davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

had the north stage walls Reconstructed "oerai,i'
OF the first performance Of THE Stracgl-Is ""e" e
theatre was hrst opened disappeared win thc po,e
ments Yesterday the labofcrs engaged In F''sns INC
White Elephant structure unearthed the programme Ia
perfect state OF preservation.
Attractive promises are made for Miss LILY nu''''
who l. to appear here for the time al iohy ra'o'
Theatrc MONDAY evening. aid 10 nave soo4
voice ana 10 give entertaining mpcfsonato1-.
new third act has been written for ~ ifip 10
Chinatown. which. as Is generally understood is Pa9I"s
the Madison square Theatre. 1t wa t!eu lot '"p
first time Oh Monday evening.
Abbey. Schochcl Gan have removed their oM'es nun
No. l.. 1872 broadway 70 the Mctopolitan opera ou'c
where they will remain I'll Abbcys Theatre at broadway
and Thty-cichthst.. + finished.
De Wolf Hopper. MAJ shall Z. wilder Dieby Bcl ana
Maurice BARRYMORE. being w.-knowH enthusiasts en- 'ho
subject Of baseball have received complimentary iecosh
ton such from " T.. Young president Of the Natoa
League in the shape Of Handsomely engraved mohhud
car RS admitting them TO all league camcs In all elites
William Holman, the heed usher OF the Bioad"aS
Theatre who formerly held the position at the c'''
polltan Opera House and the Madison Squar, Garden
yesterday Icceiscd congratulations hi thiftycish'h
birthday from the Aron Society. the Night owls an 'So-
citation Of u,hers, and tho employees OF the Garden
Thomas w. Keene will start on May 20 for japan,
where he intends to spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
TO HONOR THE INFINTA EULALIE.
PREPARATIONS FOR TIE BALL TO BE GIVEN
AFTER HER ARRIVAL

PREPARATIONS FOR TIE BALL TO BE GIVEN
AFTER HER ARRIVAL.
TIE ball In honor OF the Infanta Euale of spain
promises to BE- ono Of tn, most brilliant Of the en-
tcrtainmcnts attending the Columbian anniversary
TIE exact date OF the ball Is not fixed as II Is not
known when the nfanla will arrive. sne Is expected
to leave Havana May H. arriving here few
days later. probably May 10. when the state
apartments AT the Waldorf will be In readiness In
the party Of tie lnfanta are the Duke de Mont
pcnslcr. the Marquis ArcoherinsO, the Due of Tam
ancs. whose wife Is relative Of cX-Emprcss Eu-
genie and several secretaries and people in WAVING
The ball will BE- given under the auspices
Of the Circulo Colon CervaneS and th" chair
man Of the arrangements Is Arturo Cuyas III
will in no sense be public ball. The arrange
mcns will be after the same plans rs those OF inc
IA ,honallc subscription balls OF the winter Mrs
John Jacob A>tor. Mrs. James F. kcrnochan, Mrs.
Charles \. Post and Mrs. Whltcaw Reid are 10
be- among the patrOncsscS. Some OF the leading >pl
Isl Americans will be- patrons This ball will have
the sanction OF the spanish Minister and TIE M"M,Hh
Minister will lie OF the official representatives. Inc
entire Diplomatic Corps will come on from washington
and Will appear In full court dress. The date OF thc
hall will BE- announced In few days and then inc
fur her arrangements will be decided upon. Inc num-
Der OF guests will be- limited TO 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

flower. In the right south Of ID" kiosk Is lci
OF Easter lilies that hang their great whit" ho"'rS
border Of mallcnhair fern. To IN east OF
the kiosk stands giant >ago palm hankcd on cacA
side with ciIcullr bed, Of foliage plln-.
The bed arranged by !. W. Keller & dream In
tropical foliage and won the 5000 pfEc II consists
Of palms, araucaha,. dracaeula, ard",a- maranttr,
with here and there a plant OF IN" common daisy w
troduccd. standing: oui with IT. white flower, IN -trhir,
contrast 10 the green foliage all around f.. The ciSc
Of this bed Is rncci with delicate fen-. ltie 70
the right OF this exhibit f. the bc,' crop Of Towering
plants to be- H. The show. These ale exhibited
by ". sicbrcch;. Of Astoria. y Y. II consists u
hyacnths Of ever color Russian hyaolnths and tulips
Each separate coorcd plant l. grouped that. looking
at the bed. II looks like quilt Of crazy work. bu'
tho cOlors harmonic wonderfully ana the cffert T.
most pleasing. y large bed Of dlhotll, narcis,lls
form a rich golden triangle near hi, bed and al the
end Of the garden 1, large cllipiical bed made 4
hardy out door plants. This 8 one Of the most
interesting exhibits IN the whole show. Here are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
A VIEW SCHOOL FOR TRAINING ACTORS

Another school for young actors ~ announced Just
before his departure for Europe DAYS Charles
Frohmln completed ARRANGEMENTS with Nelson whcntcroft
the organization ~ the Empire Th"atr' College. by
which the latter obtained the privilege Of the Of the
Empire Thca;r for the trimming ana Instruction Of h'
ttudcnts in his charge. Mr. Wheatcoft be director
Institution and To have supervision Of all IT,
departments Tho college Will not DE- open 20 raw
criit- Inc applicants for admission viii be sub
jrotc1 - examination 10 show that they have
elementary training and tia, they are well
qualified by education anl have natural aptitude Tor
dramatic work. Tho college viii have adv ntafes In
preparing IT. students the Empire Theatre VIII he The
81 their studos AMI Instruction. and the students
will enjoy the benefits Of training On wei equipped
stage Mr.. Whcacrot will have as his assistants corps
Of weknown actors and thoroughly qualified stage mana
gers. feature u the seasor:s course viii be- tn morn
Ing performances from time az The Empire Theatre
when original plays VIII b. produced PIac"' III these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
PENNOYER'S TART REPLY.
nrvocr,rtc GOVERNOR TELLS THE PEEsI.

A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR TELLS THE PhEsi'
DENT TO ATTEND TO HIS OWN BUSINESS
Portland ore, May 3-The following teieelaph'c
corresuondcncc to-day passed between secretary VI
STATE Gresham and Governor Pennoyer:
Washington ID. C., May o.
Governor Sylvester PcnnOycr, the taptoi oai'" o'e
Apparontly reliable reports indicate danger Oh No'"'o
IN thInose when Exclusion act takes eiecI' anu "'c
President earnestly HOPES you will employ all aHiu' means
for their protection i'll oregon. v" "
Governor Pcnnoycr immediately sen, 'ie 'o'''"'"7
reply: Nav .
W. O. GRESHAM Washington, d. E.
| VIII attend my business; leu inc IieSu '' -
to his SYLVESTER PENNoYER, Governor
Governor Pennoyer. speaking to II reporter s''
TN. Gresham telegram Is an insult To oregon 1
vii, enforce the laws Ct the state AMI the ir''iaeh'
.houd enforce laws Of Congress 1t comes WIN P'''
grace for the President to ask me 10 ciiloIcc NV ~
Law, while he without warrant suspends the EAciu'io
l.ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR NAVAL OFFICERS.
THEY WILL GO TO THE FAIR IN HANDSOME AM
CONMODIOvs CAES.

THEY WILL GO TO THE FAIR IN HAND>OME "ND
COMMODIOvS CARS.
Tho New.Yor,, Central and Hudson River Railroad
snecial train which will take Admiral "hel'ul I'LL"
the other naval officers in this port to thc"sp'
will leave the Grand Central station at 10 ococA
tonight Mr. Depcw recently sent orders 10 inc
Wac-<y shops in Buffalo for the best equipped Tram
tho, IN. wagner Company could supply. ana 'h'9
,,or,,,, I, viii arrive al the Grand Central station
IT,. or,,r. train l. new ard will consist Of buhe'
a combination baggage and smoking car a dimhs-c"r
commitment car contai'i1g ten separate atacfo"H'
u, tho uso Of the admras and flag officers. ana wv"
s,eor,ng cars 10 accommodate the other naNal men
who win maxi, Up the party. One oil the large
r,,r,ro s,,tc locomotives will draw the traIh' ana
tho rpp viii be- made at az average speed oil MY
miles an hour. 49,, :,
The train will be under tho charge Of Johh -
Wager general superintendent OF the wagner la'"c"
Car Company Allany. Rochester ana b""ao VIM
lie the only regular stops. Inc parry VIII
Chicago on Monday afternoon ,
Nur Dcncw, said Yesterday afternoon that he 'hous"
there would be about 100 IN the party NO p'"no
or expense viii he spared by Inc i"'io"' " n
the tin n Success ard every effort has been maui
10 carry the naval men on u train 'lat "ou'' 80
them good idea Of the perfection 'ihl Inc -
Chicago MAY 3.-Mayor Harrison las, he.s in.'
before the CITY Council telegram from r'" ninr.
Bancroft Ghcrardi, commanding me 'oiunn i,, vi.t
feet. stating that the fOrrisi hava, " Una ,sl,nc Inc
N,vor ~ entertain them as The guests OF tc, CIV +;
The Executive suggested TO the Colcii ah. .i"r
Gherardi's wish be fully carried on an, W" ~ 90
referred to the Finance Committee with power 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
DIED..

BARRYMORE Suddenly. May cd. 1898. Mary r. widow
of the late James Barcmoe. 49, -. ,..~
Funeral services 40 her late residence loUI fas Jeso
ST.. Elizabeth, NewJersey, Friday, May oth' a. ~
a. IN.
late John irving and barbara A. Barr ,v,..,
ses f fGSs dsy at M ss % e at 10 80 No. 40
At .s Of s" aSwors be sent
BREwsTER-on TUESDAY, May I'd. in Both year OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CApEN-May. 3D. 1898 Susan, wife of Thomas r. Cspen.
Funeral private Greenwood.
TSs S ssGG Mns 3D. nroon s
Ban ridge, eldest daughter Of John b. ~ and Louise
May % Gilbert st.! 5sek ws: ,o,,,
" ana Bonc ry on THU Tniursia May ia
MAY % 5'n s!.t t'Ss K"s service. hi.
late residence 30 rro.psc.t Ea;: orange Ney,Ierssy
s e a%a %eS an G% So!
Interment at Geneva, y. y ~
rsidsnce Of his dausher 50 West dist Mt Vernon.
car s VIII @ T. T. from Gro it Central bsp
IntcrmcDt private.
va late ts h@m Sy 'S orrs TCnkcs and
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
rAEsoNs-At Rye on Mcad,y MAY It, 1893 in the slst
soS S n "ad ' aaas s!@G u the aS
services at her late residence Oh IhuFs'5 uer
noon. at o'clock =, =, . - ~
r. r. at 3 :O6, returning at I'D p M
RIgUARDS-At Orange. y. j., May .. 1893. OF pneu'
nonIa l,eorge W. Richards, VI. D.. In bis go year
Funeral the First Presbyterian Church orange NJ Js
ON Satur1ay 3 30 p. M
Train leaves Barclay AMI Christopher SITS at 25O p M
sIIERMAN-N Miltonon. the Hudson MAY 1T, Town.
send H. Sherman, James and Philadelphia sher'
Funeral from his late residence, Thursday. p. m
carriages Will Wcs shore train leaving WeehawAeo
9:4j.
sPINNEY-At his home in Brooklyn. May 81. 1898,
lHHeI eryi!rs at the Sands street Memorial Church.
corner Clark and Henry SATURDAY the 9th ihss'
at 3 o'clock p IN. -
sIOCU M-SudGeny, on Wednesday May 81. 1898. Caro-
line NJ wife Of William II. SlocIm.
Tho relatives AMI friends 81 the family are n|c1 70 aF
tend the funeral service her late rescenre 81 Cd
toi.avc y ookIyn on Friday afternoon, May 9Th, at
O'clock $500.
sTTyvART-In BROOKLYN Wednesday, Nay 81. Addie
"t,oodnoich wife OF Seth T. stewart. 49,
Funeral services Friday, \ u. NJ Nc"'ioie
Avenue Methodist Church. corner DeaIi-et'
Int t,r cnwood saturday morning.
New-Iia,cn papers please copy.
wuyrE-On Tucs,ay Nav .. 1898. OF pneumonia al the
re .idencc ~ her Andrew D. Whyte Kdgeheii ParA.
X J. Jessie widow Of the late James Wh.t .-,
Relative. and friends Invited to attend inc iuhcl W
from her late residence 1872 Glaldst, jersey City, on
THURSDAY, May 4, at ! D IN
Kensico Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad 4S minutes
from the Central Depot New Deoos al ehsfance
ONCE ast 42d-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
PRIZES At THE FLOWER SNOW.
SOME OF THE STANDS WHICH RECEIVE rAETrc-

SOME OF THE STANDS WHICH RECEIVE PAET1C-
ULAE INTENTION.
\ large number Of people found welcome shelter
from the Indictment weather yesterday in Madison
square Garden. whose floor is Il blaze OF glory Win
the spring flower show. The young women In the
kiosk kept busy selling jack roses ana
American beauties ut II each, while some OF the
less favortc sold down 10 as cheap % cents
each mgnoncttc - cents bunch. lunches OF violcts
went for 30 cents, and the economical flower lover
could get splendid carnation for 10 cents.
IN the stands surrounding the kiosk Is wonder
full collection of panscS Of every hue ard SHAPE some
of the exceedingly dark purple ones. with yellow
markings. being particularly aud noticeable Great
punches OF in large vases lend their best aid
In making the Garden beautiful, and all day long
women dressed In almost winter gowns leaned over
them apparently wondering when spring would really
come. Close TO the roses punches Of carnations.
\ new seeding exhibited by John d. Towel, OF In
wood y. y. IS II pur" cream color has large
fowc: and is welcome addition TO these favoritc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
MRS. LLOYD ASPINWALTS SUIT
IT IS AGAINST HER HUSBAND AND THERE IS
4 SEALED DECI SION IN COURT.

IT IS AGAINST HER HUSBAND AND THERE IS
A SEALED DECIsI IN COURT.
The few club men who learned yesterday that
suit had been brought in the supreme Court, by Mrs
Cornca q. Aspnwall agains, her husband. Lloyd
A>pinwall heard and discussed the news WITT great
interest. The exact nature OF the su was no. mace
public in the court. All that known therH WAS
that Judge Patters had handed in The papers with H.
verdict in sealed envelope in the suit the title OF
which was Cornela q. Aspnwai, against LLOYD
Aspinwar' John NJ Bowers T., counsel in the cas-"
A Tribune reporter called upon Mr. Bowers at his
nome, No. 30 West Eighccntll-st. last evening, br;
Mr.. Bowers declined TO say anything about the case
lie admitted that he connected with 1t. but said
that the affair was In such shape that he could give
information whatever about tho case, the parties
Interested, or any details OF his own connection with
#. He said that he did not know whcthcr Mr.. A,pn
wall in the city not.
In response 10 an inquiry at her house IN "ran
Grey Park Mrs. Aspnwal. sent down word mat
all information on the subject was refused IL
at this house that The fire occurred hai fail
wlor Mrs A,pinwall Ind extremely narrow escape
from being burned death. The fire occurred early
In the day. and She climbed out Of upper window
and cung 10 The ill until help arrived Her courage
highly spoken of AT the time. Mr.. and Mrs
Aspinwal secured apartments while their house was
bein; rcittc1. Further than that Nj. A>Pnwal
not there. information as 10 him could be
obtained at Mrs. Aspnwalrs homr.
Lloyd Asplnwal! inherited from his flthc.. General
LLOYD AsEinwall u handsome fortune and tie name
Of one Of the Oldest and most respected families OF
New-York lie married Miss Cornelia g. sutton,
dau ghter of Cornelius sutton od-timr merchant
Of this city, whose widow died scvera' year, ago.
leaving about 100000 10 BE- divided among her chl-
dren. Four OF these were daughter, who Were
all beautiful wOmen and were known before their
marriages as the four handsome sutton girls" MR..
f. Ely Goddard died abroad about year ago. The
others are Mrs. Frank Crosby and Mrs. Frederick
Goodwin formerly the wife Of Edwin stephens. son
OF Ann 5. stephens the authorizes. Mrs.. AspinwailS
share OF hcr mothers estate something more than
100000.
Mr.. ASpinwa,l belonged TO a number OF clubs
among them being the InlOn Racquet, Calumet
Manhattan. Seawanhaka. Corinthan Yacht RocNaway
Hunt, Tuxedo, Westminster Kcnne, and tnitff Ser
vice. For some time, however, he has allowed hi
financial affairs to &C., IN bad conditio' Roccn'lJ
several attachments were sworn ont against hn
and he has not been seen H. town. The Union olup
a hort time ago caused mild sensation in clnb
circles by dropping him from It's membership roll
He has not recently frcquentcd the clubs 10 which
he still bplO,G,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
THE NETWORK BETTER THAN THE BLAKE.
SUCH Is THE OPINION OF ADMIRAL HOPKINS
TIE NEW CRUISERS Trial TEIp.

THE NEW CRUISERS TRIAL TRIP.
Philadelphia. May Give Of the officers OF the
British fleet now lying In NcwYork Harbor came here
Yesterday at TIE invitation OF the Mcssrs. Cramp TO
inspect their shipyardS and the United states war
vessels being built there. The party consisted OF
Vice Admiral Sir John Hopkins, captain w. de V.
Hamilton. commander Of the Blake; Flag Lieutenant
sandcrman Commander II. Fleet, Of the gunboat
Tartar. and Fleet PaymaSter North. The visitors
were shown through the yard and then they Inspected
the baitcShip Indiana and the cruisers Ncwicrk
and Columbia. Admiral Hopkins particularly
pleased with tho New-York. and said she a much
finer ship than the Blake The arrangement Of The
amor around the vessels guns much commended
by all the FEglihmen.
The official trial trip OF the Ncw-Yorl will occur be-
tween May 10 and 90 but the exact date has not vet
been settled upon. Jacob G. Cramp. Of the William
Cramp d Sons Company. said today
Tie Government has not sent the course for
the New Works official Trial trip, but the test will
take place OF. the Cape 'Od coast. Massachusetts,
The ship Is being inspected. Everything points
10 a successful run, and we hope TO receive high
prcmEm."
Were Won not delayed by the delivery OF armor =
asked.
"Certainy." returned Mr. Cramp: "but the armor
has all been delivered except that for the two tur
refs. However, Il the urrct armOr does not arrive
in time, we easily make the trial trip without it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
r. WurLLTy STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

7 C. McMullin the vce-pr,>ldent OF the CNlcaeo ana
,,,,, railroad Company. has been seriously Ill at
,,. ,usnv House since sunday evening He Is SUI
f.rlny from paralysis. Mr.. McMullin has been Ill
town for ten weeks railroad business. On sun
d,y evening he wa, suddenly stricken with pan'y'"'
Ills wifi, summoned Dr. VanderpOcl.
j. W. McNluln. IT.. arrived at the ho'ei yes'erun'
I'm answer to n telegram sent by his mo'lNr' ne
laid last night that his father had passed COM
,,,.hl. dov and had been conscious for time. but
had become unconscious again early In the evening
rh,. is the first attack Of paraly is Mr. McAl.ih
i'm, had and DR.. Vandcrpoel Is unable ID !c' '"
s;.I how serious tho attack Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
Important Collection Of Oil Paintings
P0stoflice Notice.

Foreign mails will close promptly in all case' at this
TiIVRsDAY-At a. nj. for Europe. per 5. 5. +. Biz
marck' yia southampton and Hamburg; at y. m. !sup
Intermediary 80 o. NJ for bermuda, per Trinidad
TKipAY-At - y. for 1ruNillo, per :. :. Rover,
Wilson from Orleans at 3 for Demerara. per
S,TiTKDAY-At 80 q. for Norway direct. per s. :.
Island (lrers be directed per Isand"l az $50
for France snitrcrland Italy Spain Portugal and Tuf.
,s,r s. Campania VIA Queenstown (lettcrs must be d.
,ccted per Campana'o ~ for scotland direct,
Nor Frncssia via Glasgow (lcters must be directed
..ner Furnes,a) ~ q. for Netherlands direct per
- Amsterdam via ROTTERDAM (rttcrs must be directed
.pr Amsterdam at q M for Ciucad Bolivar; per = s.
call,o'l: at a. M, Complementary 10 80 a. M for
France, switzerland Italy SPAIN Portugal and Turkey,
ner : La Bretagnc. VIA Ilavrc; at 10 supple.
nenrary 10 80 M for wmdwari Islands per 8. {,
Madaaa ctters for Grenada. Trinidad and Tobago must
be directed per Madana' at II a. m. for tsTIpeche.
for Cuba. Tampico and TlNam direct and other Mexi.
can states, Via Vera Cruz be directed 'pae
YumuriN at IL n. IN. for Hayn Cumana and Carupana,
,cr PrIn- Maurts ctters for other Venezuela .ota
and Curacao Trinidad Brltlh and Dutch Guiana muse
Adirondack (ietter- for Jacmc and Aux.Cayes
rcctcd per Adlrondaek at II a. complementary
u for Venezuela and Curacao, also Sayans, via
Curacao, Caneas tletters for other Colombian
and for Cunana and carpano must be directed per
caracas at IL for Grcnad, Trinidad and Tobaeo per
from Ncw.Oreans; at p. fer Biueiclds per 9. s.
I'nita from Nrw. Orleans.
CORNELIUS VAS COTr Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
SECRETARY CARLISLE HOPEFUL.
HE CONSIDERS THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK FAVOR
ABLE-NO APPREHENSION OF Az

HE CONSIDERS THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK FAVOR
ABLE-NO APPREHENSION OF An
EMERGENCY.
Washington May CspeciaD.-Secretary Carlisle
appearcd An his Office this morning looking ms though
HIS absence OF week from Washington had zone
him good both physically and mentally. lie would
discuss the financial situation and prospects only IN inc
most general terms with newspaper representatives. out
was wiling TO say that there had been no chahse io
the worse since he left Washington, and that he re-
garded the outlook as favorable II he made any
arrangements with or received any assurances Ho'h
Western banks and bankers to aid the treasury j"
any emergency which may require the treasury
suddenly to obtain gold to maintain sale spec'e
reserve he would not discuss admit It,. There are
limitations that he may have another conference
with representatives OF New-lork banks, enher INV
or I'm New.York. within the next few days. perhaps
early next week, but that Will be liheiy 10 uep'nu
somewhat upon the developments of the next TWO
days.
The amount OF gold In the Treasury not cover'u
bv gold certificates outstanding is so near The
$4,000 900 mark that 10 Apprehension vi Ill III"
mediate or pressing emergency is felt by Treasury
officials
An Official statement OF the gold In the treasury
made to Secretary Carlisle for use al 'he '"U'"''
mco,ipr This afternoon shows: Gold in the Treasury
T97 IOI ,OOO gold In transit, $o36,ooo' 'o'''' S"''
957 GOO. .o g. bere
s"naor Mcpherson. of Ncw.Jcrsey, VINO Is mere
for few DAYS prior his departure 0r ,n has
EnS I'M, me| mnanc pi E Closely do rot
believe" said he. that there Is any hlb ~ NV caI'in
situation that will nrce'sate inc ,s ho nt"nd"d
lpr0laby September 49,. The fnacia con , IN =,
The coun'ry is all right, If the neope wli o' Tho ~ con
adence Of the public and 1t believes that ne VIII pc
abb. 10 meet any contingency that may arse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
SEVERE ILLNESS or MRS. STErENS0N.

Chicago. May 3.-Vicc.lrcsidcnt stevenson a9h his
family started for their home In Bloomington H''cr
day afternoon on account OF the sudden ana sevrr'
illness OF Mrs. stevenson. She taken SICK Mon
day and was unable 10 attend the dedication OF Tue
Woman's building At the Columbian EXpoauoh' III
which she 70 have taken prominent pif'' ''s
,crdav she was mnch worse that DR.. Evans resi-
dem, physcian Of the Palmer House. advised hcr 10
,c,,rn home where sh"'cuud obtain greater c'rr anu
o,,,io,n rest. The Nicc-Pr, sldcnt caEcclh Ms 30
c"i and business engagements IN Chicago III O'"oi !"
.cromnany ana ear" for his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
currnprv tJDTyG THE FRESH AIR FUND.

number q children Interested in the works done oy
IT., r,,,, rrcsh Air Fund held fair last evening IN
the parlors Of the home OF Mrs j. T. Mccormick ~
No II Decaturst. BropJyn. Tables were isi'h VIII"
fancy articles doll. and candy and ready purchasers
wcr, found among the children wh' Ni'''eu vac ', 49,,
Tho fancy aitclc. dolls and lemonade were sofa by nan
49,, ,,,ls including Jessie Gleason. May McCoFmack'
polly smith Laura Sharp. Alice Piper ana Lou'-'
Tovn,eud The candy table wa, In charge oil i'"'
cornell Edwin M,C rmick, Frank sullivan ana h',ntc
Sullivan About $40 realized from the h'r' "i'eh
an, y. son, 10 the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY MAY

estate The witnesses to the will William Irwin,
Robert e. Alexander and Joseph Sinister. Each OF
them swore that the document WAS executed accord
Ing 20 law and that Colonel Shepard WAS OF sound
mind when he made the will. Augustus ID. shepard.
a brother OF the tcstator was present and qualified
OF the executors. Mrs. shepard. who Is also
named as an executor was not present. but she can
qualify at any time. A decree will probably be en-
tered to-day admitting tie will TO probate.