davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
NOTES or THE STAGE.

A large audience is expected this afternoon at
the benefit to be given At Abbey's Theatre for the
sufferers by the Elbe disaster beereonm r ror
ana his company WI pay 1"P'"'' '"''
the first time In this country
Harry Conor is now playing the part OF the
Colonel in "a MIX White Flag" at Hoyts
Theatre Charles Stanley. who played 1t up 10
this week. has been promoted, in n military SeHSe'
70 the part OF the General
The pupils of the American Academy Of ORA
matte Arts will this evering play Ben Johnson
"Fnicocne or the Silent Woman at the Berke.
ley Iyceum. IL has nevT before been ac'eu III
Americe.
A benefit for the hospital of tine soiesian Mission
arv Society OF the sacred Heart VIII be gwen d.
Palmer's Theatre on Monday afternoon
\ denial is made on behalf of A. ". Palmer OF
IN. rimor that his stock company IS soon TO as
band The company is to play 'Trlloy IN Boston
on Mlrca
+ B. McElfatrlck & Son have been selected by
oscar Hammersten az the architects OF HIS ne"
oiympia AT Broadway and Forty -fourth-st. lhey
expect to have plans ready in about TWO "eehs
An auicable arrangement has been made between
# Palmer and f. e. Whitney OF the difficulties
In relation to the production of David beiasco
The Heart Of Maryland" Mr Wniiney wi NIL Pro pro
duce the play and Will take the sccheF! WHO" MI
Palmer had prepared ior H.
An extra matinee Will be given at Tony Pastors
Theatre on Saturday afternoon
R,dolnb Kneisers "Papageno' will be presented
a, the irving Place Theatre for the hrst time TINS
.veninr I, will be the first time That musica
farce has been produced AT this theatre III tnfee
,cars The east IS an excellent one. ~ asahtaseid
was given for the last time At the theatre last even"
inS.
The following men. In response to nouce l'o'"
the Casino club that they have been elected nom
orory members have replied thanking the onl'ers
~ tho club for the compliment and accepting the
membership: Johann Strauss. Eiouard Strauss'
Raron Racesny. VI. Bertrand. PAU Chondens, VI.
cnryalho Jules Massenet. Henri iauSet' ALI I
Edwardes George Grossmith. Sir Augustus mar
ris lean de Rcszke and Edouard de keszhe'
Rehearsals OF Saint Saenss Samson ana Dehla
have been IN progress for some time al the
Netropolitan Opera House and ihey are now SO lar
advanced that it is announced that the opera VIII
he given without fail tom )rroW right WIN Sle'
Wan,ell as Della and Sgnor Tamagno as SAM
son.
William r. Crane Will follow Miss Fanny DaVeh-
,ort nj the Fffth Avenue Theatre. beginning sea-
son there on February -. with his new pay by
Mics Martha Morton. called His Wife's Father:
H. hos cancelled all mis- Western engagements 10
en- able him TO return TO this c!ty
Oscar Hammerstein announces MIS-. james
Brown Potter "a an early attraction at the har-
lem Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
RICHARD HosMER HINsDALE.

Richard Iosmer Hnsdale an old-tIme drysoous
merchant died from pneumonia yesterday morhh's
after an Illness OF two weeks. at his home NO 40
Madison-ave., In his seventy first year. ne was
born and educated In Middetown. Conn ana was
son OF stephen T. IIosmer who WAS Tor many years
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court or that stare
When about eighteen years old he came 10 TINS
city and found employment as drygoods e'erh
In early manhood he started on his own account
In the drygoods jobb.ng business. which he carried
on successfully for many years. In politics ne was
originally n Whig. and he joined the Republican
party when IL was first organized For many years
he regularly Republican inspector Oh ee ai
In that capacity at the last election lie Is sur'ved
by his wife. an unmarried daughter ana son, i,o-
ward & UInsdale who has 'or many years he'd a
responsible place In the banking-housc OF Morton.
Bliss & Co. The funeral will take place az me
Roman Catholic Church OF St Francis Aavier at
10 n. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
THE WILL or JOHN STETENS

MOST or TIE ESTATE GOES TO HIS WEE AND
CHuDREH-s SO 600 LEFT To CHURCH
The viii OF John Stevens, OF Caste Point no
boken was fled with Surrogate O'Nel at Jersey
CITY yesterday. The only puo"c beques - u mn
ltv Protestant Episcopal Chuich The amount y
5000 or this $500 H. 10 he used in paying Oh
the mortgage debt. The other $3.50 Is 10 De IN
vested and the income used 10 pay the rector >
sa,ary. To Mary NJ Stevens. decod"ntS Wiz !
bequea ihed all the iewelry. ornaments. wearing
appare. and other household articles IN Inc fanny
home at Castle Point, To his son Jonn stevens
Mr. Stevens bequesthed his watch and ohain. J"
Leila T. Smith OF Virginia. Mr.. Stevens gives S'"V
and to Burwen Mcclure and Minnie McGuI" ms
brothor-,n-law and sster-ln-law IL bequ"a'hth 49,
each In heir shall de before u,yr''n
M. benuest IL to b. divided among me h'irT v
the legatee The residue Of the estate reg ana
personaL l. TO be divided into two equal Shaf,s
one Is given 10 Mrs Mary NJ. stevens, WE OF "s,
celent in fee simple Tn. other hall j. 10 De htIl
in trust for the two children. each 10 receive ne
or her share when twenty years old
Mrs Mary NJ Stevens Edwin a. stevens ahn
Palmer Campbell the executors; Ihcy ar" I'M
powered 70 cell any real estate whenever II sha
b. deemed advisable 20 d So Mrs. stevens
made guardian Of the children. They are boy OF
six years old and a girl ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
EXPERT TESTIMONY ~ THE WfSE SUI.

The case Of WyAe against Wyse was continued
Yesterday. Or. Charles l.. Dana was the hrst VII
ness Mrs Wye had taken her husband to MN
IN 1853 for examination. The witness said Wyse was
in a weak mental state, he was melancholy ana
apathetlc He diagnosed the case as one OF or
cular insanity" but IL was not due 70 alcoholism
In 1889 Dr. Dana said. Wyse could not have con-
,ro,led a large business. John l.. HILL Of the law
firm OF Lockwood e. Hlll. counsel for Mrs. Wyse m
l93 was called TO Identify an affidavit.
After recess Edward H. Moran. lawyer OF NO.
.. pine.st. was called He had acted az lawyer for
Nrs WISE IN 1885, when Wye had made TRANSFERS
Of property william H. Wolvcrton, president OF the
New York Transfer Company. through whoin the
CONVEYANCE OF the Tweniy-third-st property was
,.do WAS the next witness The witness lived IN
the same house with the Wyses, In East twenty
,hird.st. and became acquainted with them IN l'N
Tho witness tod OF the transfer In TINS way; wye
came 70 nv apartments. He told me ne han s"eh
b,s wife the property and he asked me II WVu.d
haye Inc title pass through my name sIIi nai
n" objection. The house was Subsequently """H
ferred me ., cavor,I rhvscl, ns
..in.tasd that they had examined Nysc anu rAu
found him sane The general tesunonS wa ,,'a a,
Wvse suffered from the effects OF hiuor' ou' "" u
sound mind go - .o,.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
MOSES II. STfNERS.

MlldrtoNr. y y. Fec. ,SpecaD.-Tne funeral
30 Mofss - Sllyers vas he'd here to-day business
t- ...spc.t"l throughout the city during the hours
~ o., fIncra, The services were conducted 10y the
I.S Dr Thomas Gordon pastor Of the Firs' Pres
t,t~r.an church. Iss!stcd 10y the Rev. Dr. Charles
iieaii!e the Rev T. J. Evans aad The Rev. r. y.
Heath Tn burial was in Hillside Cemetery.
Moses Duanng Stivers born near Ee"iner-
VILE sussex County. y. j.. In lS.s lie had lived IN
N.dIletnwn since iEg He was educated Al Mount
Retirement Seminary. In Vantage y. j. Mr.. Sti-
.ers worked upon his fathers iarm IN summer ana
taught school during IN. winter FOR about ten
YEAR. AftcrwarI he was engaged In mercantile
pursuits for seven y.1rs: elected County clerk
~ or.ug. County y y In 1874. and served three
YEAR. Nj Siv,rs Mas appointed by President
Grant In l.s9 Co..cior Of Internal R'venu" for the
NIth District u New-York He he'd this onice four
teen year IN ls'S D. became proprietor OF TIE
Orange County Pres" He also one OF the
pronrIc'ors AMI editors % The Mddeio"n Daly
Pros" until 10. r. always retained his ion1nes3
for ,aspapcr work and was assisting his sons at
The Times oflc. u which paper they are propri-
eiors. when stricken with h'art disease on Ss,nt-
day He was president OF the Ne"-hork STAT
pres A-.o-asnn ~ $50 For many years he was
fruet.. and secretary Or the Ne"-h ork SN,l'
HOMEOPATHIC Asylum fOr tn" Insane, M hiu.
town 4, thc time of his death hc wa president oi
IN orange County Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany. ~ Midd.etoHn. -, ,.,,,
can National Convention. a. Chicago lie was one
OF the nineteen from his State who Opposed the
unit rue and voted In the convention ior Mr. a,n'
and later for General Garfield. lie was me hepuo-
Tran candidate FOR Congress In the XVIII District
~ New-York In 1876 and "as defeated by only vol
votes although tn, district had given Mr. Cleveland
over LOO majority two years prcv'ouf he was
elected to the List Congress over Henry Bacon
DEM and Thomas Caldwell d'ro)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
ISRAEL. f.. MINOR.

Israel r. Minor. who died on Tuesday at his
home. No l2s Macon-st.. Brooklyn came from o!d
Puritan stock. He born In Woodbury., conn.,
eighty EIGHT years ago. At an carry age hc c"li''
to this city and started In the drug business lie
was successful and became we'll known as a mer-
chant. With others he founded tn" old broadway
Tabernacle and became prominent anti-sh'ery
man. lie was OF the promoters % the u nder-
ground Railway" and contributed literally TO the
Abolitionist cause. During the panic oil Is',, ms
and lost several fortunes after that In real estate
and finally retired on competence. lie io.eu
TO BrookIyn in 1870 For years he had been treas
urer OF the Congregational Union. ana a m "e
Of the ToInpkins Avenue cOngrcKatlonal 'huI'n
He leaves n widow. two sons ana "a dauShlcf
one OF his sons. Robert 4. Minor Is an artist am
the other IL Dr. Minor. OF this city Inc i""'''i
took place yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
DIED.

,rvr,,,.T On Monday February 1895. Jersey CITY
\ j. Henry Ahs I'.neSc. ,se ony v on = months
nrri services AT First Presbyterian church Emory
a. Jersey city Heights. on Thursday February l. III
$50 p. IN.
pHowN-M East orergc y. J.. February T. Of r s
fsji"re Charlotte Fmesson wife OF the Rev. Dr. Will
Ian, B. Brown the o7!h year # her age c,o,,,u,.,t
Fast Orange Friday. February - mt : 'lo'N p Nv
BUCKINGHAM suddenly February o. is1 mamma"
Walton BuckinCham wife OF oilv,r w Nest Sh"s
Friday. february s. ~ a M ..
cIuRcH-At home in brooklyn on TTssIs lay, Nancy
arv 3 1895. Fanny Church daughter OF 'ne "' ~
Dwight and Dr. Austin church, - so,,, Oxford
Funeral servicss at her late esi5' NEE, ~ m
coopEE-on February J. William II. Cooper age" -
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend 'ss his late
services on Friday February 5. at 800 p M a' MS ''
re,idence 3iT IVES, 2lst-st ,.o ., family
,n,erm.nt AZ White Plains at convenience VI 'an'' ~
coPELAND-on TUESDAY evening sIs a S,n '"''
t,nnrn services AT his residence: lot .oiuinD'a
Heights Brooklyn on sa'urua'' ''n rs -, a ,soc
Minnie II Costello. eldest daughter Oh J. - anu ~
and friends Of the family respectfully in
IL ~ attend her funeral from the residence OF her
narcnts 10 East 66thst. this Crhursaa' a'e'"oo"' at
n,epment at camden N " Friday mornIns Feeru
T. 1880
Funeral private. Thursday. February l., 100 a. m
Gnsgow papers please COPY
n,cwTsoS ON Monday February l. 1895. Mary A. DENT
son daughter OF Colonel Theron Felter. 49, .
Funeral services at her lase residence % East -isst
"Wednesday evening at $50 o clock
Internient convenience OF family
Newburg a. " papers please copy
ERsKINE-At his residence at Atlanta. Ga. on January
~ 1895 United States District Judge for
Georgia Oetred In the SD year OF his age
FERDoN-At Engiewood. ~ j.. February 5. Rachel Fer
don. In the 77th year of her age
Funeral from residence OF her daughter Mrs James
b. Landers Friday February g. ct II = m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
GERMANS PRAISE MAYOR STRONG.


THEY OPPOSE \ BIPARTISAN POLICE BOARD AND
WANT MORE LIBERAL SUNDAY LAWS.
Mayor Strong's name mentioned oftener last
night at the meeting of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Reform Unions General Committee. held al Ter
race Garden Assembly Rooms. than that Oh an.
other city official His actions were approved anu
a resolution was passed thanking the Mayor ioi
his stand on the Sunday liquor question: ca''''s
for a change In the Sunday liquor laws. anu ue
claring that the Police Department VIII ie
criminal and corrupt until they are chaheeu'
Among the other resolutions introduced and passeu
.,
FIRST That the German American Reform mon
5eplores the Lexow Committees recommendations
for the reorganization Of the Police Department. es-
pecally a bipartisan commission
Second. That 1t protests against the bills intro
duced by the Lexow Committee for such reorgah-
ization and calls upon representatives In senate
and Assembly from this city TO secure the passage
OF a law making ,he Police Commission snhie-
headed. separating the Election Bureau from the
Police department. placing the appointment OF the
commission In the hands of the Mayor. ana refer.
ring the examination OF candidates Tor appointment
to the civil Service Commission =, =,
Third. That the passage of the Police Masis-
trates' bill is of great Importance and urgency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
POStoRice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week endns February VIII Gloss
promptly in all this Office as toow s pcm.r.rs
TMuRsDAi-AH;, omo p m '0F bar
for c1ps Gs as,sma 1sf
GoreH s' must directed gsr Rss S at 10
'sphTTRDk m .G for p Erna'f nd Ss'i per-
Italy spain FSruT 1;,v TuGe e,e an' for otter Flu.
rope must be directed Ter La Gaieosn detters for
for EuFoP sps per Italy spain Porusn Turkey and
british India mus be ds snSad e at 10 "a M suppenen
i fsr p, osS np Tor saxsnS per ri. H
as costa Rca mus, be d Ga Per
A. TnSnc Island Hoyt pr avers a, " ps
cs%rs,s o Gsr MEXICAN States and Cuba
f Su d,rected pc Yumgrl at II a. m for Meth
eranls drs h. directed per werkendan); ~ for
Braa Plata cG0T o per s,srs Sr SO rs
p prnn %us be directed per cosridss) At for
scotland direct per ps at $50 ST.
per steamer fo Fro Hal s,i at $50 M
vs sf Essos those for ws; Ai
which are sdmNan Islands per 5 s. Marps ,fom San
E FiI ens s close Say MacD $50
r,1I,s q ma IN s ior Mails
f.S2Ssg a San raniIsn sS'i dis
australia from San Francsco close here daily up
Vest 1Ss at Hawaii d + and i Islands 'S
mos from aSsaayy 's ssrc dny nis for cS
ana Japan especially addressed only per v!ssor!.
s% %s. or The hers ssy
san eS 9 sss ds n gs p to es
aaa Ss ed" on B per Z s. sS van
es;s sss Sns up By to rail- to HALIFAX ana
by '' Steamer close at this Office daily $50 m Mails
t for MSas s n rail da e S aS' mn
Close at this ss pee S a, p % 'a and
from Port TAMPA Malls Tor Mckee SSsrA sIo.. ua
'"f sS: ssT S.ssT ;3sssir s:s
pO,,oa,ce. New-ycrk. n Y. February !. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
OBITUARY NOTES

Oswego y T. Feb. s-ES-Senaior and ex-As-
scmbyman Benjamin Doolitte died at his home
here at O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Doohttle rep
resented the LII District Of osweso County IN TIC
Assembly in 1863. lie elected Senator OF the
XXIst District In 1919. lie was one OF oSWesos
foremost business men. held large milllng ln'"'-
ests and vas the owner OF the Doollttl" House
H,ltimore Feb THE Rev Nicholas Manly
Browne who had been actively engaged IN the
ministry o. the Methodist Church on the Mary
land and Delaware Peninsula for thirty years ana
WAS OF the hest pastors In the Ninlngton
Conference died Monday night as he was entering
his home at Middletown. Md. ~" was hity-Se.,rn
years II age In 1850 he graduated from tns
Theological Seminary ~ concord. y. H. T''''
failure caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
DIED..

M Fqsnns H.s On in Ss 4s
from the Dutch Reformed Church at p m' SATURDAY
HINsDALE-on wednesday, February 9: at his ret.
dence 44s Madsonave. Richard H. Hinsdae IN '"'
Funeral s. Francis Xayier,s Church. West iS'h''s'
Mrs Agnes Hodge IN her SD YEAR
OF her daughter Mrs James Calender lo' 'ora'em'n'
K in'si%e omI RFiss oSer-
fSsy wns Ss"; " VIII.
Friends and relatives are invited duner.,
from her late residence. Saturday. February al
Carriages waiting the arrival OF the 1889
train from Grand Central station
INGRAM-On Monday February T. Arthur Ingram IN
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend
Jersey City Heights. Thursday. at 2 p. M
William B. and Kate Ives jones' in ss sesr Of h
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
McREARY-on Monday. February 4. Adela NJ McCresrys
Relatives invited to attend the funeral ser
vices residence Of her son. No. 80 East S4th-st'
Interrent at the convenience Of the family
Kindly omit flowers.
MDIvITT-On February 6. John r. McDvitt, aged "
rsy SsScssy "a. SS fro" his late
MTLvAIN-On TUESDAY February D. Hugh smith MO-
Funeral from irst Reformed Church. i.ist-s west Of
3d-ave THURSDAY February :. at D. NJ; Friends mem
bera Of the and veterans 81 the J. O. OF o. -.
Mechanics and Traders Society. Master Carpenters ~
eocation the surviving members 81 the snip join
ers Association are respectfully invited to attend
OIMsTED-M Rhinebeck n. Y. February g. the Rev.
A. r. Olnised D. d.. in his seventy. seventh year
Funeral ser ices Church OF the Messiah saturday.
9th inst. at go %. m
OsBORN-Howel Osborn. of the late Charles j.
Osborn. in the Both year Of his age. . ,, =.
Funeral Saturday morning, AT lo COCK ~
residence io5 West I.dst
lnterment private.
PETERsEN-At Honesdae Penn. February g. charles
Petersen aged IS years
Funeral services his late residence. Friday. II a. m
ROOME-On Wednesday. February 6. AT her rest.
dence l35 Manhattarave. Constance Caroline wire OF
Edward \. RoOme
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
SOCTHWORTli-S Suddenly February D. 1895. Aurelie
e. Southworta. wife OF Joseph Southworth in the nth
Funeral residence 81 her daughter Mrs.
George Essg lss Beiford-aye.. Brooklyn Friday
evening February :. "A O'Clock.
San Francisco papers please copy.
STONE-On TUESDAY. the 9Th February. Henry Iaurens
stone In the SOth year Of his
Funeral services Will be- bed his late residence. At
Rivordsle New-York city Friday. tho sih inst. a.
10 O'Clock a.
Intermert at the convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
MES rHOMPSON's READINGS.

The attendance at Miss Mary s. Thompsons
Wednesday after noon readings at the Womans
Exchange, No. y East Thirteth-st.. demonstrates
the development OF the modern, woman's mind in
healthful fashion. Every woman loves
soldier. and Miss Thompson's realistic deneation
81 the four euardsmen. in her reading yesterday
from Twenty Years After" not only delighted
ner audience but was a temptation TO her mascu-
me hearers to pray for war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
+. VI. SCOTT NOT WANTED
MS CHANCES OF BECOMING CORPORATION
COUNSEL REGARDED As sMhLi~TALh

AEOrT OTHER APPOINTMENTS
An article printed in The Tribune yesterday CIV
ING reasons why Francis VI. Scott should not DE
regarded as eligible to appointment TO IN" Once oi
Corporation Counsel by Mayor Strong, met the COZ
dial approval Of Republicans generally VINO 'N-
dressed themselves on the subject MI S'o'
bitter attack OF last fall upon the Republican pa"
OF this clt, after h. had accepted m" loyal r1'
Dor, Of ihe lroat body Of the organization l''
MAYOR in iS0 wss regarded a. IN" uticrAn'e "i 4
man of ilih-raI and contracted view" IN" semi
mont wa universal 10 IA. Republican IAhh7 W.
there should D. go place for such ma" J" NV
reform and non-partisan administration o. '''""''
strong
Tho pa.s.y. yesterday u the Power OF Removal
bul IL. me Assembly and me strong pfoDab"F
ina, Il Viii be- placcI upon the statute books 30
thet the Mayor can begin making change ~ ine
heads of city department. before the middle oi
next week increased the speculation a. inc ho''''
AMI clubs last might regarding The impen l'hS 'p
t,lnfrncnis The chances OF Scott wef" grne''H
secuted a. cNcecdnsly small
f. IS known that the Mayor is d"Hfoi- OF "'''"h
the Office II Corporation coIns". win A. ""''
lawyer a. can be found to- take me piA,' an, VA,
M. ma no objections 20 a democrat "i ''hl"..'
~ ,hls description including James &. carter '".
+; Parsons. Wheeler u. PcckhaHi. NHleh -
hornblo"er ana Joseph l.aioelu". .,",, -. mo-,
the sacrifice would b" a great one .,,.....
The names OF "A number 81 .N'ei"nt ls'puoli. a.
continued 10 b. mentioned for commissioning o.
public Works. II + Dlmock Vas believe 10 nH,'
accepted of the three post. 81 PTcA .,,.n, ,
si,r,r soon - bc vacant and George !. Patterson
a'bn 80 ,he almost unanimous backing % ID" IN
s,r,rc. men 81 the ely was lJOk'i upon a. pihC-
icaiy sure Of tho appointment ior f,te oni'' ~
49, an M, board of Excise VIII make selcc-
lions foi these 4 difficult task for the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

The Rev. DR.. David II. Greer. rector of the church.
oficiateA As the be,rothal service was being read
the choir sang Deus Miseratur" and through the
marriage ceremony Il. II. Warren. the organis'
prayed the love from "Siegfred" ard 'o'e
Walkure" and the Handel Largo. The bride. VINO
given away by her father wore GOWN OF
white shot MORE made perfectly plain. ana We"
OF Brussels point lace. which was fastened win
circle of diamonds. present from the bridegroom.
Miss Jean J. Martin attended her sister as maid OF
honor The ushers. all of them Brooklyn
men. were Austin G. Turner j. Robin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
pRnSpECr OLE ENION DIN.

Cbarles j. Patterson, chairman Of the Executive
Committee OF the Shepard Democracy, on Monday
ordered a call for a meeting Of the Executive Com
nittee for last night. II enough members could be
go, together Yesterday afternoon IL developed that
q number could not be present and no meeting was
hell last night The prospect of union with the
machine" Democracy Is dim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
GEORGE W. HALL.

George w. Hall. formerly chief engineer In the
United States Navy, died IN this city yesterday
He was nfty-hve years old. unmarried. ana lived at
Rye ~ Y For many years he was agent for
William cramn A. sons the Philadelphia shipbud-
ers During the last ten years he was agent for
Harlan & Holllngsworth the shipbu!ders. o. VIII
mington Del! having his office at No. 10 broadway
He had superintended the construction OF many
He was a member of the Loyal Legion: one Of the
org MIXERS OF the New-York Yacht Cub and chair
mn of ia House and Regatta committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
AGAINST A PARTISAN POLICE BILL

A joint meeting OF the IXth and Xlllth Assembly
districts will be held by the City Vigilance League
at the church No. 37 West Eighteenth-st. tonight
to protest against the passing Of a partisan police
bill and to advocate reform legislation along the
lines suggested at the massmeetng at Cooper
Union Monday night last. Addresses Will be de-
Ilyered by Colonel Alexander s. Bacon. Frank Moss
I p Faure and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND TOCOME

,.. ,edding Of Miss Anna Whiting |. Martin, the
lest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William l.
,,ar.,n of No 143 West Seventy-second-st. and
roaerjc Clarence Brown, son of the late John
Stuart Brown. of Brooklyn was celebrated at :
.,o,ock Yesterday. afternoon in St. Bartholomew
pro,estant Episcopal Church. Madison-ave. and
ror,v.fourth-si The service was choral The best
man was the brides brother, Milford ]. Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
auHUSUED AND SLAIN BIZ OUTLAW

Muskogee /. T. Feb. G.-For two weeks United
States Deputy Marshals West. Davis and Smith
have been In pursuit OF French" and "Verdigris
Kid" Two desperadoes. Yesterday the officers
were ambushed near Briartown, thirty miles east
~, bere by the outlaws. and West killed az
ths 0rst fire smith and Davis escaping. West
three half breed sons have now taken up me trh ~
and will either XIII frehch o"o INC 81" VI ~
Killed themseIves.