davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
I,osta0lcc Malice.

Foreign mails week ending October 81 will close
"'y TnU ksDAYcXt a. N. (.uppemens,fy $50 a. m
Sr Europe per 9smsrsS via Southampton and
piian: Via Ko.tcrdam Qet;ers nu.t he directed per
nsmss st. az cos and Sa"a%ala nds
ettsrs o rsnda rrniad ana looaso nut BE- directed
agnes. N ir"m New6lcans p ''' '' ''''''
cra America 70 except Costa ss sns sou n ns
pos per s Eoot via cOC" e''eIs fcr Sue1cns:
EsSs.s.s: pei soeSsI q:ac,s iss a@s parts &
'Ns% T:s Rico ,: a Sss.'fs per {
Ls n SGrss IT. Germany rs'is ns%s we
Norway ISnrI.tiania aud iass,, per $ Ems vie
'ss %,' B Sss 'isss;
IlsS% "; 3. 10 q % ;aprraea;a,y e 80 For:
ls%s Islam, and '?s 20:
aacH a. 10 80 =" for SOrway way, drsSs per
a g. Ssnysss: tSl,psS: Tsssfss ass yae.;.a
T. x: S
british and Dutch Guiana be directed per Pria;
i %l E"ro ll per a. "rs PA asS
e., %s.s g. direct E o SS va M mr.
6, Genoa p k,I.., which, ES at s's e.: %" b
%,.cs iro% s . s. nSs' a. rs
md Per rail- snI s fss
.,p es.p e.: s: CITY
Der 90 at 30 p. M. Mails for Hawaiian Islands PEI
Anstraiis (om san francisco, close here daily up
isa "0 pc, ;h,e Lsp:i.! nfs@ San Er.s::sc,
fcr Australia. New.Ze,and, Hawaiian FIJI ard samoan
islands per .. Monowa tfrom San FranriAro) close
bern d,l,r nm 10 November II at 80 m Tor on arrival
rt Ssw:ycrS y :: Et,urs with British mall for An.
vancouver Especially nd rsd onl ios, at this ocs daily
~ 20 p M'iis for Newfoundland by rail TO HaIfsx
y MATS for Mau'l"s by ,si to nss,cn. and thence BY
tWha bv rail to Tamo,. Fla. and thence by ste,RrP
ssnr Mondays and Thursdays. close at ths daily
AZ o.ao ~ n. Mails for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed for despatch BY STEAMER close at this
onice daily at :00 q IN.
si.cg stored NAL, closrs NJ q D. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
ATHLETIC GAMEN AZ PRINCETON.

Princeton. " j. Oct. IS (specal. -what SUPPOSED
To- be tho Princeton Varsity football eleven had
esApc from defeat the hands 0. the Lawrcnccyile
Prsta ratory School this afternoon In the first
hail but Varsity man played. while in the second
half, Captain Trcnehsd Joined the put HE
tnto II. Score-prineeton 4, IanrcnceyIlle a.. The
Varsity ana teams had been INDUCING
practice for hour before the game which
tho result;
The, annual fill handicap games. which Immediately
followed the football game n success. The cane
spree, which the feature Of the games was by
the sophomores The freshmen having been defeated viii
not carry this year. The bicycle races were
omitted account Of the l.. a. W. refusing sanction
Tho eaRes resulted follows;
iooyari dash-Derr. '07 inst. 10 2.5 Sec; Gibson,
~, second
Freshman 4t0yard da.i,-Brokaw. first, 5ais sec
Sterling second rokaw broke freshman record re-
ducing 1t opc second.
Lightweight, sprce-stcwart, '9J.
pne-miie waik--Jcnkins. 'a%, nrst. min. II see
sykes. w. second.
niddic-vesIt conc sIrce-ratton. 90.
..O.yard dash--Dcrr. 07. FIRST, % sce.: Wilson, 90
second. f,A"-i1 e.
Hs'fmlc ruh-Broksw. 'o7, urst . min. 5e.s sec.
Wilson. %. second. ~ a4,..
2eoyard hurdie-Jaues. s0s, first % a5 Sec. Henshaw
~, second.
xsayywsasht sptee-Phiiips. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
ups r1-rJA SEYMOUR coNKLING.

Utica ~ Y Oct. IS (SpecaD.-Julia seymour
conkling. widow of Roscoe Conkling, died at tne
Conkling home, in this city, this afternoon. Inc
cause OF death was apoplexy. Mrs Conkling was
born in May. 1927 in this city, being the youngest
child OF Henry and Mary Ledyard seymour ne,
brothers Horatio and John +. seymour, ""u
hou s,s,ors surviv,ng are Mrs Rutger F. Miller,
=, vbi,esboro. Mrs Edward F.. Shonnard OF
yor,,ers and Mrs Ledyard Lincklaw, OF
r,zerovia She was married to Roscoe ConK-
ling in June. 1856. Their only daughter Is Mrs
walter G. Oakman. of New-York who was mar
ried April 90 1879 Mrs. Conkling was Regent anu
founder Of the Oneida Chapter OF the Daus".e's
q, the Revolution OF late years Mrs. Conklng naa
anon, a norton Of each winter AT her datsn,er
home in New-York, and portion OF tne su'Tn'Gr
-, Mr. oakman's cottage at southampton IL. i;
IL ui,ess began on October 6. The funeral VIII
he held at calvary Episcopal Church IN tn,s CITY, ~
y, y, o'clock Saturday morning. she VIII o., De
arind beside ex-senator Conkling in FOREST fiii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
OBITUARY.
FERDINAND LAWRENCE.

Ferdinand Lawrence who died at the Park
Avenue Hotel on Monday, was one OF New-York s
oldest merchants and had nearly passed his
cighty-sixth year. He had been retired from bus-
ness for a long time but earlier had been an active
member OF the Chamber of Commerce and several
other associations. as director, manager or stock
holder He was fond of books and literature and
was I'm later life often seen at the Society LII
brary or the Historical Society. OF when ne was
also a member His father was Samuel A. Law
renee whose name was well known In the early
history OF the city the author OF several OF us
cal progress His mother Catherine Remsen;
lie leaves a wife. to whom he had been married .s
aid OF honest money and of just legislation at
Washington were OF great value 49,. o..,
The funeral will take place at TRINITY Churc"
at II o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
Mr. SHERMIN MADE i CENIRf Hhoi

4 STATESMANLIKE AND PAIRioii' 81 "HO
From The Baltimore American. -.
Amid all the mass of rubbish that mar ore raa ~,
tered on the floor OF the senate durhH a"e pnisai
& pafriotic speech of Senator sherman stands
out in bold relief 1t il the one reaeen , Le"dde
~ ,bn entire silver debate. and Its forcoie eluciua
,on ,'' OF the responsibility of the dominant parry
was made evident In the immediate stec. !, hSa ~
I'm, about an effort to get the Democratic Seha
tors together.
FRANK CONFESSION OF IT'S JUSTICE.
From The New-York World Dem).
senator sherman yesterday read the Democrats
deserved lecture for tnsiI innbIitv to use the
ma iorlty which the people have given them'
list CONTEMPT FOR A RIDICULOUS PARTY.
rror, The New-York Evening Post
The contempt with which the ohio Senator spoke
Of the Democratic nJirant party never presented
n more ridiculous spectacle nan that alorueu py
~ ne has been the worst bunder in that long series
Of blunders which the party has committed
WORD FIFTY SPOKEN.
From The philadelphia Press
John sherman made speech when onsn , 70 DLinS
to speak with authority The Senate has been . fo !.
bringing it into contempt with the people Unless
it IL willing TO forfeit me respeSt Oh tne community
sert it, right to control Its own business
HE MADE. THE DEMOCRATS VINCE.
From The Boston Journal.
Those Democrats who WINGED and wriggled yes
eria,, under John Sherman's scathing description
of their weakness and ncapaclty viii be willing to
acknowledge that some OF the ola FORCE ana hre are
left in the veteran Ohio Senator
THEY HAD NO REPLY TO OFFER.
From The Mail and Express
When Mr. Sherman finished his remarks not a
Democrat arose to reply to his scathing arraign-
ment. but Mr. Mills, of Texas, did not hesitate
,n declare that senator Sherman had hit the
mark and placed the responsibility for delay where
IL belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
, sI.ppIJs OF SOUVENIR COINS

Chicago. oct. lS.-Aboui 100000 Columbian half
dollars are stored In the vauis Of ia. Sub Treas
urv here awaiting orders for Their disposition from
Washington the public docs not seem pirticu-
larry anxious 20 acquire possession Of III. n. " 10
a recent date they were markc. ii NJ dOl;a: each
b. the FAR authorities. but Just prior TO Chicago
lbay tho, could Dr mad for mat sum with Il hand
some badge attachment thrown in. There have
been rurnOrs Of the withdrawal Of h "oins low
stored by the Government. but nothing defnit"
ie known. Those who have alr"ilv bought souvenir
coins seem TO hold to their clio scly Hardly
any Of the coins came back 10 n. Sub-rreasuiy
I'm tn. ordinary cOurS" of bu n'sS. II IL possible
however. tins, some may have found thcir way into
the banks and been there cxcnnns ii for the ord
nary LEGAL half-dollar.
Tcsldcs the Columbian half lollirr. there n
GOOD many Isabella quarters ."t iyirg urtouched
in I'nclc Sans depository. They al not bulky
however and II il probable thlt Whichever rrny be
done with the souvenir coins. the Isabella quarters
,,iIl be allowed to remain In the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
Urbaua Wine Co.'S
''GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE. 49,
For sale by oil leading wine dealers and grocers'
MARRIED.

BENEDfCT-BC RTnE-On "wednesday, Oct. 1fth q
Lebanon. No.. Mr.. Charles w. Benedict OF New.YoIk
City, and Mrs. Zoe Papn Burthe VI St. Louis Mo.
CARPENTER-SUTTON-On Wednesday, October l5th.
1898. the home OF the brides father at Purchase
N. Y, by tho Rev. Abram Davis, Lillian daughter q
Albert Sutton, to Isaac Carpenter, all OF Purchase.
CUNNINGHAM-PAlNTER-O Tuesday, october l!th.
the residence OF the brides father West End
Monmouth Co.. N. j.. by Toe Rev &. II. Patton, Ellen
Avery daughter OF Mr. w. H. Painter, to Mr.. james
Wlllet Cunningham, OF Montcair. ~ J.
DAILEY-H L DSON-On Wednesday, October 18th. 1S03s
by Rev. Mr.. Waller az the home d the brides parents
Sir. and Mrs. Alexander Darks Hudson. ~ BayyteW.
ave. New-l,ochelc, n. w. Emily T.. Hudson to Milaa
f. D,,lcy.
HILI-srIERwOOD-A st. Peters Episcopal Church.
by the Rev Charles Il. Bruglcr Addie Levness Shcf.
wood 10 Percy Ivison Hill.
OAKLEY-SEAMAN--O Tuesday evening October 18th,
ot the Church OF the Re1eemer by the Rev. W. Evere4
Johnson cousin OF the bride. Frances Parker daughter
o. Eabert b seaman to John Burts Hobby Oakley.
PRAT"r-wIIEELEIs-On Tuesday, Oct. u. 1893 -
short Hills N. j.. by the Rev. Abbott f. kittre1ac
D. d.. Susanne, daughter Of the late George Miner
Wheeler OF New.York, to Dr. Edwin Judson Pratt Of
Ncw-York.
sHAW-WAKEMAN-At ST. Partholomews C,urch. on
Wednesday October 18th. by the Rev. Dr. Greer Mary
ionise daughter 81 Mrs. William Webb Wikenan. 70
Walter w. shaw, OF London.
SI-DIr,rT- -INNESS- "Wednesday, Oct 18th at Christ
Church Fast Orange n. j.. by the Rev. DR. Bishop,
Fmie Woodruff daughter Of the late George Inness.
Frank Lacklan1 Sublett. OF stanton, Va.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
FLOWER VERSUS FACTS.
WHEN MAYNARD'S CRIME WAS FOUND OIi.
nm, CAT IN THE COrRT OF APPEALS en- THE
DAY THAT GEORGE BLISS DIS
COVERED HIS THEFT.

HE SAT IN TUE COURT OF APPEALS On THE
DAY THAT GEORGE BLISS DIS
COVERED HIS THEFT.
Tn the Editor of The Tribune
Cir. As perhaps emphasizing the Tribunes
exnosure of the absurdity Of Governor Flower
ATTEMPT to drag the judges of the Court OF
Apoeals into an approval Of his appointment OF
Judge MAYNARD to the bench of that court. let
me state a personal incident which was to me
an object lesson
| vent to Albany one afternoon Inc next
morning l argued case before the Court OF
Appeals Isaac II. Maynard was one OF 'ne
Judges before whom l argued. th'hk IL
was the first day that he sat on the bench. AS
nassed from the dining-room at the Kenmore
that afternoon / was stopped by two thlhN
three. OF the Judges of the Court of Appeals
not of course all Republicans told them
I was going down to the examination OF
witnesses before Judge Larned as referee
named by Judge Cullen. to find out the history
of the Duchess County returns. One OF them
said. with the APPARENT think express-ap-
proval of the others well, get at the facts
On going before Judge Larned l started in to
trace the cophs OF the returns which had been
sent to the several Offices. a bright boy from
the Governors Office swore. in an obviously
prearranged story that he surrendered the
returns sent there but without any direct
authority from any one, though think he said
Governor Hill afterward approved it, AS
write from the country, cannot now say now
the non-existence of a return in the Secretary
of States Office was accounted for had. upon
the best information | could get. summoned
various witnesses from the Controllers once,
hut had of course. to examine them without
any idea what they would say Then IL was
that a Mr.. Allen reluctantly. and to the great
surprise Of myself and Of every one else, Ger
tainly those on the Republican side. Tor the hrsl
time disclosed the fact that ii was Deputy Al
torney-Genefa Maynard who distracted the
office. $780,
That morning Maynard had sat as Judge
Of the Court of Appeals That afternoon Tor
the first time his character as-to state IL
mildly-a vioator of law was made known.
Yet Governor Flower apparently wants 1t TO be
believed that he appointed Maynard judge
on the recommendation Of the other Judges o.
the Court Of Appeals. and that they gave this
advice with a full knowledge Of Maynard $
action! ,,,
II NAV not be amiss to add that Mr.. Maynard
was under subpoena to be examined on that
day himself but a day or two before MS eN-
animation was postponed at his request. pc
cause installing the consultation day, he
thought he should on that day be engaged III
consultation with his fellow judges. w men /
found SO unexpectedly that the return was
traced into Naynards hands, ! thought II not
worth while to make another journey 10 Al
bany to examine hm-especiay as was WORK
ing without compensation and paying my own
expenses-sinply to give him chance 10 eA,
cnse himself from answering on the ground
'' Sc, u 1s Is5s GEORGE BLISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
LORD SALISBURY on TIE BRITISH NAVY
URGING THAT ITS EFFICIENCY BE MAINTAINED
ANOTHER COAST TO WATCH If IRE
LAND GETS HOME RULE

London oct. ls.-On his return from Preston
whittier he went 20 address the Conservative meet
ing held there yesterday. Lord Salisbury stopped at
Ormskirk a town thirteen miles from Liverpool
Several addresses were presented To him by the
officers OF the Conservative and Liberal tniOnist
associations In replying TO which he dwell, upon the
progress OF foreign navies and the aggregate
strength OF the fleets o; the allied Powers. England
he said must relax her efforts IL she wished
10 keep on a level with these allied Powers Tho
recent terrible disasters showed that she must be
urcuar.d tor extra exertion to insure against the
SURPRISES which modern science might discover In
The future. He expressed hope that the necess-
Ties of the budget would not cause the Govern
Inent TO neglect the Navy allow II to relapse
because OF the addition OF other duties.
Lord Salisbury declared that. In the event Of
Home Rule being given To ireland. the Navy would
Rave TO watch another coast, which, II England
became embroiled with foreign Power. would
ukrlirr prove hostile than not. Napoleon. he added
used to say II h secured Antwerp 1t would he Il
pistol presented ut the mouth OF the Thames The
British people did want pistols presented at the
mouths Of the Clyde Meisey and Avon rivers
This was one OF the dangers toward which the
present misguided rulers OF the country rush
Ing impetuously. Apart from this two-ffths Of the
popuace of Ireland would have to be preserved
from the rapacity OF the three:ths. AMI the Ulster
ties would have TO be protected against the re-
suits OF subjectcn to their Inferior and bitterly
hostile fellow-countrymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
FOR MANHATTAN DA Y.
NEw-YORKERs ROLLING INTO THE WORLDS
FAIR CITY.
MAYOR HARRISON TELLS TIE HEADS OF CITY
DEPARTMENTS TO TAKE HOLIDAY IN
uoxop ot, THE OCCASION.

MAYOR HARRISON TELLS TIE HEADS VI CITY
DEPARTMENTS TO TAKE HOLIDAY IN
HONOR OF TIE OCCASION
Chicago. Oct ls-Dslsgations OF NeW-ioiheiS are
arriving in the city on every train from the East.
They are coming TO swell he crowd at the "hite
City on Manhattan Day and TO participate IN the
celebration OF the occasion. Mayor Groy ana
party Of prominent citizens will arrive IN the city
tomorrow and complete the arrangements lot the
day Nothing but the details OF the programme
remain to be completed; all the arrahse'hen'S ~,
the main features of the day have been maze ana
approved The State building VIII De the heao-
quarters of the celebration. At noon the Manhat-
tan Day Committee the Ol1 'iuaru 1891 $1,000. N
and the prominent guests. including W..
Depew. Archbishop Corrigln Seth Low 'nalI les
Smith and others will sit down 10 uihhe' !" VIC
banquet hall ,,,....,,o,, on
In the evening there will he grand Illumination
of the grounds and special pyrotechhiS u!SP,as
Every building in Jackson Park Will DE kep, ope's
and will be Illuminated until midnight Ny , piuea ~,
the Dircc tor General Mayor Harrison ,u'y
the following notice to ne heads OF departments
Chicago. october IS.
Whcrcas. SATURDAY. October II. las bee" r'' "''e ny
the Worlds Fair ohcials rs Manhattan Day; and
Whereas In order the fully to observe inc uay
The city Council at it, lat meeting declared saiu u'S
holiday
Therefore, ln accordance with III" above re>ont o"
You hcreby that all departments OF the cry
coycrlmcnt with the exception Of the Iolce anu r'
departments shall he closed and remain clo-el on una
day. CARTER II. 1ARfi~oN' M"3"r'
Paid admissions at the Worlds Fair to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
TIE DUKE or CoNNAUGHT NOT SHIELDED
Mr. CuILDERs AID GENERAL wOI.sEIEY DENY

MR. CHI IIDfEN MD TIN lsNAt. WDiaSfil.1 DINh
TIE TEI-EI-KErIR story.
London oct. ls.-Hugh Childers, who Secre-
tary of State for War in SSos5. has entered the
controversy regarding the Duke of connaught and
the Egyptian campaign II was charged that "A
telegram was sent To General Wolse.ey. the COM
mander Of the British forces IN Egypt. ordering
him to place tho Duke OF Connaught la place OF
safety during the battle Of Tcl-el-keb!r. Ii was
also charged that. In compliance with these IN
structlpns, the Duke who was on the right or the
line with the Guards Brigade. was with his troops
ordered tn the rear and out OF danger. The story
had its origin In The Man hester Guardian MT
ChI!ders has written IA letter TO that paper EN-
phatically denying that any Instructions or suS-
gestions were dispatch ID to Egypt relative to the
Duke OF Connaught He incoses letter received
by him from General Wolseley declaring that the
story Is absolutely untrue General Wolseley ADDS;
Nobody ever suggested that |. In am way, deal
with his Royal Highness differently than Win the
other general officers commanding brigades; nor
did ! do 40. He took his chance Ike every one
else and as reported TO you at the time had
no better brigade under my command | ann glad
OF the opportunity of emphaticaly denying thr
absurd story which Is az ungenerous as IL Is I'M
true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
CT yT-EE.S HOSPITAL SGCIETY'S MEETING.

The 81. 1ukes Hospital Society held It's annual
meeting at tho hospital last evening There werc
present George Macculloch Miller president; Wal
S,on & Brown Benoni Lockwood, Hoffman Miller
,o-aa, Norr,a Edward l.. Temann. Henry A. Oak
lev Wi,jiam Alexander smith. Cornelius Nanderb
philip G. Weaver. Andrew {. ZabrlsK'e anu IN"
Two members OF the Board Of Man ;5sres ae;
Isndon The Pey DR. Mottet was elected at a pre-
ous meeting AL the place maSs kaGs enn Dy
election The two vacancies were nlied oy the
election Of Theodore X Gibbs ana
Renorts Of officers were read. and other routine
business was transacted. The report OF me boar
81 Managers showed a defcit in current expenses
Of ST. 5S and receipts from legaces. etc., oil S'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

BoYD-In Brooklyn, "Wednesday morning, October 18th,
@rs %. az her late residence No. 17o Amty.
ST. Friday. 10Th inst, AZ 8 O'Clock
Kindly omit flowers
DROwN-In Norwich, Conn; oetobsr i5,n Sarah h Van
et Of Ss' sss s,n on r,s,,
rS%es At 2n nno"r M on saturday October si
Widow Of Amos "a &
Relatives RELATIVE and iiiends 't srs invited. "
cLosEA short Hines on Monday q SsSs c 1Ss.
VIII held TSurdssy oe Sssscc ,9 s &
y and sixth on,, a C"wc,s at 1880 a. ILL.,
CoNKLISG-At rtca. y; r., WEDNESDAY, October ls.
1893, Julia Seymour widow Of the late Roscoe ConE'
CALVARY Church, Utica, Saturday morning. oe'
pAvIDs0N-Morltz beloved husband Of Louisa, in HE
Kindly omit flowers.
Avenue Hotel Fertnad Lawrence in the o3th year Vt
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
services sc Trinity Church Broadway ana waI ,";,s
Please flowers.
LEAsK-Oa wedn sday morning, October 1sth Henry @.
Iesk in tn seventy fourth year Of his age h funeral
service at % hi, ase caence 10 sSi
Ign, on Friday afternoon, Goth inst. at O'Clock.
MCRRISON-Oct0tef IL 1898, teof2e IL. aui,'"'
Goth at the residence OF MS soh'ihio", D. ~
Frazier, "a West 12jthst.
Funeral private. -
ODDY-After q short Illness on wednesday, October 10
at his late residence, Marlborough, ~ " Johh oddy'
aged 0j years . ,.,, o.., oo.. -
Christ Church, Marlborough. at half.Iast p. M
RANDOLPiI-On Tuesday october II, 1893, Mary Az
widow Of the late Peter F. Randolph, age 49,
Funeral from her residence. Rande phsvlie ~ d. on
Friday October 10Th arrival OF tis II 40 a. m tram
from foot III; a. ,1 wso cF9 a. nu RI FL Of
sMIIIi-On Tuesday. October 10th Charles T. Smith
Highland Falls, n " in the eighty fourth year Oh ms
Funeral en- Thursday, at . O'Clock p m.
SwAN-At his residence, IL West 35thst.. City %
"wednesday. October 49, 1888, Samuel swan, NJ D.. ID
seryces at his late residence Saturday. October g. -
10 u. M
iyn on October 18th 1853, j. Fowler TraNs
Notice OF funeral hrcaftsr. -
wAKEMAN-In Southport, Conn, October lstn 1924
Funeral from the Congregational Church. Southport Fh'
day. october 2Ofh
wILDMAN-Derared this life at Danbury. Conn., Octooct
10th. Frederick wiidman In the cipntS MIN" year VI
mcr services at his late residence Thursday afternoon
at o'clock
Intcrmcnt AZ convenience Of family.
Sandusky ohio papers please copy
WILLIAMSON wednesday. October 18th, Lyaa Ne
wife OF the late T.. Winslow williams, OF NorW'ess
Funeral at Yantc Conn, Monday, October 23d. ~
o'clock.
KENSIcO CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad; 90 mnnNs
rom Grand Central Depot private station at entrance
Oni:e ia East iSd-s, Telephone call $50 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
CITY OFFICIALS TO START TO-DAY.

Secretary Wills Holly received a telegram from
Mayor GHlroy who was AZ Washington Yesterday.
saying that he had seen Congressman Fellows. who
had promised TO deliver an address at Chicago on
Manhattan Day.
General Porter. chairman Of the Executive COM
mi,tec announced yesterday that all the mem.
hers Of the New York Congress delegation Will
go to Chicago" Tn" General also saii that me
demand for badges 20 great at the railway
Offices and stations that 50oo more had been or
dcrcd. ,.,,. .
be present at the Manhattan Day exercises on
Saturday County clerk Henry u fhrroy ana
commissioner Michael r. DAILY. OF the lIepai tfneht
Of public Works. will accompany him. COOPERATION
Counsel Clark went with Mayor Giroy on Iu~Snay
night going by way 81 Washnri0t. 10 sur up the
New York Congress delegation.
Chauncey NJ. Depcw will also start ior chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
4 FOWLER TRAVIS.

7 Fowler Travis, who died sudd'n nom he'r' "0"D'o
, III. bonn. No $50 Columbia Heights. brooklyn was
one Of the wellSnown merchants in the drysooo' a.''r'
., Ncw.York lie was bora in Putnam county ~ !,
in 1888 where he spen the first twenty years OF MS o
" 80 a.. ,.,,oods business lie elder In the
Goo nd prc.byteran Church. which he had at'eho'n LOT
n,., ,e,r. 10 leaves wife and four ch''areh
MS funeral VIII be held Tomorrow at his home a' III"
the Rev. Dr.. FoN officiating