davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
"THE SPORTSMAN" PLAYED FOR PLAYERS

most ENJOYABLE professional matinee given the
sodar Theatre yesterday many actors the
could De- made 10 nod 'rhc Sportsman" If all tho
nrlcaons for seats had been granted another house Of
the same .lc could have been hied. The play was
torougby appreciocd and the actors the
ali v,,ny erected and generously appauded by those in
the audience. Among the latter were John Drew, Miss
Maudo Adams Mis-, Georgia Cayvan Miss Odctte Tyler,
Mrs Annie Ycamans, William Morris, Herbert krccy,
lanes Lewis, Miss sydney Armstrong. Miss Edith Ken.
wand Mrs f. l.. Fernandez, Miss Bon Fernandez. Miss
NAV Brookyn Mrs Agnes Booth Frederick Sidney, Miss
Ieono,a BrcdIcy Paul Arthur, Miss Agnes Miller. Miss
Gladys Wallis Miss Virginia Iuchanan' W. III. crane
Miss Oueeuia Vassar Miss Enic Shannon. Miss Lillian
RUSSELL Miss IsGoie Rush. John Wid. Miss Heicn
RUSSELL Duncan Hsrrlson. Miss Jennie Yeamens Miss
Grace ucuder SON william T. Carleton, Louis Harrison,
f. NJ Holland, Herbert Miiward. Mauiicc b@fy"oie
and Miss Lizzie Hudson Collier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
the MEMBERS PLAYED THEIR OWN WORMS

asy was held at the Gilsey House last evening MI
" pieces that were played sung were the Nof" u
asbcrs Of the club. James Hazard Wilson played Two
v Ms compositions the piano. Two sonss =,
Harry W. Lind,ley YESTERDAY" and "Jennie Kissed
NJ were SURG by Miss Amy Ward Murray, soprano
romance for violin and piano written by 'eae''eA
Sss"deis. given by Miss Dora H. Becker anu '"'
composer. Saitcr gave two OF his own so"s9'
when She Comes and 40 Remember Me-
Two settings Of Tcnnyson's bugle song were sung U,
ne Schunann Male Quartet. One was tho "oih vi
u q. Iiawey and the other Of Arthur f"otc Mrs
"eft Smith sang a ''chanson glamour" by Mrs H. IL
a. Beach end "Kathsleena" by Cert Smith s"''o
W. violin. viooneelo and piano by H. W. Parker WIZ
V~Jed By Miss Becker. Mr. See and Mr.. Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN M'KESSON.

Mrs. John Mex essen. who died ct her home. No 20
West Thirtyfourth-st. yesterday morning w's born IN
New.York In 1917. She a daughter OF Lcn"r LEI
frs and granddaughter Of Judge John Cozne with one
exception. a sister. she the only survivor OF fanny
Of revolutionary fame. In October 1882. She eecpr'ea
the ny.seycn,h anniversary OF her marriage suirounued
BY her children and grandchildren 10 whose happiness hef
life had been devoted death. which resulted from
. sudden attack u pneumonia is severe blow to her
children 70 whom she devoted mother ana ifchu'
as we'll ~ a sad surprise her many friends
The funeral will take place on next MONDAY " ~
o'clock a. NJ ~ her home. The Rev. Rodcrek Terry.
pastor OF the South Reformed Church. Madlsonevc and
Thirty eghth.st will oniciate. The burial VIII DC III
Sfetnwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The amalgamatcd court, q the Ancient order of For.
c.tcr II America in this city have secured the Academy "
Music sunday evening Tor thcir benefit performance In
,d ~ the benevolent. fund. Among tho~, who have vol
unocrcd part J. W. Kelly, Milton Mobiles MI -
Dolly MOBILES the Amy QuaTtctte. the Davenport sisters
Mr. and Mrs. hartman Professor Leo, Miss Minnie
Schrit, NJ ). BrlckncF. J. j. Kahn the Unity Musical
Quartet the Columbian Lady Orchestra, Lew smith,
,.core, Sccbc W. Donovan, Hcaly and Ralph Belle
GUSHING Tic Jacobs w j. Bradley, Miss Lille Iawrel,
Ralph Wadt. the clipper Quat,t T. ID. Doyle and H. C..
Miner, theatre orchestra.
Robert H. Stuyyc-ant has resigned his position the
Board ~ Directors Of the New York Concert Company,
otherwise the Casino and H. L. Kngsbury has been chosen
In h~ place.
After the ,hpwrcck In Ninety Days" at the
broadway Theatre Thursday night Of the actors
Robert Vernon and !. Strykcr scufng In play
the stage Vernon struck his companion the side
and injured him severely that after h. had gone home
IL was found necessary him Ia Bellevue Hos
pal IL was said yesterday that his INJURIES were not
dlnXcIOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

ever since the day when senator Fessenden went
back TO Maine after the johnson impeachment trial,
and Blaine undertook to take the leadership Of tho
party from him because he had not voted to tmpeacn
Andrew Johnson Reed. then struggling young
lawyer, actually needed the $500 salary OF the
ONCE OF Attorney General Of the state, for wn,cn
he was a candidate. Reed knew that he took his
political life in his hands when he supported Fesse-
den, but his admiration for the great senatorLtne
greatest, Mr. Reed thinks. he has knOwn-outran
prudence and lie almost joyously came under inc
prescription Of Mr.. Blaine and the dominant eement
In his party lie had to fight for everything he got
from that lime on, and always found Mr.. Blaine or
Mr.. Blanes friends opposing him: but last spring
their dislike Of President Harrison ana inesr
common desire Ia prevent his nomination Drou8hs
them In the strange fellowship Of political emergency:
and for the first time In their lives, Into acquaintance
and friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
TIE GIFT or RUSSELL SAGE.
\ FINE DORMTORY TO DE BUILT FOR THE TROY
FEMALE Summary.


Troy. " " March ? tspcciaD-It was authorita-
lively announced here this afternoon that Russell
sage. the New. York millionaire. will cause to be
erected dormOry for the Troy Female seminary, n
This city. his former home and his birthplace IhiS
seminary /, one OF the most famoi, educatiohal
institution, In the country. II is said that Mr..
Sage has been reluctant divulgc his plans. but
the facts have leaked out. Mr.. sag" was great
admrcr Of the Ccniu, Of Emma willard When he
accepted the Wing nomination represent the Troy
District In Congress she admoni,lcI him that ne
had made mistake. After hi, election she called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Sage and congratulated them upon
the result TO this day Mr.. sage Is proud OF the
fact that he had 900 majority, and that his cam
pIign dcmoYazed the Democratic party In the di>
trci. After his removal 10 Sew-Iork City Nr.
sag continurd to be Interested in the school. The
formation Of the Emma willard Association. with
Mr.. rs H. PRESIDENT aud its frequent meeting
al his home. Increased Mr. saSc's Interest In IN"
tcloo.
The Gnrlcv Memorial Hall and IT," contemplated
music conservatory to be paid for bv Mrs. Quack"n-
bush led Nr. sage 10 form project for practically
showing his regard for the school. III, decision to
Greet dormiov will enable the seminary 10 return
10 H. first principles. II will make II again n
boarding school, 10 which prrcn, in the country round
about Troy send their daughters with the
that their l'i>nrc time will b. passed under proper
care The dormiiory Will occupy the sit" Il the al
seminary building. A conference Will b" hold with
the trustee, Of the seminary. ana every preliminary
will be completed In Mr.. sage mehodca manner
b"for" ground is broken. The will all
b" concluded AT an early date. Mr.. sage Is reported
n, having aid
"Wc-MrS. age and nysclf-dcsirc 10 demonstrate
In the proposed building our ntcrc,, in this school
aud III" cause. The structure will be erected with n,
ltil" n-S ~ possible ard We will leave it for ID"
criticism Of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
SOME POLITICAL ANTAGONISTS

From The Philadelphia Records Washington correspon
dcnce.
Who that heard Henry Cabot Lodge and Theodore
Roosevelt In Chicago, at The Republican convention OF
1854 protesting against the nomination OF James g.
Blaine ON behalf Of independent element In the Re
publican party. could have SUPPOSED that in less iha4
by Mrs Blaine rs intimate friends Of the family 10
the private ceremonies OF Mr.. Bslnes funeral at his
homri Mr. Lodge and Mr.. Roosevelt lad ceased TO
drnouncc Mr.. Blaine before they came TO mold Office In
Wah"sSn ,r s GgS S SS%s Sah la lfa
Massachusetts,, and went into executive session on the
situation denying themselves to newspapers In par
,iculnr When they came out, instead Of Joining the
mon they had acted with ut Chicago and who had come
out from the Republican party as indrpcndents or
rrtn.r for the time being going shooting out in the
extreme Northwest. while Mr.. Lodge went on the
In dm" time both having stuck to the Republican
party. Mr.. Lodge came to Washington as member
civil Service Commission. They we're already ac-
anainrcd Mr. Elaine. and belonging as they did to
were emphafcaiy the leaders. they got considerably
better and better acquainted. Naturally cnouSh for they
r both attractive aud agreeable men, Mr. Blaine took
great fancy to them and had them az his house TO
dinner and otherwise as often MS possible The TACT
that neither Of them was liked by President Harrison
strengthened Mr.. Iiaines liking for them and their
1t Is an open secret here That neither Of them de-
sired the denomination OF Mr. Harrison and that both
OF them would have advocated In 1855. had Mr. Blaine
been well. earnestly rs they opposed Il 10 lssa'
I'M, nomination OF Mr. Blaine TO the Presidency.
Their support Of Mr. Blaine was personal and there
fore sincere. and lad nothing IN common With The
onponnn,s In the Republican party who were simply
using him 10 prevent the denomination OF Mr. Harrison
Aid not make the effort which they would otherwise
have made to secure his nomination, Tor they knew
that Mr.. Blaine was physically IN no conduoh 10 take
In way. OK Speaker Reeds presence Mt the funeral
Of M hns a; n one o, NEE Of Mr. Lodge and NJ
Roosevst among the mourners. For nearly quarter
NJ n century Mr. Blaine and Mr.. Reed were at tho
onrns,,e noles M the Republican party In Maine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
4 LECTURE ~ TIE GREEK LANGT AGE.

Under a-plcc. Of the "Athena the Geek society
= New. YORK. cucrtanm nj given las evening at
Chckcring Hall for the benefit Of the sufferers from the
earthquake which occurred the island Zintc on the
morning January 81. The entertainment was novel
one and respect probably the first at which
an American audience enjoyed the privilege Of listening
10 a lecture Greek living tongue. Tho programme
opened with organ recital which was creek hymn
with variations, arranged by Professor NJ. {. Baldwin.
after which j. Nlasto delivered lecture ancient
Sparta IN MODERN i"rk. Then followed second or-lD
recital by Professor Baldwin after which Mr.. Na>o read
"A short essay English the subject of Greek art.
RE essay was illustrated by twenty-five steroptcon
views Another organ rccita"A Greek Anthem" osci
the entertainment. The attendance good nearly
100 p,ope being pr, sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
GEORGE RIDDLES READING FROM HERMAN.

George Riddle continued his readings from me
dramas OF Veto Hugo at the Concert Hall OF the Mao
ison SQUIRE Garden yesterday afternoon eood audience
was present to hear him interpret Herman" Mr'
Riddles assumption OF the numerous ana "iucN
VARYING characters sktlful thoughtful and ehrc-
tive AZ usual lie indicates the many parts which
he assumes without the stralnng and The forcing OF
the voice which are often TO be noted when TINS
effort IS made and he conveys fully III" requisite
Impression that the matter and not the voice Is the
important consideration. The scenes OF Hermann
We're listened 10 with intense Interest. On Tuesday
Afternoon of next week Mr.. Riddle will read
Angelo, and on Friday, :" Lucrczia BOrgia." Tie
course will end the following Tuesday With "Ihc
coni,s Dov.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
GLAD TO RECEIVE WARNING.

Prom TNp BNsIOII IJUUE'I
one Of our we'll known Massachusetts rectors was
dlnl. behind rough bearded son OF Erin In an accom-
modaiion train. At first things were fairly quiet. but
soon the lishman begun to let ont torrent OF OathS.
for some reason other. The rector stood 1t about
rs long as he cOud and then concluded he would take
n hand IN the wicked mans conversations lie SIN )oth'd
his crvl and then leaned and dainiilr touched
the freshman his jumper. The wicked man looked
round hastily.
Ahcm. my dear SIR faltcr,d IA" rector. rs he
sazrd ~ Irishman's wondering face But you'll
allow mchem-to tell yon that you're on the straight
road 10 pcrdition.' nh,
The freshman looked shocked for moment. Then
n. mnd. "A sudden movement from his seat.
Dom =" he cried. "Ol tank yc, sOir. O fought
O WIZ gon' TO Lynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
JyST ,LLJyG THEIR VIEW OFFICERS

The Volunteer Fiicmcn'S Association OF the CITY o'
Xcv.york held their ninth installation Of Officers last
,o,, =, their hall Essex Market. Michael Crane. Of
ruglu. 80. o. who has h,cn president for the last
year installed Richard Cullen. Of Engine NO D. the new
chief and the following officers Nce-pr"sdent'. Isaac
Exams and George W. Mason financial secretary, Francis
!, cell. REGARDING secretary Thomas &. Cornelius +;
treasurer John II. Waydcll electors, James '1pl"r,
lanes H. Pctritt. Thoml, Smith, j., Andrew j. Walsh
Johu H. Strauss william r. Plumb Reuben j. Mount,
John Edic and Nose, D. Cohen delegate TO 'hc STATE
Con, cntlon John Daley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04


Should BE- read daily by ali Interested changes may
occur at any timel
Letters for foreign countries need BE- specially al.
dressed dispatch by any part cular steamer except
when IL desired send duplicates OF banking and com.
nercia documents letter, not specially addressed Icing
Foreign mails for the week ending March 4h will close
fDrnutiy all cases. at this onice follows:
SUNBAY-At 3 D. M for Costa Rica via Limon DOR
a. :, Hispana from New o leans.
Mails Tor China and Japan. per Oceanic from San
Fraucsco here daily Up TO March s. 80 D. M
Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands per = 5 Australia
iron San Francisco close here daily up March % e
30 d. m Malls for Australia, New.Zealand Hawaiian
Fiji and islands per Alncda from San Fran.
csco here daily up TO March .25 at O3o D. M or
on arrival at NewYork Of s. =. Etrura with British
malls for An,tr' MA, Mall, for the Society Islands
and Japan Vancouver Especially addressed oay) Gloss
IA and by rail to aax thence BY Steamer eose q
this Office daily a, : 30 p m Mats for Miquclon. By
G az 80 D. NJ Malls Tor Cuba BY rail- 10 TamU"
Fla and thence by steamer sailing Mondays Thursdsv:
and SATURDAYS close this Office daily az 80 r. m
Malls for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for
dispatch BIZ steamer. close at this Office daily 3 a. M
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded 70 San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing IL on the prc.
unn;pton OF their uninterrupted overland transit 70 nan
Francisco Mails from the Last arriving time San
francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the same day.
Extra Supplementary Malls are opened the piers Of
the English French ard German steamers at the hour Of
Closing OF Supplementary. Mails Po-toacc. which
remain open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of saa'
'"s Vi ''e'"'' CORNELIUS VAN COrT. rcstmssese
Postondcc New.Yosk. N. T.. February Sttn' asVs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
JOSEPH yEFFERS0y on STATEN ISLAND.

'oseph Jefferson delivered his discourse on the drama
~ Hoei Casfleton. S. J.. last evening before an s"''
s'moesing over 500. The lecture was given Tor 'ne
o"' OIL The Arthur Winter Memorial Library. "n'" "
60 erecs"d at St George s. L.. IN connection "'"' Wv
800 Lyccum and the Staten Island Academy. '.'
".s.on was introduced BY william Winter the io""ac'
horsv. lie told Of Sir. Jsnerson's lifelong III
We sasvstlsx u uss ssass sna described him "
o~D oUo1os e SAakeapsasts WEEKS. ~ ss1ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

BRAISLIN-KENYON-O Thursday, March 2 1873, %
the home the brides sister, MIS- tomeyn A. Sails a
hurry 80. 1896 Washin gton ave- Brooklyn, by the IVY.
t,rorre Dana Roardman assisted by the Rev .dDDs
Rrasn, Margaret Maude Kenyon q the Rev. Eh"efo
Biasln. a.,
Friday March 30, 1898, at tne
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church by the i'ev eo,ge
leNander d. D. Ella Gertrude, daughter OF George w:
and Frances Il. Lithgow to Abram Woodruff hahey, al
Of this city.
rEcy- sryuorp on March . 1893 at Grace Church.
Orange s. j. Carolyn seymour, Of East Orange, NJ J's
TO Walter Martin Keck.
Notices OF marriages must be ipdorsed with fuu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
BEGINNING THE VANTTNERAYhOND SALE.

The fins, DAYS sale OF the Vantnc-lsayhond collection
r., antique rugs corpcts. and Chinese and japanese
curio. was begun Yesterday at the F""' ~N'""o "''
,,,'..,o. W .cc Fnttayc The collection, which IL
valuable one was made by james L. Raymond ana ~ A.
vaptinc The curo portion Of the collection" when H.
,,oc porcelas bronzes ivory and enamel OBJECTS was
offered yesterday, but tho prices fc'@ca "c'c low.
,n,n The sale will be continued this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
NOW MRS SEARS USED HER $500 PRIZE.

New BEDFORD Mass. March 3-"The Evening sth''-
dard" says, in relation 10 the award 10 MiS' ..
Montgomery Sears of Boston Of the 500 pIlDe oer'd
tv the New York WaserCO,or Society, ana 7!le
sohctude expressed TO the use to which she sono
apply IT, that Mrs. Sears took the Sooo ana aoui's
something 10 IT, COVE the money 10 n teacher IN Dos
Inn who had not had vacation for fifteen years, u
enable her 10 make trip 10 Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
nyyvrD or THE PACKARD CLCB.

The monthly Of the Packard Club an ORGANIZATION
-" ,nsIonia is simply ~" held last evening at
.on. I'm Yves, Thirty .nrst-st. The topic. 'Cluos:
,hc,, place In Educational and Social Lhc.' was a,'
ussce by Charles f. wingstc. secretary OF inc iNa"'
duh Charles Cleand presided and lmpro"psu
80 49,. made by Charles Barnard. g. O. 1. Do0o' . !"
~ 49,, m'1 s,.nx a. Dubels and Andssw peye'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
70 rT-CURE FOR PRIZES GAMBLING

Columbus Ind. March 3.-The biggest social Sch'a'
lion ever known In this city was occasioned ny u'''
Grand Jury causing service - issue late yes'erua!
On 100 men and women. society leaders OF 'he Guy
members of wealth and prominent families. Inc
,o, ., IN have them indicted by the Grand Jury for
gambling for playing progressive cuchre in winch
prizes are offered. The professional gamblers; VINO
are seeking revenge for being suppressed, are the III
.i0atnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

,' a"iess was In great part the same that he de.
"'c'eu ~ the Music Hall Wednc sday evening.
among those present M. and Mrs. Howard II.
''"' inc I'eV Dr. and Mrs. George D. Johnson Mr. and
MIS- Do VIII Stafford. Mr.. and Mr.. g. D. s. Trask Mr.
"u MIS- D. T.. Fabcr. Mi and Mr.. William H. White.
mr. ana Mrs j. Frank Emmons and Mr. and Mrs Erastns
Wiran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
crfrDp,ryyc THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Atlantic CITY, y. j., March 3.-Mr. and Mrs. I'd
ward s. Bell of this city, celebrated their eo!uch
wedding last night at tn" Hotel lSleswor'h' VIII"
rocep,ion and banquet. Many people from Atlantic
CITY present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
A SALE FOR TIE WOMEH'S EXCHANGE.

The managers OF the New.York Exchange for wonrns
~"k No. 800 Fifth.ave. VIII have reception to'd'y'
.eraoon and evening. at Sheiry's. There VIII DC an
spiton and sale Of articles suitable for Easter S's III
ne shefnoon. and in the evening addresses viii be 'u'
~ n'shop Potter. President Seth Low and Joseph H.
Choste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

cruise tropics Is the correct thing TOT Mis
The magnificent steamship britannia iea'es
New.York on her third cruise 10 the West indies on
March II. 4 few good cabins still vacant Paircuian
from THOMAS COOK & SON 20l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

1t IS Best 10 Break Up q Catarrhal Cold IN M
early stages. by using DR.. d. Jaynes Expectorans'
and thereby save yourself much risk and misery. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

MIRRIED.

The only cigarette recognized by the better class Oh con-
,umers "Admlror' not made by trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

Mrs. william Lamont Wheeler was daughter OF
the late Judge William Beach Lawrence, who was
Dnce Governor ~ Ri de Island. and who was noted
a, an authority on international Law. She leaves
two brothers. isaac Lawrence who lives In sorrento
Me-. and J. g. X. Lawrence. the wcllki>Dwn club
man, and president Of the tOney Island Jockey Cub
TIL. late General Albert talatin Lawrence was
also A brother judge Lawrence was the owner Of
the pchrc Point property, at Nrwpp which wa,
formerly his farm and where now stand the homes
NJ W X Vanderbilt. l. nj, LOrillard. j. G.. Van Allen
and Cornru, Vanderbilt. When this property wa,
~old The proc,,ds left Judg' Lawrcnce'> heirs rich.
Tut hi, will b,ramc Il If contention, which
was long continued.
Mrs Wheeler whose maiden name Harriet
Lawrence was p sister II the Baroness Won klrnck.
and was a prominent figure In New York. Boston ana
Newport society. Her brothers were promptly In
fiIm,d r her death and J. c. *. Lawrence went
Boz ton early In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
MRS. UILLIAM l.. UHEELER DEAD.
THE INJURIES OF THE AUTHORIZES. CAUSED By
\ RUNAWAY HORSE, PROVE FATAL

THE INJURIES OF THE AUTHORIZES. CAUSED BY
RUNAWAY HORSE, PROVE FATAL.
Boston, March . (-pccaD.-Mrs William Lamont
Wheeler. the authorc,s who was injured last saturday
afternoon 10y being run over opposite tn" Pubic Ii
hrary by a runaway horse. died this morning AT 3
o'clock at the Hotel Thomdikc. Ms. Wheeler had
been In the habit of spending III" winter In Boston
and was we'll known here In literary circles. Al VI"
time Of the accident she was much Interested In the
publication Of her new book, \ Washington sym
pl0nv,r the proofs Of which She had only the day
before finished correcting This book Is dedicated 10
Mrs Ficd. wife Of Chief Justice Field Mrs. Wheeers
husband the late William Lamont Wheeler, was II
surgeon In the United states Navy. II" died about
five years ago. He had retired from public life some
years before his death. The funeral Will be heiu OH
Monday nj 10 30 O'Clock at Emmanuel Church mere
Tie burial will be at Mansvill " Y, the birthplace OF
her husband, whore Mrs. Wheeler had bul.t pretty
little chapel. which she presented to that village
She had also built a reading room and chap'lhO
which will also 90 as gft 10 the church. Her
brother. J. q. X. Lawrence, is now at the morn
dixie ~ are also her friends. Mis- Lyman. OF Boston :
Mi, Tinghast. OF New-Yogk, and Miss Putnam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
Special Notices.
Estnbllsllcd 1878.

EstnblIshed 1878.
MRS. McELRATlI'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDED, CANNED AND SPlCED FRUITS AND
JELLIES. - .
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything put up glass and kept until fall. Fur
prices references. Ic. address Mrs SARAH 5. Nc.
ELRATII, 1913 De21wst Brooklyn. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
Lcnox. Library. ..

THE LENOX LIBRARY /, open free to the public
iav except Sunday 10 "A. M. t. 8 y.
The ROBERT l.. STUART collection has been places
OH exhibition
No cards OF admission required.