davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ORGANIZE.
THEY PORN GOOD GOVDKNMENT CLUB M-LOYAL
SPEECHES MADE

THEY FORM GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB M-LOYAL
SPEECHES MADE.
About sixty rman-speaking voters OF the NNth
Central Opera House No 2o5 East sixty-seventh-st.
last night 70 form another Good Government cuo
on the lines OF those already established 1t VIII
be known as Good Government Club NJ Most OF
the speeches were made In German. L. F. Thoma.
in opening the meeting. said that it was the third
occasion in five weeks on which he had assisted at
the formation Of German Good Government
club.
You all know" he said. the objects Of such an
organizations BY your presence here YOU give evil
dence Of your earnest intention to join the army
OF those good citizens who have already begun 10
pave the way for a good city government There
is no doubt that the Germa Americans are awaken
ing 20 the idea that II united, they can exert a
healthy influence municipal ahairs -,. f..
Kari T. Hang nominated Dr. Leo fsttlngeI loi
president. and Joseph Wnker nominated MT Hahg1
for secretary. Both were unanimously eleclet!
In taking the chair DR.. Ettinger said; II IS only
recently that the worth, honesty and intelligence or
the German element in the population nave come
10 be thoroughly recognized. That they are now
recognized f. proved by the special appeals that are
publication Of elections and the emancipa ton OF the
citizens from system Of tyranny that would put
even Russia 10 the blush. II should De the aim or
all good citizens 10 soc that all stand alike before
other speakers Joseph Winter. r. W. 6.
yelling president Of Good Government Club d; Ed
win Emerson. secretary Of Good Government Club
C.: J. Eevins Of Good Government Club b. and
Karl p Hangl The club was organized on the mo-
tlon OF Joseph Winter. and the following ohcers
We're elected President Dr. Leo Ettinger: first vice
president. Karl T. Hangl; second vice-presldent'
Louis Nosser; secretary, Joseph Winter; treasurer
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
NOTES NF TIE STAGE.

The American Dramatic Club will formally open
rs new quarters at 30 = West Twenty-eighth-st.,
this evening and will give a welcome TO It's presi-
dent Bronson Howard. who has just returned to
town after a long absence.
In some Of the official announcements OF the
benefit for Good Government Club .. az the Empire
Theatre tomorrow afternoon. the mistake has been
made Of announcing the appearance Of the Lyceum
Theatre Company. The management OF the theatre
desires 10 correct the at this time. in order
that IL NAV not be supposed when the entertain
uent occurs that the Lyceum Company has prom
ised to appear and then failed 10 do
Miss Maud Morgan will give a harp concert this
evening az the Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall. She
will be assisted by Emil Fischer Anton Hegner and
the LeIox Choral Society.
Miss Marguerite Feay denies the report pub
liehei few days ago that she is 20 be married to
". F. Dickson. manager for Thomas ". keene
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
EAST And VEST CONFERRING.
PLANS OF THE JOCKEY CLUB EXPLAINED
TO REPRESENTATIVES, or THE WESTERN
TURF CONGRESS.

PLANS OF THE JOCKEY CLUB EXPLAINED
TO REPRESENTATIVES, or THE WESTERN
TURF CONGRESS.
ioint meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey
Club and representatives. OF the Western TURF Con-
press WAS held yesterday afternoon. The new rules
of racing and the proposed turf reforms were
talked over and submitted to the visitors Tor ther
consideration 1t is likely that an agreement VII.
be reached so that the racing clubs in the East ana
West will be united in ther action in regard 20 an
questions associated with the prosperity OF the tu'
4 number OF persons visited the Brooklyn tracks
,o see the horses yesterday morning Don Alonzo
and Banquet were asked 10 go the Handscap as
tance. one and one-quarter miles Don A,onzo had
more than his allotted weigh; his back. as Sims
was in the saddle The work was hrst-class N
every feature, and greatly pleased Mcnael r.
DIVER. his owner Richard Croker and Philip j.
Dwyer were interested spectators OF the training.
The horses were under pull the entire distance,
and were fresh the finish in the eNceileh1 te Va
St6nenen. who receives the greater part OF ms ms
work on the road. breezed three-quarters ol a ne
finish of one and one-elgl:h miles in Z?g Nespasah
and an unknown chestnut VINO puled up IdlHe'
ran mile in the fast time OF l.ff'2 l., eoo,,,
Sins rides the veteran Raceland, VINO IS leeuls
co .weU that an ordinary exercising boy cannot
restrain him Raceaha C9verel % Re rSad % IKE the Tlgi
ant with flying jibboOmS ana splilnaNeyv vi -
DAYS stable worked in 1857. Long Beach showed showed
his paternity by mocking the actions OF racsioi e
he is by Longfelow. ne is likely to win man many
races He looks as well as any horse ct the raek'
r. Tucker worked his horses in two sets at mod
e'G'e ". Rogers arrived at sheepshead Bay with
twenty horses Yesterday. j. e. Collins Is a. CrraVes-
fnG Rsne WIZ Rusirus sir and Adde Thomas Welch
pected at the track to-day with his stable Colone,
". P Thompson's Brookdaie stable IS expected
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
MARRIED.
BOOCOCK-DIKE-'

poOcOCK-pIKF-on Wednesday April 25. 1894. at the
church OF the Pilgrims. Brooklyn y. y by Df. X =
Storrs Ada Miriam daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Camden
c. Dixie Murray Boocock
DAy-Rl-RR-on April % at residence OF the brides
rnother Middletown. Conn. Anna May Burr 10 MI
Waters B Day. OF Morrstown, n j.
TT rAGIER-IAMONT-O "Wednesday April -. the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. by the Rev Thomas
Armi,age ID D.. and the Rev. W III. T. Faunce Annie
Ious. daughter of the late Charles a. Lamont. to
Harry Hardness FlaSer
MrtLER-RoDGER-O Wednesday April -. the
church OF the Holy Communion. by the Rev. Henry
M,et I.everett 4 Miller 10 Luders Grace Rodger
Nt-NFORp-W ATTS-On April IS the residence Of the
brides parents by Rev David Greer. Ethel Dickson
daughter of and Mrs Dickson Given Watts. to
George Dana Munford
PETER-wILLIAMs-O wednesday. April 70. 1884, 10y
m. Rev Or . H. Houghton. Anna Wright, daughter
OF the late Laurence Williams. TO Armistead Peter
jr of Washington D. {.
sAuTII-DORMAN-O Wednesday April .. at ChrIst's
church Rvertae-on- the Hudson. by the Rev j. Win
throne Uegeman Annie B DOrman 70 Franklin H.
Smith jr., both Of Ne~-Nork
SpENt.FR-DIrRBTN-O Wednesday. April -, 1894. az
,he First CONGREGATIONAL Church. Monclair y. j.. by
the Rev Amory H. Bradford ID. D.. Frances Margaret
daughter OF Alexander c. Durbln. ESQ., OF Montelar to
Paul Spencer. Of brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
MIR. BRIcE on THE WILSON BILL.

Columbus Ohio April 2J-John W. VIM leader
of the Democrats in the House Of Representatives
which he says:
There is no doubt felt by New-YOra Democrats
of ali sorts whether friends OF Mr.. Cleveland or
Mr. Hill whether members OF Tammany, state
Democracv or Independent organizations, that the
Income tax feature (of the Tariff bib will lose
New-York New-Jersey and Connecticut. The
opnositIon TO IL is substantially unanimous-many
workingmen business and others regard It as
an attack by the Popust element In the West and
South on %ew- York and that neighbornood.
So far as / am concerned. | have not taken up
ths bill and | would have to be content with Il.
and I have been consulting with the Adminlstra-
fion and the leading Senator'S in charge OF the
hin with the view TO the early passage or n
law repeating the Mckinley act l glad to say
that this now seems more probable than at any
time heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
POstOfI,cc Notice.

Foreign mails the week ending April IS VIII close
promptly In all cases this office. as follows;
THuRsDAY-A a m tor Barbados and Nor1h ossai BAN
for parts Of brazil Plata countries must he
sTsef4 Trns 0tf" ar 10 m at o La P Plata o countris. dres
per Etona: at 10 Csuppementary 10 80 a. m,
Windward Islands. Martinique and Barb9dos. per
be directed per MurieI at lcac a. M for Brazil and
La Plata countries. per Lasse VA RIO Janeiro Oct.
II m. for Netherlands direct. per : Dubbeldarl
via Amsterdam deters must be directed per Duooei.
Fortune Island Jamaica and Jeremie. per $ Athos
AthosD; at ! p. m supplementary l.5O p. M for
Nssssu ~ ana Santiago cuba per 3 G Gsansia,igo;
Guatemala. Puerto Cortez and Cape Gracias must be
FRIDAY-At 10 a. m. fer Demerara direct. per $. Q.
sATCRDAYmAt 49, $50 r. m & for France switzerland
Werr detters must be directed per werra) at a. m
gSo .se @ ''T as Ear'f per see.
Ar1Ona at E,,r,a M ''qp2le@sn,ssy @ 10 %9 fer
ior scotland direct! per AnSAoEia VIA GLASGOW Oct:
campeehe. chIapas Tab,seo and lueatan; per
BE- I Sie 0T @ & 'n % oa @ HaS
cumana and carupanO; per 5 s. Prin. + Hendrix der.
,sh and Dutch Guiana must 9 be directed per Prn.
spaSTndam ROTTERDAM Gettss must be directed per
forndand. per steamer from Halifax
a1 a ' F e close here daily p toy 10 Sr G1 Fapeu y !,
@ vs Malls Arc re r%sd S fs'fS R9rsS Ssss or
land. Hawaii Fn ard samoan Islands; per Mono.
.2s AZ $40 D. cor arrival at New-Yofk OF g. a
lucana with British mails for Australia Mails FOR
China and Japan. per Oceanic from Francisco
close here daily up TO May = AZ q 30 2. N. Mails for
Hawaii per s Australia tfrom Franclscol close
here daiv I'D TO May at ESQ p M. Malls FOR China
OF China Cfrom Yancouver close here daily UP May
al 0.aO n m for China and Japan Especially ad-
dressed oniN per Victoria from Tacoma closa
hs-e daiIy up 20 May 80 y Mails Tor Australia
lexcept West AustrallA) and Hawaii per Warrimoo
from vancouve-l close here daily after April and up
to Nov v Al e:3O m. Mails Newfoundland by raii
10 Halifax and thence ~ steamer close az this Office
daily AZ $50 r. Mails Tor Mquelon. by rail 70 Ros-
TON ,nc tnence By steamer, close daily az
$50 d M Malls for Cuba. by rail 20 Tampa Fla. and
thence by steamer (saing Mondays Thursdays and
Sauriayr) close this Office daily $50 p m. Mails
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for
match nv steamer close this Office daily al a. m
=. Registered mail closes at .. m previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
postorfce New-york. " T.. April 80 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETINGS.

The members OF the Republican Organization Of
the XVIIIth Assembly District had a crowded
meeting on Wednesday night at the Turn Hail.
No S4 West Forty-seventh-st Charles Lexow
brother Of the State Senator. presided. and after
the routine business ended committee with
C. y. SImonson as president and l. Edelman as
vice-presdent was appointed TO secure permanent
clubroom.
There VIII be a mass-meeting Of the members OF
the Republican ORGANIZATION OF the XN1Gth Assem-
bly, District tonight at Wendels Assembly Rooms
No S}i West Foriy-fourth-st Among the speakers
will be John f. Mho.land. James B. Townsend,
otto Irving Wise and Joseph wilkinson. There Is
sure 70 be "A large gathering and all who desire
that the Republicans Of this city should be IN har-
rn1ay with the organization OF the party In TIE
State and Nation and united In their efforts 10 over
throw Tammany Hall cordially invited to at
tend
There will be a meeting tonight In the XXNth
Assembly District OF the members OF the Repub-
lican Organization OF the city and County OF New
York OF that district. No 2.QUl Ilrst-aYe.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
HARBrRGEn TO LEAD IN THE WITH.

julius Hamburger, known on the East Side OF the
city a. a most determined foe to Tammany Hall,
IS to take charge leader Of the Win Assembly
blv District in the Independent County OrganiZa-
tron As grand master Of the Free Sons of Israel
he has an extensive acquaintance among Hebrew
people. The new leader will outline his plan OF
campaign and make known some freshly discovered
facts bearing upon Tdmmany mis.ule ana coFrup-
ton at Il mass-mectiug 70 be held on Nednes lay
evening next at Dry Dock Hall. No 2Sl East
Four.h-st. The Nl;h is the district ruled by eX-
COUNTY Clerk Pat" Keenan, az the Iammany
leader.
MIR Hamburger said last evening that the revui-
sion OF feeling against Tamm1nv Hall in that as
frict was almost incredible. We Will carry the
vim against Tammany next November ne SAID.
"and give a plurality against every cahdida'e
Croker and Keenan, put up.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
1 cOYcERr rOR MISS RREEN.

testimonial concert for Miss Alice Breen.
s'pfsno Of the Brick Church. Ffth-ave and Thirty
,.'eh'n-st. Will be given tomorrow evening at the
~"ehoessohn Glee Club Hail. No. 1l9 West For
nn-st Those assisting will be Miss Dora Naieska
viee.Aer' Mackenzie Gordon, George ". Ferguson.
q. .pt harris and the Mendessonn Quartet some
Keins s patronesses and patrons are: Mrs cara l..
csSiaoss StrakOsch, Mrs. T.. G. Benedict, Mrs. Mar
0s,as 0,,es Hartley Miss Emma Thursby Mrs A. Il.
Bonn1Df Dfldge. Mrs. Ellen " Caesar Mrs George
nner nsn Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes Mrs. w. Lam
q cc'an p Bull the Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott. General
Roha.. Christensen. S. V. White. f. w. Deyoe.
- duncan Bulkley
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Jr-DGE ABEL ANDERSON.

Baltimore. April 25 (SpeciaD.-Judge Abel Alder
SON. for many years one of the most prominent
Republicans in the South, died here to-day at the
are OF eighty years. He was judge OF the circuit
Court OF Mississippi before and since the war; ana
was a lawyer Of much prominence In that state.
and held important positions under the Government
IN Washington. lie wes man or conslderaoIe
son was native OF Maryland. A widow and two
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
"FArsT" AND "CARNEN" AT THE OPERA"

Faust" was sung for the last time this season
~ the Opera last night and with the Ideal cast;
Mines. Emma Eames and Scalchi. Jean de Reszke,
.aouard de Reszke and Jean Lassalle. The per
.ormance, a spirited one, was conducted by Mr..
Hsncinell, and in French The attendance
was large and honors and flowers were easy. Nine.
.anes gave her usual poetic Interpretation OF the
stsfone Of Goethe and GounOd's masterpiece. This
r4uuiu young American woman has made the
Ms0st gratifying advances in her work since her
.sput a few years ago. She will undoubtedly de-
,eiop ipto strong dramatic soprano. Her style
.ss ofbadened is more impassiOned and she acts
sith sh sincerity aud authority which speak volumes
s ,her powers OF self-crticsm. She was engaged
yesterday by Sir Augustus Harris for the com
sssg operate season at Covent Garden. London.
sue achieved great personal success last night
~ ~ the matinee yesterday Carmen" was given
,,n .I,n Nine. Calve DE Lucia being sick. Maugiere
svk pk his place The performance was rather per
,,shctory Tonight. Lucia" will De given. with
"ne. Meba and Sig Vignas.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
c. BALDWIN FOsDICK.

C. Baldwin Fosdick died yesterday at his home,
No 81 West Thirty-sxth-st He was born in this
city in 1913 and has always lived here. He was
engn ged in the leather business with his father at
No ~ Spruce-st His father, Charles h. tosdlck;
is the president OF the Hide and Leather Natlonal
Bank and a leading member Of the Union League
Club G. Baldwin Fosdick was the defendant In a
divorce suit which much talked OF when II was
tried His second wife, Jennie p. Fosdck, brought
suit at Newport r. L. in April 1850, and In Juiy
OF the same year a decree Of divorce was granted
10 her on the ground OF cruelty. Mrs. Fosdick
was the daughter OF b. s. Clarke. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
g. II. TODUS FATAL FALL.
THE AGENT OF THE ROBERT l.. CUTTING
ESTATE FOUND DEAD.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE DROPPED IN FIT OF
TORY-wELf KNOWN IN BUSINESS
AND MILITARY CIRCLES.


ToRY-wELL KNOWN IN BUSINESS
AND MILITARY CIRCLES.
OF the Robert L. Cutting estate was found lying
on top of lot OF old machinery in the rear of the
factory building No. 7S3 First-ave. at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The factory belongs to the
Cutting estate. and it is supposed that Mr. Todd
fell from the roof oc the building while suffering
from flt Of vertigo. to which he subject.
There was an ugly cash in the top Cf the head.
which penetrated the skull, his neck broken
and the left leg fractured. The hands had several
cuts on them. as If the unfortunate man had at
falling. An old one-story shed is just in the rear
lights OF this shed that Mr.. Todd fell and landed
on heap OF old machinery and steampipes.
IL was his custom TO visit the factory building.
which Is occupied by a number Of manufacturers.
every day Mr.. Todd some days ago allowed teie-
phone company to string some wires on the rooi OF
company should keep the roof III repair. Ihofhas
Sheehan. the watchman Of the factory. says iiiat
Mr.. Todd told him he was going up on the ROOF 10
look after the repairs there. Emile Hautsche VINO
uses the top foor OF the factory. SAID he saw Mr.
Todd going up alone 10 the roof, ana ne did not
him afterwards alive some OF the wires on
the roof and 1t is possible that wnfn the ~ 81
vertigo attacked Nj. Todd he tr!p2ei over these
wires waich were close 10 the coping ana went
Friends and relatives Of Mr.. Todd scout the idea
that his death not purely accidental. Nv the
tenants OF the cutting estate he was greatiy De
among them Mr. Todd was born IN Ne~- i OK
sixty-fve years ago. lie had been in active pusi-
second captain OF the Old Guard and was a mem
Der Of it at the time OF his death.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
npposIrIoN mo- Mr.. RRoOKFIELD.

Some opposition to William Brookfeld for presi-
dent OF the new County Committee TO be or
ganized next Monday evening was developed yes
;erday Many OF the delegates who are sincerely
in favor OF reform and OF carrying out tns prn-
cipies which the great majority OF the Republican
party in Nev-York city want 70 see established
beueve that it would be- consistent with
former professions II president should be selected
who mad not been identified with the Old machine
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
sour 4rr.IEs or DILrS THEATRE.

,,c,,s,,n Dslv has secured the company now
,,.i, .T,be C;avetv Girl" at the Prince OF Wales 5
Toeatre London for this country. Il VIII De seen
in the same pay az mis- theatre in this Z" Oh sep
,ember ana will remain I'll Mr.. Day : regular
season opens on November .. The COMPANY "'l
then begin a tour which Will extend throus" ."e
,,-,r,. ~ San Francisco and then 10 Australia
- rs-f,rnance OF shore Acres on lnes lay
tyening will the OF ms pay ber "a. s siiII
lIiSS-cstfcd When IL ends house VIII De cio-tu
and Mr.. Dorney, Mr. Days representative mere
will go 10 Europe.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
OBITUARY..
GEORGE \. KUNKEL.

George A. Kunke Of this city. who died at colo
rado Springs on April 2i. born in this city thirty
six years ago He educated in the puoHc
road thea trlcal and newspaper men. Mr.. kunkel
up 10 the time his death, had been for seventeen
wears in the employ of the Pennsylvania Rallroao
Somnany as chief clerk to Samuel Carpente1 East
ern passenger agent He had the confidence OF ms
employers and a large circle OF friends. his WHO"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
FOR THE BENEFIT or AN INDUSTRIAL FARM

Chlckering Hail was filled with friends of Mrs.
Curtls's Orchestra last evening. the occasion being
the charity concert given for the benefit of the
Burnharn Industrial Farm at Canaan Four Corners.
Every seat was taken long before o'clock. The
full orchestra played. the selections being from
Wagner Gounod and others. The applause vas
generous and several extra pieces were called for.
,ISaodcre Iohn conducted Miss Jessie Parkos
nlaved several violin solos and Miss Alice Man
deiick sang with Miss jeanette McClanahan.
handsone sum OF money was realized for the farm.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
cyrss c,yrs At MONTREAL POSTPONED.

Mr. Steinitz having requested Mr.. Lasker TO post
pone the beginning Of the Montreal series OF games
for the chess championship of the world ior one
,, tho latter u,h, is staying at Atlantic City
has consented postpone the hrs game III 10 u,s nn
A. Nay / According to the articles, O,H on
1csek,s interval between Philadelphia ana montreal
~ Ie-r ssible Lasker therefore consented Tor
= nnsinnnement OF three days only
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

washington. April 25.-General r. ;. Granger
United states Army. retired. died at an early hour
wis morning in this city somewhat suddenly. In
the elghtv-thrd year Of his age He commanded
a division OF the Army Of the Cumberland IN the
cannaigns in Tennessee. He was brevetted a
ma i6r-general Of volunteers and retired from the
regular Army as Colonel OF the 2lst Infantry on
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Religious Notices.

''UNEMPIoyBD OF THE cry will b. the suhjsoe
OF A. &. plNONS address Nblo's Garden to-day ct
noon preceded BY service OF Free
AFTERNOON MEETING at Metropolitan Hail opposite
Macys i4,h-sL. $3.50. when GEORGE {. NEEDHA4
and FERD. sCHIvEREA viii speak. Free
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26


A HOUSE WARMING IN THE lid DISTRICT.
The stalwart Republican Club OF the llld AS
senbly District had a housewarming last evening
NJ ia new cuarters No % Dclancey-st The pref
tllv decorated rooms were we'll filled. and there was
no dearth OF iotv or good fellowship. John r. MIL
holland made an address telling Of the outlook Tor
the coming campaign. Joseph Wilkinson vice-pres-
iGent Of the Republican Organization OF the city
and County OF New-Yoris Otto Irving Wise and
Frank J. Martin the president OF the Club also
spoke
The following letter Of regret was receFeu i'o"n
r G Plat. ~ beg 10 acknowledge the receipt Oh
vour kind invitation 20 the housewarmlng OK your
club While | shall be with you In spirit, regret
my inability. owing TO a previous engaBenesxul ~
time and the oc sRson propitious. and am gao
that YOU are fully alive 10 the importance oI tay
and thorough organization. No eIectlVe WON oaLi
be acoorn0l!ghod without H. The harvest Will pe y
very large one this fall II we have the reapers 10
gather n I wish the club and its president very
ENJOYABLE occasion and great success In their
labO:s" . ..r
Senator Iexow said, in hts letter OF regret. Il
should he very happy 70 be present on that aus
picious occasion but that day VIII nroDaDly De
somewhat memorable in the State Senate ana II
will be impossible for me to absent inyse!i, from
dltie@ there believe the efforts made VIII teni
to a large increase Of Republican strength IN tnls
city. and trust II VIII be continued until the iues
OF November" 49,, ,., -, n
Speaker Malbv wrote: "The tide IS with the Re
publican nrty at present and the wave OF victories
that a. sweeping the country from one emo 10
the other will IN time put US again IN compete
DOgSession OF the Government. ana the OrGanlldtIo
of clubs like yours will do much TO accomplish that
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
BARON HANS Won UNRUHE-BoMsT.

Berlin. April 25.-Baron Hans Won UnruaeBoHst'
one Of the founders of the Free Conservative party
died to-day He was born in Berlin. august g.
1895 and was educated in the universities OF Berlin.
Heidelberg and Halle He had served the State in
some capacity continually from 1897 10 1885 repre-
sentnC the lid District OF Posen in the Reichstag
since 1867.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
]. II. T. MAYO.

Richmond Va. April 81. II. Fitzhugh Mayo,
Of the tobacco commission house of ]. II. F. Mayo,
n Nav-York was stricken with paralysis on a Nor
folk and Western train this Afternoon and died IN
a few minutes. He was a native or this city and
his body has been brought here for burial
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
rRlxcE povIAr0wsKI NE1rRys Tc roTN.

Prince Poniatowsk, who is TO marry Miss MAUD
unrke of California. arrived from san Francesca
- ho hos been for some time last evening. He
vii remain here it Is said. until the wedding lne
date of which however. Miss Burke sdid yesterday
had not been set.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
FRANK HArroy,s CONDITION nrRorIyc.

Washington April 25.-Frsnk hatton' Edi'oF Oh
THE Post" who stricken With para-!Si !t'
tereav is improving slowly, ana tonight ms conl-
lion is even more encouraging than ms physlclalS
I'M hcn