davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAiLROAD.


EhLIlMOEE. WASHINGION, CHICAGO. CINclS.
Natl. sr. LOUIS AND ALL roiNTS WEST.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS
Leave New ork Liberty St, daily. CHICAGO
iSV 80 p ~ and i2l5 night PrirsbURG. 1870 p. M.
ia, hkht. tIN, lNNAtl, 81. Lot Is A. M go
r., A. H9liy sunday. $50 T.. NJ. WASHINGToN
30 4! !!ssptE' 40 ES' 500 9V9 a & NJ ni 30 A. NJ pinns can
nshmI All trains daily except 3NO T. NJ NORFOLK
SnS ~ daily through seepns VIA Washington
a., ~" broadway. 81 East lith-s 100 Grand'st n "
Sf' F4iton-st. brooklyn; station foot OF Lberty-s
hassaaa ork transfer Company Will call and check
-". from entel or resldenes 10 destlnaton, -l-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. F

Trans of West :-I st. follows. Is
tHilrt from Frauklin-st.
. $50 \. ". daily except sunday for Waikiki valley
r. r. stations. M llctOwn. Eenyia. Fallsburg Liberty
Sarlondae scranton. Walton. Debit. sidney. Norwich.
(tca. Rome. Oneida. Fulton. Oswcgo.
S'iS T. u. .>ceGt sun !ayl sullivan Co, Exnres'
MiGietuwn. Elcn,hle Mountain Dale. Centreyue Falls.
nurr. iiudcyvllc. Liberty Falls Liberty Parksvlie and
liN Manor.
7:'o NJ tdaiy) Mlddletovn. summItviir. Fails
burg. lboi -. Livingston Manor Roclaad Walton. SD
ny. Nowrh. oneida. Fulton. Oswcso. Niagara Fails
Detroit Chicago.
Tickets ana Pullman accommodations at 37i broadway
J. g. ANDERSON. q. r. A.
80 Beaver St. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

stations I'm Sew-YorI< foot of Barclay nnd
ChrI-tOpher Streets.
ALN N IL

~
ajIicc route SEW AI.N. BLOOMF Ella. MONICl'All,
1iih ORANGES. summit Bernardsvi!e. basHlhs
k.4ge. Madison. AioFrlstown. Passac Paterson b9on-
Dover Stanhopc. BUDD,S LAKE, LALE ny
lArtONG. Tackcttstown. SCHOOLEf'S MOCNIAiS.
Washington PHiLLIPsBUR URG EAsToN. WATER
Gar SrROrDSBURG. Pocono Mountains. SCRAN-
ToN. rITTsToN. WILKEsBARRE. NANTIG0KE.
lANNiLI.E NORTHU UMBERiANQ. Montrose BlSo-
nAMroNH; on NEm,In, EoEWICH Wseryiie vTlGA. &c.
WEGo ITIIACA. owEGo. ELMIRA. CORNING:
WITH H2H{sT 9A45E A&n rEAln ISs al 'V"'
900 M.-PI'FFALO. UTICA. and OSWEGO EN-
PRESS Pullman Palace Cars. Connects at Bunalo
with train Tor Chicago. arriving o:2o m. next
.:co 4 M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stop, principal
200 p M.-sCRANToN. PINGTrAMToN and ELMIRA
EXPHESS ruilman parlor ,.,,
oi'TII ENpRf;SS. Pullman parlor ,
40 p " H'l1-EvFFAtO LIMITED EXPRESS.
Pullman Sl""rers. Arrives NJ us a. m.
GOO NJ OaGw-BrFFALO. UTICA and oSWEGo
EXPRESS Pullman Slaepcrs
TICKETS AND PyTTN,N AcCOMNOD DATIONS 1T :,
Muayst ani 4:l Broadway Tickets at ferry stations.
'Ss and af2 Broadway ~ West i25h-s. 23S Columbus.
eve. Ncw-York: 933 Washington-st To6 Fu,ons,. and
- Broadway BROOKLYN. Time tables giving full infor-
nation. at all stations
WESTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call FOR sad
check baggage from hotel residences 20 destination
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
Railroads.
ID pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot of D,,broS'r' AMI 'o''ia'H >'rc'
In Effect February 1Oth. ISo''

STATIONS FOOT or D',brDNN'f "h' '"'"''' ''
In Effect February 10Th lsoi'
3:y0 A. VI. FAST IiNE.-rar.or Car to & i1t;souTs
1000 4. VI rENXSILVANlA LIMITED Eralnaa sndirni
ana oHserIation Cars Arrives chicago = a ~ ceys.
Js5 + "S33l e. "f$fs fxpnrss
zoo H. Vi lo5 GAGp o nn1g ANR CARS Gar to St sGas Louis.
yiiif. and Chicaso Arrive cIDe,nnat 1880 A. ~ St.
cdS aas'i r. '3 e. P MTsfRFT M fRe2s' s2ns
eeve:nd @9a R@nT Gal Csi:ss cssssa s"r ?ss,
ArrGs eepF cndT3aH @ %"S r. %S N 10 iT%a"ap; io5 P NJ
$50 j?"a = ,rrc fcr?n1 1,s?s nur,
ire Car 70 pushurg Connects foy Chicago and To"''
BALTIWORE. WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH
> rcg .59 l2:io dinIes nnimg ma n5ins Cars, 30
go oI gs G so AZ P P'Gr m Iss r?i P91s
sunday $50 o3o A. NJ 800 ,congressionai IT, Limited ed
Al Tar2s is ?na n,I5, RHns cas ''o DINING oa' '''
42o r. MRssmona and D,1v: E5G"1, occ". GT !. i;
o6 sS' r. ?' sRsr' to- to H%n9 "Re oso
F 9Ie E9IST fo%E0Rr .Ss SSnA aaa TSs
T2H3A sS & G.s. e ;es s. ts's
Tomas as.ly x; KEY syss;: w;:
F sr.,nr 20 F, sn "a go "a' q Ffc S: vI r s. w.' &
alw , I',c, .,l d1le Tof $40 " ~ d2y w,,h
Tpr?9st 1 c.r., r,.Io! !Ig c1r '.'o p W. "'''''
T | IaP ar r,nTb NT aHrv r~r occo -ovo m,
T'eesar 9.Io l. y 1000 noo- $40 $40 ard II !"
J.. ". wo"k davs Surlnvs 9.i5 \. NJ. 5:l5 = ~,
600 stop Nct1', pow mi Ocean ''r"Ne III
r,. ,.o E"H r!L.prsr|ra r.rg f. -. ..,,, .-,.r
;O+to \ 4 frl,'-', c.cef@O lo@o. l. @lo y
4.o0 : g :. 10 $50 = VI. tofI 1'@ht 60
- T.f,oss G:'1 500 90 90 Ii-r..n, 1000
4 NJ 4 4.3O < g. 7:i5 S $40 p " t".tS nirh'
Tco, Oricoq. Nos i2' oi 100 Il2 and ofi Fr'aH-Av
Actor House i3i East 25'h Strto' md foot ~ %,
nd Co-'iardt Stroota Court Street Sp W.
,cn c'rco Rroadwav a1d Prootvr Annoy S'o''"H
roo, ~ Tu'for V~ootlvn. S'a'0n Jorsev CO.
Tho Npv-- York Transfer COMPANY VII cal Tor an o"'f
tarrq~o fro hotos and residences thrIr1 to oo '"n
TPFVOST. J T. NODp
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
WEST SHORE rail-. ROAD,

IN. C. II. r. r. r. Co. LEsSEE)
Trains |2is Station. NewYork follows.
and 10 minutes earlier from foot Franklln-st.:
O:I5 A. M.-palv for Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roch-
ester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago:
ccpt Saturday for Toronto.
OLD r. M-pailv ior Albany. Montreal 'tlca SYRACUSE
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit.
Cletelpnd and Chicago.
$40 T. N-nallv for Alh2nv. ltlca. syracuse, lsoch'
ester. Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. Cleve.
land and Chicago
For tckots time -tahles paror and sleeping
modatlons anply CITY Offices Rooklvn and NevYork and
Timetables AZ principal hotels For other In
formation address,
C. Z LAMBERT Geno-9l Passenger Agent.
v~-'--', ,iit-ave.. ewYoris
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

tote ouo.d A. 30 Sample seed. s9aSlo 20 per 100 70
in store rmoihy-Market dull sample s"'' - -'pF'
Ia store. 81, -
W. , ror COMPARISON closing prices oi me prev
s,,s dav ana for the ponding dat" last year
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE

prrrrt0rrrrrr> BALTIMORE. AID WASHINGTON.
II - d5nnr 'ar1 A. ". 30 300. 800 ,Bunect PaTior
Crn 500 Dining Carr. 900. 30. s:45 p NJ. l2;l5
% 800 Dining cau 7:3o = N. i2:i5 night $50,
For Baltimore and Washington. week davs. 300 1l')
Dining Cau \ N. 10 800 200 G1Iaing Carl 500
4 81 80 500 Colning car, 7:3o p NJ. l2l5 night.
T'cket and po'lor be procured at ia
cci iiS ptl iii0 222 broadway. ~ 9Th Ave.
~ r,s. iith St i3l rast iosh st. 2Gi wes, lc,,S
Columbus Ave- New-York 8 Court St. $50 Fi'-
'on s.. F-ooklyn oS Rroadwav. Williamsburg. This
r1~e hotel roe lence - destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
FLORIDA SHORT LINE.
Pcnns,iyn"in E.Es.. Richmoud s. Hnuvii'r En-
e'!orid;: Central "a Pcrinsuinr E R.
Washington. & e'oimmbi,. savannah =, n"'s"o"vHh'
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY
Nrihr1ci:e coal used eyclusIvely)
Four tricks Automatic Block Signals
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty g..

I'T' IN I.TT''f I'D T TNIF
Tor Cae'on Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch chunk. &e;0
/ 4, Eastpnl A. NJ. i:lO. 30 li'o
to Eas'en,. 40 80, 40 to Allentown =. ~ sundays
r " ik.s,,oor,s r'tst.n and Scran'o,H ''o A. M''
Flr I~a1lrv - 40 500 o.iO. 1900 II 10 A. NJ.
1,r3 o & 10 % 80 100 ~ 80 $50 p ~ iHi iais night,
ir,,,,rS a% , .oe s,. 2;lC 20 o. 40 100 w.
80 - night.
FIR Su0hurv Lowisturr md vflamsport at 40 500.
VI. :" - night oN.e0t S1'-
u-iay light Sunday, 71s A NJ 7so p NJ. NE nirht:
T.r Pe! p7rk Long Tranch and points south - POINT
r'easan, $50 SIS li:3o A NJ; i;@o -: go to Red
r,1r'l. 90 20 - q P~l paniD G'l5 = NJ sur
creep; Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 900 A. M
400 p ".
LAKEWOOD
10 S.i5 \. Il I,ij , 90 1 2D r. ".
For Fnrrnirrfalo Toms River Barnecat PARK ana
T-rnegat 40 S.i5 4 NJ I:i5. s:20 p NJ
For Atlantic city Vlneland and Bridgeon 43o A. NJ.
i'fI p VI
Tor Mnnlou,h Beach soabrirh, and Highland Beach.
42o sIs li.co \ " 80 1:is. 400. 4:2O p. II. Sun.
p, N
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

Cash quotations were follows Flour was In moderate
demand prices easy. No spring wheat 5sc. No = spring
WHEAT. Jjc. No red 5sc No corn 3ls.c. No . oats
2Ju2p.c No 4Gc. No . barley. No / nnx
seed 81 51is prime timothy seed. 81 pork Der Nj
$l S2 sH$ll ~. lard 100 H. 81 7isaS7 10 snrt MS
sides GOose 81 l0dSG l2i. dry sard shoulders (oxe
81 25aSG 30: short clear sides ohoxrdJ 75dSI 2i.
whiskey dstillers finished goods. Der gallon 81 IL
sugars cut loaf - ~ per bbl granulad - per bb
standard a. 81 30 per bill On the Produce. Ixchsnge To-
day ket quiet and W.ak funry cream
cry 2in24ilc: choice. 22H23c; lacking flavor
arc. eggs quiet and easier NJ iGiLal7c
Cincinnati March i-FIour-Spring paten, 81 2o0 a so
fancy 81 C5iS3; family. 81 250$3 80 Rccep;s mr..
very light but market Is quiet. No red ai 55i.c
CornThe market is quiet and steady a moderate
demand No . yellow. JIisc. No track 37i.c
No white. 37isc: white ear 3sc. Oas-Ouet under n
moderate demand No 2 mixed, 3iNc; No white a3i.c
No white &c Pork-City at Si3: cIear ness si4
family pork. sl2 49, clear family pork. $i3 75 Kettle
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
STOCKS ACTIVE AND HIGHER
FINAL ADVANCE AVERAGE PER CENT
RATES FOR MONEY UNCHANGED

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH
SAI.ES OF BONDS AND RANk STOCKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
DIED.

Rr-LI-Rcv. Edward Coleman Full. NJ Tarrytown. IN
Thursday the Eth inst. in the ':th yenr ~ his age.
Funeral from his late residence on MONDAY Marc" TO- d"
lntcrmcnt private.
FISHER Suddenly. Paatka. Florida March 49, 1924
FREDERICK Force Fisher. eldest Of Hetiie C. and the
late William b. Fisher. =.
Funeral services AZ the residence Of ms srandmo'nI m
\ j. on Monday. March 10 at o'clock p m
GOODRICH-Nt Morristown. y. j. March 10 rank
Boott Goodrich OF the late Samue! Gris~od Good
Funeral services at his residence % south,st on
Monday 10Th the arrival ot the IL O'Clock train from
Boston papers pleas" copy.
HAIGHT-o saturday March L. 1894. at rs Eas; Goth
Haigl,,. IN the 52d year Of his age.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
JOHNsON-At Pelham Manor " Y. on Friday, Mnrch
10 1894 Joseph Kerr Johnson In the seth year OF us
Funeral services at hs late Monday March TO-
AT 30 p. m.
lncrment private.
Thomas Ncgus. IN the Goth year OF his age ,,, .
Relatives and friends 81 tho family are respectfully IN
smssry Plarr between Green and Washington SITS.
jersey CIV on Tuesday March 90. at p. M
PARKER-In this city. March IL. Rev. stevens Parker.
Frneral at All Angels Churcn West End-nvc. and sst-
st. Mon,lay. March ~. at II a. m.
sEYMOUR-On friday. March TO- 1884, In the s4th year
OF her age. Mary seymour widow Of Norman seymour
SUNDAY afrnoon March Is is't At o'clock
Inier me- at Saltwater. '.
Fourth Artillery at Fort McIenry, Nd. March 10
1n,ernent at Washington. u. G.. March 49, 1894.
TNYloR-O Thursday. March 10. OF pneumonia Lucy
Funeral private her late residence ~ West 46thst
TAYLOR suddenly March 10 'sS a. swSSa rye Ks
Funeral Monday March TO- o'clock. St, Thomass
carriaSes at depot Mamaroneck. arrival IL m. train
from New York
1 liv fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
UNIVERSITY CLUB ANNUAL MEETING.

ONLY ONE TICKET ~ THE FiELD-TIE CLUB
HOUSE LEASED FOR FIVE YEARS MORE
The annual meeting Of the University Club was
held last night There only one ticket In the
field This was: For council-To serve until March.
1855 George Blagden Ito I'll vacancy TO serve uhu
March, 1897. Cornelius &. Cuyer to I'LL vacancy;
to serve until March. 1895. Charles L. Atterbury.
Charles r. Barney William Lanman Bun. George
L. Peabody and Charles Rowland Russell.
For Committee on Admisions-To serve untli
March 1891 Clement Cleveland. John Elliott Cow
din Tracy H. Harris George g. Haven jr., Charles
Buckley Hubbell. Richard a. Peabody and Benja-
min Aymar Sands
The officers will be elected by the council.
The council announced in It's annual report whicn
was recently to the members. mat IL hah
viewed the lease OF the clubhouse for Ave years
more from May ]. Arrangements are also being
made 10 Increase the space occupied by the club
but the nature Of the alteration rs not gwen ne
council discussed thoroughly AL suggested plans lor
house found none that was raeticabe. me
clubs amount to Sf'O5z ~. OF "hlch
$7S.ss7 80 is invested In securities ana mortgages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Dy,rH or MRS. Louisa D. KANE.

,o.oo m Yesterday at her home. No. q West
.,,,-s.vep,b-st Mrs. Kane abouI two weeks ago
sad an attack Of neuralgia. which considerably de-
',,,Hd her and kept her confined to her room. on
Thursday night pneumonia developed. which re-
CURED IN her death. Mrs Kane. who was In her sew
SUI .o,r,h year was the widow Of DE Lancey
enty his CITY who died about twenty years ag,
kane vas daughter Of Walter Llnsd2n. Of this city.
and ID sui Mrs Matthew Wiks. Il Crckston Park
IG lana mother q Mrs Byam X Stevens OF this
city-ann ~ ~ his city Her children are the Misses
Vas p0 Mrs Augustus Jay. who lives n Paris: Wal
ter LansSu nse VIII. was Miss Iselln; s. Nicholson
o Wsod kns Kane married Miss s'Aer
m rhori ms funeral Will take place at 10 o'clock
on ns Burial RI w at S.:pSr Rp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
THE GOOD WORK GOES ON
GROWING STRENGTH OF THE REV AL
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS TO BE HELD TO-DAY
IN TWO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR

THE WEEK.
The soldiers in the evange.istic campa'g" 'es'vu
on their arms yesterday; rested. not because the'
work IL done but to gain strength for further anu
more determined attacks on the synonymous vi on
Tn. meeting at Metropolitan Hall took place as
rsuaI Those meetings are held under the direction
~ Colonel Evans of the Forward Movement. unoer
whose auspices the successful Academy or MUSIC
meetings are also carried on.
Another large meeting took place last night a'
St Bartholomew's Mission, Forty-second-s'' "ea'
Third-ave The mission IS the scene OF prasei'
praise and song every evening al" uu''"e me
season Of revival, the meetings have been unusu-
oii,, nonu,ar and fruitful OF good. Colonel Hadiy
usnalIv leads but last night his place was hled by
Miss Sarah Wray. Clark WILSON the e'anse'is1
assisted. and Mrs. Wilson and MISS ohVe "iiso"
added materially to the service by their slhgihs
The singing fisherman" Edgar Crowel aIso 'oof
part It seems that DR.. Dixons hope Is ALREADY
hana realized for the first step toward making the
,h.otrss churches for campaign work has been
taken There will be a meeting to-day at me Staha,
a ar9 n i"g M The Rev DR. 4. G. Dixon will speak
George c. Stebblns will lead the singing ana ate are
workers In the cause VIII take par -" seats az
At the Thalia Theatre. in the Bowery there w!il
Of the masses Ferdinand schiverea. VIII speak ana
Mis ,.e Mary IS tpham and Frank W. Messenger ne
converted negro minstrel VIII he s been arranged for
the week which shows that the interest IN tne
work Is increasing. There will be more meetings.
The noon meetings next week VIII be as follows:
Association Hail Twenty-third-st. and Fourth-aVe'-
Every day except Saturday. from Il to l p. ~,
Each day DR. a. g. Dixon VIII give zen , 1lnmiu1e
tally on "Why | Am n Christian" Or. H. DuineIh,
Of the First Presbyterian Church. viii speak to-
morrow on Tuesday the Rev Dr. II. VI Sahu .tS >
viii speak Wednesday will be devoted to the
Christian Hebrews Of the city. and the Rev Her
man Warszawak will speak Thursday the rev,
rs rescue day and will be devoted to testimonies
Of converted men and women. During the week
the park sisters cornetlsts; the Metropolitan Male
Quartet Philip Philips. jr Colonel Evans FRO
fessor Weeden and Miss Ayma Park. cornet sololst.
will appear at the Association Hall meetings
Outdoor meetings bc held each day at Mad
ison-ave. and Twenty fourth-st, at II 10 a. m,
and at the Cox statue Aston Place, at p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
rur VALE GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

The annual concert OF the Yale Glee Club for
49,, ,.rent of the university crew. is 10 be given
th,s wear in Carnegie Music Hall, on Friday even
va, ' ,nri G. The Committee OF Graduates in
nharre Of the arrangements consists of Henry f..
Eo wiahaa Sdee q. H. Hoppin Buchanan Winthrop
Pierre Jay and J. Sanford Barnes; jr; This an
nuay pe' has become a social festivity In which a
large circle of New Workers take peculiar interest
Inc the securing OF a larger hall than that
w which the concert has been given for the last
few years The special attention OF persons desr.
ing 70 nav be obtained by mail. by addressing
pierre Law No. IS West Forty-hfth-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
DIR. EDISON ANSWERS DIR. ROOSEVELT.
HE PRAISES THE WORK or COMMISSIONER
DAILY AND SAYS THERE IS NO DAN
,r, ,ro rur- 1rTy,s HEALTH

DR. EDISON ANSWERS DIX. hoooE' ELL
TIE pP,1sEs THE WORK OF COMMISSIONER
DAILY AND SAYS THERE is NO DAN
GER TO THE cITYs HEALTH
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir notice in the issue Of your valued )ournai To-
day a letter from DR.. J West Roosevelt relative 70
sanitary conditions at Mount Ksco, bearing on con-
tamlnation Of Crotor water at that place.
have not at any time accused DR.. Roosevelt OF
fasehood in these premises. He is and has been TOT
many years a close personal friend OF mine. ana
have learned to respect his many good qualities.
do not doubt that ne has the things he spscines
In his letter to The Tribune. Commissioner Day
has, however. acting by my advice and that OF En-
gneers Birdsall and LOOMS, done excellent work al
Mount Kisco / do not say that he has done all the
work that should be done at this place, but he has
materially bettered things, and has accomplished ali
that any one could accomplish considering the time
his disposal and the amount Of money at his COM
tire Croton watershed had to be inspected and other
places than Mount Kisco cared for. Mr.. Days WORK
has only been partly mplished but as far as ne
has gone he has done we'll and deserves the tnanks
and NOT the unfair criticism Of Or. Roosevelt, which
assumes the work Is finished.
A word more and am done. A town situated as
Mount Kisco is-crowded into little valieE nasu
must Of necessity, so long as the town ehists Ue
less OF menace 10 our water supply; we
only reduce the danger from IL to a minimum
unless absolutely remove the town. rms In UNI
/ hope TO accomplished by the acquirement Va
the land the part OF the city. AT presenl, my
ever. the analyses 81 the Croton wafer shom t I
latter to be in excellent conditional direct ana IN
controvertble result Of Mr. Days excellent worh.
The amount " drainage that enters the wafer H.
sufficient Justly any apprehenson ana ths nea az VI
~ me 1o ely - ee'e''' WHY" CYRUS EDISON.
Nc. West Forty-nlnh-st.. March H. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
/UtsyNG TAME STAG AT HOLLYWOOD

Long Branch. y. j., March IA private Pullman
ar rrved his afternoon at Hoey's Park Holly
wood. Among the arrivals were ii. i. Herbert
count de Ia Rose Count Won Frankensteln Mr.. and
NJ Howard Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy the Misses Lawrence c9rwln Carey.
fewitt Messrs II. 8. Robins, j. r. Cowdar. Rob
a ~, poiter r. T. Gushing. r. Louderbach Dr. J.
Green and Ralph Ellis. all OF New York Forty
d thr;v horsemon followed. The stag ran about
Gfteen miles across country, over fences TO Holy
IL ia Kennel arriving there q minute In advance
", The hounds and horsemen. Luncheon was served
In The private car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
COMMODORE UHTTING'S ILLNESS,

HIS PHYSICIANS SAY THAT HE MAY LIVE
FOR TWO OR THREE WEEKS LONGER.
The condition OF Commodore William D. Whiting.
who lies at his home No IS West Thirty-fourih-st.
suffering from paralysis and Brights disease re-
manned unchanged yesterday. In the opinion OF
Drs Burchard and Henneberger, who are attend
ing him, ne may lnger for either TWO or thrc"
weeks. Commodore Whiting was struck by CAP
nine weeks ago while crossing Broadway ana mas
never recovered from the shock. He was retirei
in 1881 on account Of falling sight ana has been al
most totally blind ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
JOSEPH KERR JOHNSON.

Joseph Kerr Johnson. aged eighty-sx years one
OF the oldest and wealthiest residents OF Pelham
Manor. died at his home in that place yesterday.
Ue started life az a farmer near Akron. Ohio. and
while there located a coal mine on his farm from
which he reaped n fortune. Twenty-one years ago
he removed to Pelham Manor. purchasing the ia
nous Stevens homestead. one of the largest and
finest homes In that place. He was prominently
identified with the Huguenot Memorial Presoyterlan
Church oeing senior elder at the time OF his death
He leaves two sons-John II. and David k.-both
business men OF this city. His estate Is valued at
about 81, 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
RLoODTHIRsTY MRS. WAITE.
READY To SPILL THE GORE OF ALI THE
STATE MlLITIA-G. 4 Il. MEN MAY
ORGANIZE FOR TEAcE.

STATE MILITfA-G. = T. MEN MAY
ORGANIZE FOR rEAcE.
Chicago. March IA special 70 The Tribune"
from Denver says.
], become, generally known FOR the first time
today friday that Mrs. Waite appeared al IN"
conference Of the Chamber ~ Commerce dclega-
ton yesterday and took part In III" proceed ings
This revelation that a woman sits b'hind the
throne even more bloodthirsty and radical In her
rawlings than the thrones occupant has caused q
sensation that cannot De undercsfinhtel She went
to extremes In giving her Views. ana proved mat
the spillng OF human blood had no t"rTors Tor hcr
She would shrink AT nothing to carry out the de-
sires Of her husband which apparently are hers
also.
Tho excitement was intense and painful n; one
and without notice interrupting the spokesman of
the delegation. Every word she uttered impressed
those present with the conviction that II she had
her way the people OF Denver would Indeed be
"rjdng in blood to the brides BIT" She declared
that II she had the authority she would order out
every milItiaman IN the state and lead them
against the city Hall. no matter what the conse-
ouences might be. With clenched hands she cried
Thai the fight should 90 on until 'the last National
puardsman In the State lay dead on the pavement
Her arguments are supposed 10 nave hau Roou
deal TO do with the Governor VINO some hours Ar
terward notified the outside military companies
10 hold themselves In readiness to move.
Several Grand Army camps hav" held meetings
to discuss the formation OF n veteran corps or l.v0
They decided that in case Of emergency. another
general meeting would be Immediately called: There
are 1000 old soldiers and od-timers available FOR
such n purpose. and II a man they appear TO be
special session OF the Grand Jury has been sum
nOned and effort Will undoubtedly be made to
ndlct the Governor.
General McCook says there is no doubt that had
n gun been fired yesterday. the Governor would
have been lynchel within half hour. TO the
States lasting disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
OBITUARY..
THOMAS 8. NEGUS.

Thomas s. Negus. who died yesterday a. MS nome
No u Sussex Place Jersey cry, vas the senior
member Of the old and we-known firm OF i. = *
j. D. Negus. manufacturers OF and dealers In chro-
nometers and nautical instruments at NO 40 wafer
ST. this city. Mr.. Negus slxty-sA years OH
The firm of which he was a member mas H'uc
chronometers for the United States navy Tor many
wears and for forty fifty years their instruments
have been among the best manufactured Ill thiS
country. In the competitive trial OF chr9nometers IL
the United States Naval Observatory, washington
D. C.. their thermometers passed mrs., second
fourth NTH. seventh. ninth, tenth and eleventh IN
list OF forty-five thermometers submitted TOT test
Ing Mr. Nec,is was well known and popular among
shipmasters and yach:smen. The funeral VIII be
held on Tuesday at o'clock p. m at ms late nome