning from
typhoid fever which he is supposed to have con-
,racted while attending child who stricken
by the same disease. He was born thrty-one years
ago in Buffalo. where his mother two sisters and
two brothers now reside He was graduated from
the Sheffield Scientific School. at Yale. in 1852, and
from the College OF Physicians and Surgeons OF the
city Of New-York In 1855 lie then appointed
house physician OF the New-York Hospital. and
subsequently, spent year at Heidelberg and VI
emma 10 perfect himself in the study Of nervous
diseases In which he had since been known as "A
prominent specialist. lie afterward connected
with the Vanderbilt clinic in the department Of
general medicine. and was for time chief OF the
clinic on nervous diseases In the same institution.
DR. Vought was IN charge OF the quarantine sta
ton AT Fire Island during the cholera scare last
year He was a popular member Of the New-York
Academy Of Medicine, the NewYork Pathological
Society the Hospital Graduates club, the alumni
81 the Network Hospital and the University Ath-
letlc club lie was highly esteemed by his pro-
f.s4ioual brethren az a most genial and honorable
man and one Of the most promising young ply
slclaus I'm the city. He remarkably expert
,!iarnoStician and such h. frequently called
In consultation by older physicians. He was also
= contributor t. medical literature. Among sev-
eral scientific articles written by him was one en-
i.flcd A study Of the Organisms Found IN IN"
Blood after Malarlal Fever Another. when At
trected much attention. was prescription ol S'N-
.rtl cases Il the disease known as acrom'-
gala IN which the bones Of the Ieet lace ana
hands become strangely enlarged. II" also Wiol"
FOR Law Keaders" ITS body viii be taken to-day
10 buffalo for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
FRENCH PLAYERS ARRIVE.
THEY ARE HEADED By NJ COQUEILN AND
NINE. HADING.
ALL BUT ONE START FOR CrIcAGo-To APPEAR
HERE IN JANUARY IN \ NUMBER OF DRAMAS


HERE IN JANUARY IN \ NUMBER OF DRAMAS.
Among the passengers on the French steam
shin La Bourgogne. which arrived here yesterday
from Havre was large party OF French actors
and actresses from the Comedie-Francaise. at
Paris They were headed by VI. COquelin and Nine.
Jane Hading over three years have passed since
the American tour of these two artists and they
now return with plays and new company
hoping to win new laurels
The only member OF the former company now
with them is Jean Coquelln. SON OF the elder
Coouelin. all the rest being new to America.
The male members are NM Chamby. Chameroy,
Dcroy Hertz, Nicolini. the son OF the famous
singer: RAINY Slmonson and Nolny; the women
Mines Barely. Dauville, Dalba. Hading, RAINY
and Simonson.
Aften luncheon the entire party with the excep-
ton OF NJ Coauelln himself started for Chicago
by the 3 O'Clock train the Erie road. NJ
Coquelin was detained by business, but will follow
the rest to-day. lie is staying at the Waldorf
Hotel.
Nine Jane HadIng. who is accompanied by her
mother and brother. presented n perfect picture
in saffron as she took the train yesterday after
noon Her dress was OF that color almost exactly
matching the shade of her golden brown hair.
Her paraso matched the dress and under her left
arm she carried little fox terrier, when matched
all the rest She speaks no English, but in charm
ing French declared that she was enchanted to see
New-York more. The voyage had been de-
lightful. and she was in splendid health and
spirits.
VI. Coqucn IL a rather short. heavy man. about
nfty years OF age with smoothshaven lace
and a pleasant smile lie, too, Is glad to see
America again. He has bean taking Il long hOH-
dav but is ready to go work once more.
The company opens In Chicago at Hooleys inca
tire on October .. From there they 20 10 san
Francisco for two weeks TO New-OrleanS Tor
one week Washington for four days, Philadelphia.
one week. Montreal one week and Boston. one
week reaching NewYork in time to appear In Mr.
Abbey's theatre. at Broadway ana Thirty
nInth-st On January J. They Will play there
FOR nine weeks. presenting number OF plays
among which are "Thcrmldor, by Sardou; The
paul peair; Nos Int.mes," h. Serlou. presented
for tho first time in America; "Adrlenne Lecou'
vreur" "I,Aml Fritz Les AnrOntes.' Tar
tuffe.' les Precleuses Ridicules," Camille. "
"Le Matrc dcs FORCES Les Pattes de Mouches.
ana Los Hereux" The last named Is new
play, stlll Ia the manuscript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
THE TRIBUNE IRESH-1IR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
psoyyyEyT PEOPLE Of il BoCRGoGNE.

,.tDre were n number Of weH-known people on
IN. French line steamship La Bourgognc which ar
rived here from Hayre yesterday. Besides NJ CofNe-
lin and Nine Jane IIadins and their company ol
actors there were ON board pr' Io~~'' d r''"''
.,,.,,oon on his way to Chicago; Baron Pierre dc
,o,,hertir Colonel Canic Or. joaquin j. fspada'
cor,c Greeoire de Mosttz, Baron De MICK Baron
and baroness De Zuyler de Nywelt, CoInmandaht
~. Ia pierre Able Perez, and the Count ana
CONFESS De Sers. The last named Is a niece "i
Chauncey NJ Depew. she ana her husp'i'' VIZ
-, .,,,, ot quarantine and brought 10 New
York on the yacht Sapphire.
In the second cabin of the Bourgosne were SIX
,r,.,tan merchants returning from visit TO
France Their names are NJ SYLVAN u. SYLVAN
r t. Rickert T. Durek. r. Bastien ana MI Nei-
-. a., rrovt,ap varship Alexandra Potion had
been lost caused them much grief They say th@
81 Lee IN IIayti is a great one me PetOh Delhs
uc to hr hesi vessels and her officers prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
TIE DEMOCRATIC FIGHT on.
CLEVELAND AND HILL FACTIONS IRAfFLIN" ~
EVERY COUNTY CONVENTION.

EVERY NOINI1 'c.NN Ir.Ni 49,
Buffalo Sept 81 (SpeciaD.-The action OF th'
Livingston County Democratic Committee III mum
fving the caucus. which the Cleveland men H''
carried was overthrow. so far as MI MOTIFS
was concerned. yesterday. red-hot cohVeh.'o"
in the Town Hall resulted in the selection 81 f'N
craT' delegates to the county convention - Wv
of more than two 10 one over the nm mon
erals" is the new name Tor the ''e'''"''' W "
Livingston County
Corning y. Y. sept. a-At the Yates County
Democratic Convention held yesterday Mar'lh J."
Spooner OF Penn Yam, was nominated lot "'e'"',
OF the Assembly. There was hght IN 'he COM"
tion for State Convention delegates The I'M men
were led by Deputy State Controller CaNi" D.
t1ueon and the Cleveland men by NJ ~ l'eary'
LAWYER Uuson's forces In the majority anu
routed the Administration men ACCOMPLISHMENTS
this the Cleveland men opened conNe""o" "''o
and two sets Of Onicers occupied the Juns'' S'-"-
Il, The county courthouse. The HusOn men elec''n
as state delegates Calvin J. Huson Ei''h To',e'
and II Y L. Jones when the Leary men K't 10"
gethor again they elected as state delesat1e N" q"
L.ary Frederick Lynn and l.. J. Gano. ne COZ"
vcntion ndorscd the Prohibition candidate io'
School Commissioner. Miss Bassaee. A''e' D''"
conventions adjourned the IIuson county commit
90. elected Thomas Camoly a. chairman anu inc
Tearv committee elected Dclos A. Belli~
Last night the Democratic caucus"s In ms cry
were called by cleveland men AMI the hl"'eS
remained away The latter will hoid oth'r eau
ciises next Friday night. IN" i'm me" - -
tho delegates In Addison. Tuscarora- 1ronp'uu's
1 p,,hbonville and the Cleveland men carried
the town OF corning.
Ioc,,nort y. Y. Sept. 2L-At the Democratic
.,' ,.r,e,tion held here last night T. i. King
q q Flv and &. Wichtcrman were 'e'''l "''
Gates 70 the State Convention. Elton l. hanson"
ro r.nor,inatcd as member Of the Assembly.
Fort Plain y Y. sept. 2i-The deiesa''a 10 '''
Democratic state Convention from Moh,s''"'''
county are John Z. Ashe Of Fonda Jonh Noo,,'''
.r,s,er1sm and Daniel :. Van Slyke 81 foii
plain The delegates the senatorial TSnv'nt'@h
in 1Scheneetady are ". H. Turner ~ iiorosn
I.Sr1ind Of Palatine Bridge aud Martin imam
- Il townsville. The delegates are oi '"' ANN
Snapper faction r. II Nm
albany. y. Y. Sept 24-MayoF James II. Nan
Ming county Treasurer John W. Bowe ana t. D.
Wcrgan have been selected "A delegates 10 the
saratoga Convention from the llld Assembly us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
DIED..

BOyp-sept. 2Sd Ut ST. Luko's Hospital, the Rev.
serviees at the hospital, Monday Sept 2s -
sicRid, u invited
Interment private. - -,
Phadpha PENN ErSsy ,ss ass b Sea
i Srooss n the ' 9ist Year q her age
Intermens at Cheshire. Conn r.
sepe tent r. "a 1893 at s0mer''''
Notice OF funeral hereafter. AN,
4 ,I3 S1 nj T:nos M.ss on
1t rI Is reaucsS St" hat no flowers be
SeH M ssp ?4h John
Nodce Of funeral hereafter
sept a3d Robert Thomson curc, Of the late James
Cure, in the 18Th year O. his age ST.. ,,o,,. p,m,,,o
reenyic Jersey City Tuesday Sept 18th, at ii 80
Friends and relatives invited 70 attend ,,.vo,,
c9 can1Gs E Kali Ss Of SeWerse Sc
CUsHMAN-on sunday, Sept. oath, Thomas Albert Cush
Funeral Service at his late residence 90
ssdag sSns Of lSe family
THray Widow 2 e. It. her 'f
s9S Ss ss " af OF
,n, term :: DO p9y GSo'k Pca % omit flowers
HrRcoMp.os Sunday September 24'h' Walter Fuller
West Endave on Monday. September 18th. 1893 at
Inerme mt at Albany Rural Cemetery. Albany N. Y.
JANEs-At Brooklyn. ~ Y, suddenly. Jonathon James.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RUGGIEs-At YOnkers. september GOD, Thomas Golden
Kuggles. late OF this city. -. . - ,,,
Funeral services on Tuesday, Sept Goth, in St. Paul's
Church. North Broadway fonSers ~ " az III 80 a. me-
Jntermsnt Poughkeepsie
sHAPTER--At Bergen Point. y; j.. scpemtcr "a. 1898.
Margaret /. Shaper. IN her S7th year.
Notice OF fufs raj hereafter.
sIMPSON-As Scotch Plains Jersey, on September
18th Helen NJ simpson widow Of the late Alexander
Funeral services will be held a, her late residence es
Downings ST., Brocklyn on "Wednesday evening. eepem'
Ter 9th. at O'Clock.
Friends are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Intermcnt private.
Please omit flowers.
voUGHT-on Sunday September oath, 1893. Or. Walter
Vought 81 No. l. West lCthst.. New.fork CITY.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WARRIOR SATURDAY.. September 23d. Ellen Slater MuI.
den widow OF the late Bethue Ward in her 18th year
Funeral late residence ~ Gramtrcy PeSks
Monday evening. September 25ti, O'Clock
InterTnent at WoOdlawn az convenience OF family
wYNKooP-on Friday morning. September I'D. 1893.
Elizabeth Emendor daughter Of Francis B. and the iae
sarah j. Wynkoop.
Friends and relatives invited offend the funeral
at her late residence Is? Wet @is'-s,. Monday
morning at IL 80 O'Clock.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once. No. 20 E. I'D II.
woodswn Station cath Ward Harlem Railrcee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
prprpLIcAN NOMINATIONS.

Corning " Y. Sept. 2i-At the schuyler ,oD,S
Eepublican Convention held at Havana \es'.'u"'
Georpe A. Snyder Of Hector was nominated lo'
the Assembly defeating W. H. Wait p"l'B@leS
:, vorable 70 DE- r. l.. Smelzer. Of Havana Tor
Senator were selected. .
,r,o d.Ieoa,.s 10 the state Convention are l." G;
,lnerl,n Of Hector. C. r. v Ills % Tyrone ana
.evi shepherd, OF Reading
Rochester. Sept. q (SpcciaD.-The Wayn" county
penublicon Convention WAS held nj Lyons yes'e'
dav Ledyard 5. Cuyler Of williamson was ho'"'
mated for county clerk; Dr. 6. u. York, Oh HURON
and DIR j. W Barnes Of Newark. for coiohrI"'
and j. L. Howard OF clyde. for justice Of s.ssons
Ar the Yates county Republican convention =: ~
Penn Yam ycsterday. John 5. sheppard Jgh l -
c"ir.vs and Allen LOOMS were chosen delegate
- ~. Statr Convention. The Senatorial delegates
,ere instructed to favor George LORD as the NOM
''cs Tor state Senator and George r. 'OrnW'H l.T
,leeeate 10 the Constitutional tOHF"ntOn. a.
War Robson was nominated for member oil 49,
sembly. . .
Eepublicans Of the 1T Assembly District OF
Nnuroe County chose the following delegates 10
~. state Convention yesterday. Horace 6 brew
ster William \. sutherland, James l.. Briil ,'c"lh
II Harris fr Ansel H. Wright Charles T.. Kruger
- h. Burgess and Stephen D. warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
Gpeeial Notices.
PostoMce Notice.

o ToS pgn %Ri al ss .ef end ss
cuss SSRA Boasw. - from
via TaS and een 0F e nsrGp for PR ireland ma
dr Ss 5nd na az per- "a %
for Colombia Via Curacao must be directed per Phsoe
WE6NEsDAY 80 for E%rCps E. pr s,s,sa r. ns:
PARISH; at a m. for Ireland per 8 Teutonic We
9@sesOTa fsIs Sr other A Of Europe nsss Ss
dres Ws,teaaad Ap'wep d e. soi" "s.
for Costa kca via Via %on must directed Aodes
Havana az p M for La Plata eountrie. direct,
Daa from or sHr fu at NJ for Beied Per
Ga'se G% & &c - p Sr ir a fSs
o va aa s9'SP sS
menar 80 p ill., for ncrmSds per Nassau, oFSocp
Ss@ 5s%siss and eeyorn
Alert desrs for bcl GSat.%a Puerto corte and
TaSo must Be- directed o p WnaNa1d p mr. Sup
Murel etter Tor Grenada Trinidad and 1ossso must b.
,ss ,s:y for SI France ss1s:ns
VIA VIA Queens ctssr France sssss
a Pr ts%panin ~ Tor Ger%say sIrSst: p
and 81 so,,1S s,. directed
q 30 ia ho,ras sss %s, direct pe e.
Central America (cNcep Costa klca) ana South
Pacific pcrts per City OF Para via Colon tletters
for (uatemaG must he directed per City Of Para")
at 10 80 fcr praai! and La Plata countries, pr
letters para AID ceara must be directed per MssIs
letter. fer Venezuela and Sa,ania. etc. must be d..
Rated per Mexco'D IL for Campeche Chiapas,
rnbasc ard YucataY. per Yumur (eters for other
Mexican states Cuba be directed per Yumurpr
al ii q. for Iiayti, Cgmana and Csrupano. per
for Curacao. Tralaad, British and Dutch Guiana muss
ha dirscted 'uer Prins Wlem ~.
M" for rC SS Ser and d,y up % september
n m Mails for Hawaiian Islands Australia
foni San Franciscol close here daily up to September
,i nj 30 D. IN. Mails for the Society Islands shin
rrepc Bird iron san Francisco. close here daily up
asaIs%d' Hawaiian FiH and Samoan Islands, per g. g.
Marines, from Francisco close here daily up 70
0r.obsr - at 80 D. arrival Sew.Yark Of
Etruria with British mails for Australia. Mails
China Japan. Hawaii and Australia Via VMsouver
especially only close this oe~ daily at 80
y M Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. and
thence by steamer close this Office daily at 30
Nails for Miqueon. bv rail- Boston, and thcnce BY
steamer close at ths Office daily AZ 80 Mails for
Cuba bv rail 10 TAMPA Fla and thence by lss
ing Mondays Thursdayl close ~ this once esify At
so A. m. Mails for Mexico overland. unless .prcslly
for dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE
daily at 3 q, m.
Registered mil closes at y: M Dreyious day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. PostmaseeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
FINE REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
c. W FAIRBANKS SAYS GOVERNOR MKlNlhf
MAJORITY WILL BE ENORMOUS.

c. w. EAlKBANhS Sh)S OON I-is.'Dis ~ "'-'
MAJORITY WILL BE ENORMOUS.
G. w Fairbanks OF indianapolis. one or the most
prominent Republican lawyers OF the West was AZ
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Wednesday. being IN the
CITY on private business. Mr.. Fairbanks IS one OIL
the leaders OF the Republican party In Indiana
and has unusual facilities for knowing the tenn
per OF the people not only in his own state put
in Ohio. Illinois and adjacent States. He VIII take
the stump for Governor Mckinley in Ohio shortly
and aid the gallant advocate Of protection IN bury-
ing the Free Trade Democracy OF the Buckeye
State at the approaching election
In conversation with a Tribune reporter MI
Fairbanks said that there already marked
change in popular sentiment and that Republican
success was practically assured in Indiana ana
Ohio. Major McTinleys majority IN Oho' ne
said will surprise the people IN the hasI WIN
have not kept themselves informed regarding inc
change In public sentiment II will exceed 'hat Vi
any former Governor elected since ls65, wnen J'hh
Trough defeated Clement i. Nallandigham by
majority of 900 votes. The Republicans nave
never been moro united, determined or confident
on the other hand. leading Democrats, personal
friends OF mine have admitted to me that Neal
has no chance whatever so far as they were aD'e
"rhe people who wanted a change last year
have GOT much more OF a one than they deslren'
and would like to see the good times again wnlch
they enioyed under the Administered ion OF BenJamih
iJeyrisnn They know that there = just one way 70
bring them back and that Is by voting inc HcPD'
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
WALTER FULLER HURCOMB.

Walter Fuller ITurcomb. wealthy, retired real
estate dealer died yesterday morning nj his nome
No 49, West End-ave., in the siXty-tifih year or
his age He had been i'll four weeks from prain
trouble lie was born In Albany ana came 10 'h's
citv only FIVE years ago lie leaves wife and
IN. daughter who Is the wife of II. VI. Wendell
OF the firm OF Hunt & Wendell. real estate dealers
in this city He was a Free Mason and member
Of IN. Colonia club. whose flag was displayed at
half-mast yesterday in his memory. His FUNERAL
will Il. held at his home at p. m. to-day The
officiating clergyman will be the Rev. j. ;. Ship
man rector OF Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
nf which Mr. Uurcomb was member. The body
v',ll ~" taken 10 Albany for burial. with Masonic
honors in the Rural Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA ABROAD
SEVEN NEW CASES. TWO FATAL, IN HAMnURH-
Al DEATH IN ENGLAND-rWENTY SEVEN


DEATH IN ENGLAND-TwENTY SEVEN
DEATHS IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Hamburg. Sept 2i-Seven fresh cases OF cholera
two OF them fatal. have been reported since yes
,erday morning Seven cholera patients previously
reported have died in the last twenty-four hours
Five of the seven fresh cases appeared yesterday
I'm the dock districts The official totals up 10 Fri
day evening ifty-four cases and fifteen
deaths.
London Sept. IA seaman from the steamship
Ashbrook from Cronstadt. Russia, for London.
died of Asiatic cholera last night in the hospital al
Gravesend.
St Petersburg Sept H-There We're sixty-two
fresh cases OF cholera here yesterday and twenty
seven deaths The cholera hospitals are treating
~ patients IT., ..,,. 900.
Paris, Sept 2i-Fiye persons died Of cholera yes
ter1ay in Brest. - - Al,a-,
Madrid Sept. 2i-Eleven fresh cases or cholera
and eight deaths were reported in Bilbao, proNhc.
OF Biscay, during the twenty-fOur hours eHueu d'
noon to-day In the same time there were WI" W.,
,vn fresh cases of cholera and eleven dedthS III
the other cities Of the province.