davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal 0~totnmopt of the U. S. Branch of
Hlluudi DldtUllthI cNNTTTCu TTNJnN AMI NJ

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement S 81 tRT p s SNH R5eno RN q E tie
TIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh
in Scotland on the 31st day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Deposit capital in ewYork as required
by the laws of Illinois. -. ..,".."...s 100000
Assets
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages ....... 1928, ITO 90
United States Stocks and Bonds. $685. 90
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. ........... AZ, 106. 84
State, City, County and other Bonds. 5l2, 065.0 90
Other Corporation Stocks. ..... ITO, 900. 90
Cash on hand and in Bank........... 292,477.5 50
Interest due and accrued ............. 23,643.52
Premiums in course of collection and
transmission. .. ................ 266,87z.24
All other assets .1,2S4.0 90
Total Assets. IS 2,54S, 249.1 IL
Less special deposits to secure Iiabili-
Canada. =. 1921, $500
, 1894-05-09

Die rMobGrtebeube gBife" Gathyrus
odorata L.) oDer 8latterble, lit cine 5lr
Ton1tlte Der Sc9metterltn9Sblitt6er (Papie
l~ionaceae) gcbOrenbe, bis 6 SUB Dob pers
benOe &letterpf1anse, beren 3icmltcb gtoBe
Samen man I'M 2lprtl ober 0tai auf Der
ei~n3elncn SteIe etuOriidt, ipenn iie an
einem almab!ib gr0Ber r1tb b0bcr werOeus
ben @eriit cine fable SteQe peroefen Obcr
in alrOerer l8eile 8ur 3ierbe Dienen ioa.
M2on beftet tie an ibrer Stiibc 10 all, baB
Elm 3tpang nicbt bemerfbar tpirb; es nruB
ipie bel alien 2tanen immer icbeinen, ais
Oh Tie MIR ibrem natiiriicben 8rtebe folgte.
Die 8lit6cntrou6en perben I'M Suit itbt>
BAT ulb balteu iib bis September. 8egct
beS pit mcDr ais pitni6ensipertD itarfen
8oblgcrudbS ioute man bic 8fan5c ntcbt
III Der @t66e bon RlbeptdBen o. bgl. aur@
3ie6en.
, 1894-05-09

tomluen ln6 fonnten mir ltltS baber leiber
nt1t bon Der 8abrbeit bieier aQgemcin
Oerbreiteten Qniibt iibcr3eugen. O2it benz
Wort vb~efanntIib" tptrb aber bGuftg MtBz
brou6 9ctrieben unb bieueicbt biirfte fib
Die Sacbe Bel ndberem Brifen nod anbers
erflGren laiien.
, 1894-05-09
KobIen.
6ifbe.

No. l whttefiSh, 2 BRIL-. 500 a -
Family WhItetsh, r lOO 10 8.5O 90 -
No. l trout, y f-brl....... $50 90 -
Georgian bay split herring.
p brl 500 60 -
Holland herring, key, new. 20 90 -
Labrador herring, split.
p brI. ....... 7.5O % -
Scalded herring, p box. 81 % -
New ex-Georgia cod. y
100 ID $50 q -
New Western bank cod. $50 q 49,
Mackerel, large family.
3-brL $40 q -
Mackerel, family. kits. 100 90 -
California salmon, p brl. 14.00 o.
Smoked haltbut. ...,....1 1850 @12.50
Norway xxx herring, PbrL 900 90 -
Reis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
10 NAVE LEDEHER IHRTNTED.

HIS roR1ER WEE WILL PROCEED AGAINST HIN
WHENEVER HE COMES HERE.
\ diepatch from Philadelphia was published yes
to-day that Georce ". Lcdercr. the divorced and
remarked theatrical manager. had left that city
or Saturday for Oll Point Comfort. Va. but that
before leaving he had said: In relation to my
divorc. the fact that the decree does not grant
ai.n1ny and that the custody OF my child was
awarded to mo should make IT evident that per
mittcI ms VIII, to ct the divorce in spirit Of
marines"
Mrs Ielcrcr y no secured the divorce was seen
los d Tribune reporter at her apartments in The
Julian SO - West Forty-thirl-st.. last night,
and said in part: when Mr.. Lederer returns TO
this civ / ehal have him arrested for SANDER
besides what he j. reported to have said IN that
df-ratch relative Of mine has informed me tnat
court officer toll him Of = remark that Mr.
I.aler,~ lll mad" 80 him very mucn feh"ctng on
mo u W0ul Int look we'll in print but. or course,
il VIII b.. disclosed I'm the court proceedings
Tho statement that The deere" does H9t grant
aIimony' is untrue Amony was allowed to the
am luut - $500 in a lump sum. preierrei 20 TO-
ceivr il in that way rather than 70 depend upon
weekly payments
M IeIeror gained legal possession OF our child
Lass September through = wit or naheaS corpus
In my petition for divorce. which was granted on
the chilli because an able by my work a. a s t
,~,uhor and typewriter - earn living only Tor
rn,sef alone anl am not In financial circumstances
take proper care - the child also. hut am emit
:, SEQ n whenever | wish to 10 So
Nrs I.e.iereI said that her former husband had
declared mat he had no fear ~ any punisnms,n men
for contempt u court because ne had great nfiu-
once With public officials. hut declared that sns
n vert heless intended - have him arrested and
prosecutcI for criminal libel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

4 dooD-SIZED SUNDAY CROWD NJ T,E ENillnI.
ton OF WOMENS pnRTp ATS

"ooD-SIHED SUNDAY CROWD kT TIRE ENlllpI.
TION OF WOMEN'S PORTRAITS
The Academy Of Design. where the portraits Of
beautiful women are sin or exhibition continues
to be the Mecca OF Sunday pleasure-seokers The
nails ana the galleries were constantly thronged
Yesterday afternoon. and a. II was the last Sun
uaN 'hat the public Will be emitted to gaze upon
the fair faces which have patiently ana gra-
ciously consented to he gazcd upon for the last
three weeks. the attendance exceeded in number
that of previous Sundays
Society has long since placed its stamp o. APP
prevail on this benevolent enterprise. and its fame
consequently has extended beyond the boundaries
OF the Greater Nev-York. The crowd Sunday
u uecldediy cosmopolitan. ana the visitor from
foreign lands. who has mentally decided that the
nrst day OF the week in New YORK Is rather slow
ana stupid. goes the first time to the exhibition
because il is the proper thing to DO. ana the
next time because he wants 10 more Of the
portraits
The exhibition entered upon its last week yestor-
day and the management expects IL to be more
profitable than the three hch have preceded IL.
\ special programme has been arranged FOR
Thanksgiving Day and concerts will be given In
the afternoon and evening. At the tca-tabe Mrs
III. Winthrop Gray. Mrs John \. Lowery and Mrs.
j. Hobart Warren will preside. Among the visitors
yesterday afternoon were Hubert N0s. the Court
artist Of Holland. Mrs. Paul II. Cravath and car
roll EeckWith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
DIED

HNKER or November -. - sands Point Long 'S''n'
Frederick BAKER. aged I'll >rrArS o.,
Funeral Wednesday. NoN'n''f -
ln'rgmeuf In Greenwood
r,uvrtI- Entered into vest on Friday November y.
An Cliron Springs. y. !. krr LOWS bSM"', AL, 49,
,oentv.seyen years chaplain Of Clifion Springs SAM
tlrlum.
nRAproRp- ON saturday. November -. George Dexter
nr'dforl I'm tn. 2aI year u h!s age go.
tn funeral services viii be- held Al ~" rSi "'
parents y Washngion Place. On Tu"Sd">' the -''"'
Burial az GrnoN. NJ ts-
Irl.II Entered into rest Noyruh"r % is"i n her ii
,-il'u,. POI AMT, lrooki'n Esther Howell VIE
,r, '"' vi he hold Ia the Chuich ~ he iiol, Trlniy
r, c'rrer Of Aloniagursi. On Monday, November
~ ~ q ~.
1nt,Ifi.ut private 49,, , ..,,.,..,
ut-LkLEY ON Thursday No'rm'rr ~ ,rht.r Of the
late Rev. {. II. \ Bakley = D.
Blria! At Canandaisua. New YORK go.
,y.,sfAt orang, y j. ON sunday. November % '''''
Funeral services the chanel ~ me ,"l,es' 81,
istl'st ana 3th-avc.. New-iork Tuesday No'''''''
- AZ 1880 a. m n,
~ A, u.rr.n Point. y j. FRIDAY. November % at
, D. m Ezra Hrockway Ely, In the 'o'" year u "'
l cv,ces from, his late residence on Monday No.
eni.r -, on arrival u the l 80 , N tIair tloi 10y
~ Lilert, st.. X. y. Via 'entr" ifai''ad "' '>
SPECIAL ear viii provided ard carriages VIII await It's
''.r,1,,f a., West Sh-st station.
arrDm ~ ,,,n line train leaving Philadelphia at II
' ~ wtI also atop West sth-st station To ''-
commodate those who may w,sn 10 , arrTI''
Interment at the convenience 81 the '''""S' -.
.,,,,,1. 4, N.,y Rochelle ON saturday. Novem6,r y
I'm y Emmet son Of the late Hon Robert r'h""'
M the GTth year of his age. , ~ r,..,av the
Funeral from Christ church. felham %" i"''"'' wv
27ih Instant at II o'clock a. m ,, - ,ras, train
Carriage VIII he AZ N-w-Rochele saauon " "'' ~
Leaving Grand Central station AZ lO;Oo a III
HI'NTfNGroN-on November - Claiming Moore hunt
ngton. aged ~ years. -. w., s,,,.,
Funeral service. a. s. MATHEWS ,s o onhrSn west
Intsrment ct Norwich Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
y.EE SHIPPING ~ DISTRESS.

sanausky Ohio. Nov. ?5-Thc steamer Tempest
and consort became unmanageable IN the gaze Oh
this port and both grounded OF 'ehar rom
light They are lumber-aden All EFFORTS 10 r.
Ie,se them have been unsuccessful
surgeon Bay. WIS. Nov. 25-The schooner cry
y, GRAND Rapids with lumber, from Ford RIVER 10
chicago stranded on Jacksonportt hs marn sMee
i" nn , X " Nov. 25.--At 10 o'clock last .'e
ing the schooner baltic CAPTAIN , nocs Under the
cathahr nns ot The mouth Of this port she was
loaded load with bushels o Of Of SaT hs rTH
for ID nd his three who comprsed tTs
wfs sn crew The
rescued 5y .u me She IL breaking up rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
KEEL AGAINST CENTREBOARD.
THE PROPOSITION by LORD DuNRAvEN THAT
WATSON DESIGN \ CENTREBOARD BOAT TO
COMPETE For TIE AMERIcAs CrP.

THE PROPOSITION by LORD DrNRAvEN THAT
WATSON DESIGN \ CENTREBoARD BOAT TO
COMPETE FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.
Now that it Is highly probable that there will soon
be another challenge for the Americas cup, the
question OF keel against centreboard suddenly APP
pears ana II rumOr is right the manner OF its APP
pearance is startling and shows how rapidly Eng
land and America learn from one another. IL j.
said that Lord Dunraven IL anxious to have watson
build a centrebOar1 boat to challenge with. ana tha'
the Herreshons If left to themselves. would build
a keel boat TO defend the cup 1t would indeed be
a strange sight to see English centreboard racing
against an American keel of Sandy Hook. TINT *
not likely To occur however. for Watson IS saii
10 have strongly combated Lord Dunraven's idea
OF centrcboard challenger
That the next cup defender will 5e a keel bcat f..
however not az all unlikely. The Colona had a
large following at the time the last cup defender
was chosen. who believed that she was better
boat than the Vigant. and there certainly was not
great difference between them II IL per'e2tN
natural that Watson should hesitate 10 enter upon
Tho centreboard Though the British were the first
to experiment extensively with the centreboard
even going 30 far as TO put csnlreoodi.S uIee o
them in a inau-Of-war the device has been lgnorel
the problem has been systematically worked out
from early colonial times to the present uay
r,,,en which viii ALLOW OF the English building
several yachts ana after series OF trial races send
INK the fastest one over to nght Tor the cup II
VIII probably result In the formation or seYera syn
dicates in England to build yachts 10 compete Tor
the honor OF being challenger. The cost or
racing purposes only Is enormous and her de-
probation in value IL so great If she IL unsuccess
inl. that We shall hereafter see few boats OF that
class built by individuals either 10 defend the cup or
10 chalrnge for it, ,
one thing which the Eng;ishmen seem psersstentlly
to 'kirk about is the stipulation that II they WIN
the cup IT shall BE held by them subject to condi-
tons under which they win It, There is no reason
for hat and yachtsm5n on the other side might 80
wei understand. first A. last. that the America 5
Gun Is "a perp fual challenge cup for friendly
petition between foreign nations" and cannot be
taken 20 the other side TO serve as loying-cup
poIltnlv passed around among royal and imperial
vachi-owners The English say they do not want
10 hold the cup under the terms Of the deed OF
gift because they fear il would prevent challenges
Not AT all II the British carry off the cup this time
and 10 not receive challenge for i from America
within twelve months after they get i. something
/. wrong with the maritime spirit Of this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRITELLFES.

PASSENGERS WHO ARRIVED MERE YESTERDAY
ON STORM BEATEN STEAMERS
Among the passengers arriving here Yesterday On
the Cunari steamer Llcania from Liverpool were
Mr and Mrs John W. Aiken. Grpre" e.. Naif0 d..
David Arthur Montagu Baird! Mr.. jns.. .'' D.
Baker John Bamforl. Joseph r. 3d.. '-
Charles : Benedict George Blackburn NJ 'ri
Mrs Edward Blair. 9. f. Breihcr;on. y. NJ Bad
hurst John +. l.. Drummer. ". Robinson hnrg"--.
Mr. and Mrs William Clark. Walter GIN. Mr.. AM
Mrs C. H. Coffin Mr.. AMI Mrs. 4. tirToD Dana
F. w Flavillc. f. ". Fraser. Theodore ffelHr-
huysen. j. a. Grahame. Arthur Giihfl-' ! H.
Cuznan Mis-, g. Y. ". Halsey. 4. huS1'-.
Mrs. Edward King J. H. 7. Lansing r y Ia
zonbv Donald McCre1ie. the Row. AMI Mrs. lr.
lanes Mcleod H. }. Nichols. Mr.. aul Mr. j. -
Pcnberton. j. W. Robbins. Isnario tsos"nthal cap
tain and Ms : r Turner. Walter Ward j. !
Wer,hclm Mr. and Mrs G ! Wc'zl,r Mr and
Mrs W H. Wilson. y 4. Morton. John hopkins
and Mr.. and Mrs Van Buren,
Among the passengers landing from the American
Line steamer Paris. from Southampton, which ar
rived at Quarantine on Saturday night were FL
ward 4 Adams y Appleton. Joan W. Bard.
Thomas Balfour. William III. Caste. Miss Emma
p 'J T.. brew Mr and Mrs il T. DaNi.on. Vai.r
; Davis Mr.. and Mrs elrge W ,,arin'I MAJ -
Nh Wr and Mr. e. H. IIalcomb Mrs. G. Huri
Peer Hand. H. p Hollinshrad. J Z Iiass John
i, Mr Hqi Mrs vivian JACK La,ia tie count sni
Countess dc MontsaulH,,n ihe w, Hc' X,r"
son 4 Preyer. George -. NJ. r"Xoi9 '!eim"i'
Tayen slS rIfn agJ serai aaS HS 11 @
frse, J. " S.oliar; W : Tclford, MIS-. - ".
T.lh.' J. " Woods. Thomas H. Wells ami Mrs
RI Ecs Star steamer Khyn.anl. from tntwerp
brought anqns !, nei na-5en lr ami Nj j Ho
land. Miss France Holland. Mi;.,, Ethei II 2liani :
Miss r. J2anson F2Ish'eM Mis- Hcr RAINY
Nj and Mrs. Henry Wahers ana MISS hNs'o''h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
TIE TIGHT FOR CUEIPIR EREiD.
TRUST BAKERS TO INCREASE THE SIZE "f
IOAVEs- QUESTION LEFT TO IN
DIVIDTAL DIS, TtETlON.

DINIDIAL DlS''kiIl DN
Slowly. to be sure. but surely The members
Of the Wholesale Bakers Association being driven
from their stubborn stand on the cheaper bread
ouosfion. The example Of one OF them in increas-
ing the size OF the smaller loaves turned out Of MS
bakery as published in yesterdays Tribune mas
been followed by others in the Bread Trust VINO
have fattened 80 long their unreasonab'y lafS"
profits I'm the business OF providing tie people WIN
bread.
Iast night a representative Of ROckwcIIs DIX
steam bakery in East venty-nfth-st. told IT'D
rre reportcr that the firm had decided 10 Increase
tho size OF the small ioaves sold at retail FOR I'VE
cents three ounces each. This is to 80 INTO "H'c'
Immediately The standard weight OF the 1fus,
leaves has been eighteen ounces, and so Noch"'''
bread should now weigh twenty-one ounces "9
TONERS should to it-if the Trust BAKERS nav
any customers worthy Of mention ei'-u'"' '"'
,nanopeucnt Of ROckwelrs bakery keeps 10 ~ W'is
.hnu, tho Increase Of weight. II now looks ~ II
there was a concerted action among IN IruS'
bakers TO Increase the size Of the loaVes me mn ~,
pere ~ the Wholesale Bakers Association seen ~
the reporter deny, however. that any r"sou'Ip" ,t
G so v,as passed at the last secret meeting "i NE
oos@cia,lon but insist iha; everything. even NE
re1Ycfion in the price Of bread was lcfi TO- ma
ji,Isi discretion The man In charge Of fIcisch-
nnnns wholesale bakery said last night that IN.
firm had not made any reduction III me pr" -,
,rnad ar az far as ne knew increased the SIZE 81
is ioaves II may b. said that this has ben one !"
the most stubborn ana nnabproarchh,o' ., fh nn,ic
Bread Trust all through this hsht Of inc P"""'
Tor cheaper bread. .,. O.. como az II
From Information gained Yesterday i seems as ~,
, re1uc,ion OF one cent loaf would BE- turned
into a Kilkenny cat engagement httWefn ~ o oMn
members with all the boaSri inilVlildi nu' a.,
nnndence which It's members ar" sald 10 nave II
is NOT thought probable in trade circles tha' me
inn nYerlng the grocers and others ndnc"menis
70 handle II cir bread below rrus, prices When ID,
s,1iorn aims In III. Trust and the poorer ones
.bo desire 10 keep their business moving cven y
hcv have to lower their prices u VIII HkeIN W INV
means Of breaking up IN" IIusi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
DIED.

I.UFKIN-at Brooklyn. y. Y. November "a. 1894. Ca'
Dwight u" widow s Of Amos se ,. hStSn o, her
son nsw cnry DavSnpST S.,sn, a''
Interment at Cleveland. Ohio
MERTE%son Neyember 2? ,sst at hsr late rs -,
Solemn hig mass Of requiem s., Francis Xsysr,s
20 1894
1n,ermen, private
MEYER-sudlealy on November - 1894. George =.
Never in The 5si year Of his ose-
MLLERon Friday evening" N9ysmb"r % Catherine Can rim,
Funeral services residence. % West s7th-s
Monday. November ~ ut 10 a.
PARRY. Highland Falls November q 1894 Mary O.
Funeral from house Tuesday. November u. at p m
Philadelphia papers please copy,
PIiEI.Ps-On Saturday. November - 1894. Of pneu-
mnnia after short illness. Harriet Augusta Phelps.
widow Of George D. Phelps in he G9h year OF her age;
Reatiyes and friends invited to attend the funeral
services AT the residence of her son-n-law, Horace W.
Eobtlns ~ Fast cOh-st. on Tuesday November n.
Inierment at simsbury. Conn at convenience OF the
kindly omit flowers.
RrsllMoRE-on Eleventh mo. 2ih. 1894. Maria Rush
more. in the GNth year Of he, age ,,,,.a vss,nrv ;
L. l.. Eleventh mo-. 9th. 1894.
Carriages viii meet train leaving Faibu'h-ave s'' q, M
STEERS November -. 1894. a. 10 Fast 3stn.st H'ss
Van Veisor ory daughter Of Henry ana rnoeoe ~
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
services Monday Trinity chapel 10 a. M
Please omit flowers
WRIGHT uddeny. at New-recht. L. l.. on SATURDAY.
November - 1894. Ruth Adams. widow ot stednan
Wright. the 93d 81 her age =.
Funeral services Tuesday Novemhor - lSf AZ
o'clock o. m. the residence OF Thomas NJ he6e-
man. isth-ave ana .9'hst.. Van Peit Manor. L. J.
Knne Lodge 40. i5i =. and \. M.-Brethr'n: You
MO faternnl invii.d 10 attend funeral Of our lats
brother Walter lr from his late residence.
~ Fast C6ih-si.. Monday November 90 At O'Clock
" !" JOSEPH MORRIS WARD. Master.
wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
once. No. 20 r. 23cst
wood,avn Station toNh Ward, Harien RaNroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

No collector Is employed ImS IS 'he OILY 5''' "p''
THE POOREST CHILDREN .so.o ,.x.
I'm tho city are ~ It's car" ana thefe INV
boon IS G7s inmates since its orgarilaiion,
IT is NOT ONLY \ SCHOOL. 1T II HOME, ro,p
ami has ~ present time family 81 Nv rN ~ :.
HUNDRED. Typesoitiug. 'arp'nisring. KING se"-
lns and housowork taught to the inmates
4 HOSPITAL BUILDING a.. ,.,,,,..,,r ~
cared fIr and tho sick poor OF the rive 4'in's AZ
treated IT'S disp"nsary.
OUTDOOR POOR -. ....
During year clothing. food coal and cash were
gwen - poor families II the nsighborh"od ana moro
than S2O'0 was expended
- chiren and sn demands upon it Tor the she-
li'l~ increasing and its needs are the
fof funds enable the INSTITUTION - continue r.s
rescue work which has prosecuted for forty years.
i made by tho Trustees
\ THANKSGfNISG DINNER. -.
when yearly given 70 ia inmates. and also 70 the
poor. viii De served this year II the result OF
this appeal warrants IT.
ITS YEARLY WORK: ,o
h'als given.
Average attendance in SCHOOL. ............. Si9
Whole numb In scho'i since organizftion. io'3-'
Visitors welcome A. time.
THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMME.
ONE O'clock Dinner for hous" children
TWO O'C1OCK-Dinner FOR street poor Last year
CHAPEL sERyICES-At TWO O'CLOCK the chill
drcn viii render programme which VIII incinhs
for superior singing ALL be maintained Public IN
vted
srd checks the order Of Hugh y. Camp i55 Worth
st. NowYork
Morris X Jesup. President. Hugh y. Camp Treasurer
Geo r. rers. Secretary George II. Morgan. Waiter IL
Lewis. Oliver Hartman. David 3 Egleston, Charles
WI +. BARNARD. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
n.Lr cIpr Wy HOW'D INNCL.

ca,e Nav. y. j.. Nov q Specializing repo',
~, ~, ,rom here concerring the certorari issued
Nv Justice Garrison. % the supreme court re-
o,,iripp the Mayor and Council TO appear before
him December is erroneous Inc ILL., o'' -,
9.1no of bonds to improve Madison ana bsa, ~,
ayes. The South Jersey Railroad mas ,.k ,akcu
c ,bro,,gh the city. but that right VIII DE tdh'n
away by ordinance. now on s.Hona sn by
,rhc com nlaint Is made by cItlzens pul -
.ruavor Henry Edmurds tDem.l. VINO WIS re-
Gently defeated for reeeG,on ana ToS issued nes the
bonds to give employment during the nun ~'n's'
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

John y Emmrt dlci suddenly Al his home IN
Ntw-Rochcle ON saturday. He Was sN;y-seN'h
yelrs Ola Nc Emmet was son OF the i''e jung
E.i.rt Ewme. AMI was born in this city ana eiu-
c.+.l a, Dr NaWke's school i'm Flushing. l.. l.
Tor some wears be- was engaged I'm the insurance
business hu; upon mis- marragr. IN M; ne fe,.irt
from business AMI lyei q quc' lie az his country
ho,n. until bis Death Ills wife. who was Miss
Morris of this city. survives him
~. funeral viii TAX olac. IN chris, Church.
ro'hAm on Tues lay morning. AT II o'clock car
n .1; main from the Grand central station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
OH TT1Ri J.
SANfIEL ROBBINS.

Samuel Robbins died a Amtyvile. T.. l.. yester-
day morning He was ninety-one years old lie
was born in lS08 OF Quaker parentage lie married
early in NE and was the father of hve children.
Two OBJ fher are dead. a IL his wife. During the
Ciru War h" made money as contractor ana was
considered wealthy. although no one ever knew
.v..,i, how rich he Was He q lifelong Demo
Graf W.T. rcyor held a public Office. TWO sons ana
a daughter are the surviving children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
Tur NEW EOND NTESfHiFIi"N'

Success AFTER NEEDLESS FRICTION
From, The New York Herald -,
4 grea, deal Of needless friction ~SS handrd but
TIE inal,.' ,.s any doubt that the bonds "ouhi -"
trk.n Bank Golfers every Nn '.' ~ this
,,,,,>.,. rp THEIR HEvENuE DEFICIT
t,roro The CIevo.a"d leader. 90
r,, democrats are simply increasing u' JILL '"',
,o,r t1 make up TOR the detrienr! ~ me % ,
nI hl ' ysar under the Democratic lhiln "M, VIZ
Vii be ready to admit that a. hlan,', M, ,ba
failures. The peol" are "''"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

To the Editor Of The Tribune
OH. | have read the criticism, ON ,r.r,apno g..
,to-udN edition with the greatest pleasure and
., r'n."V',Ei ana lind II just and true a. H.
-, ~ you could also impress on the public
td adt applause after each wcl-sung phrase is as
tent ana disturbing it is entirely on; Of
Plirr that SINGERS should bow before an act or a
skktne mas come to end thus interfering with
'n"n acting ana destroying all illusion. Won would
,"HIE greatly contribute 10 the general pleasure
~ ne uerINed from opera ana would secure an
rrneIlasth& ana never o-be-forgOtten gratitude
rom me refined and musical public of this eicat
city. Respectfully. T., y
New York. NOV. r. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
lean VICTOR DURIY.

Paris. nov p Professor Duruy died here this
afternoon.
loan Victor DuuIv was born in Paris in ISL be-
gan his classical stu lies In 1873 at the College
Eorin. then called College Sante-larOe. was ap-
pointed 10 the class in history at the college OF
Rheims in 1888 and In the same year took similar
ll,ca in tho College " Henry " in Paris, altor
ward called the college Napoleon. IN 1913 ne TOOK
the degree Of Doctor OF Letters. Alter"ard ne De-
,,r,. Inspector of the Academy ~ Paris. master
of The conferences at the Normal school ana pro-
fosvor OF history At the POLYTECHNIC school ny de
cree If June % 1853 he was appointed minister OF
Public Instruetion I'm 1899 re resigned that Once
ana was appointed senator He was me author
- =, number Of works on ancient. medlieNal anu
r,o9ern history. He was grant oihcer OF 'h'
Legion Of Honor and member of the INSTITUTE ana
md received decorations from Greece, ltaly fortu
gal and Turkey