davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
TIE FAIR WILL CONTEST
NEGOTIATIONS FOR SETTLEMENT sAip 10
HAVE FALLEN THROUGH.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR SETTLEMENT SAID 10
HAVE FALLEN THROUGH.
San Francisco, May 3l.-"The Daily Report
prints the following this evening: "A Few Gays
ago Reuben ~ Lloyd, leading counsel for the con-
testing heirs Of the Fair estate left here Tor New
York His departure was announced to out few'
and they understood that he had gone TO consult
with Hermann Oelrichs upon the coming contest OF
the will presented by Attorney Goodfellow ana ms
feIlow-executors. 1t is stated by man IN POSI-
ton to know that Mr.. Lloyd went to New-fork 70
present to the Fair heirs there two proportions
looking to a settlement OF the contests me hrss
proposition was one which, according 70 the man
who tells the story, originated with Mr.. Loyo.
He proposed the executors OF the nrst Will that
they withdraw that document from probate ana re-
sisn and In lieu Of their executorship the heirs
would pay to each of them 100000 In cash. Ihis
proposition was acceptable to all the executors OF
tho will being contested except Attorney Goodfei-
low, who demanded $25oo0o. but suggested as an
contest against the will offered for probate to Dc
withdrawn, and the executors allowed 70 prouato
the will with the understanding that all executors
should resign within year and turn the es.a 70
over the heirs, their compensation for services 70
be fixed by the courts and the terms OF the VIII.
Mr.. Lloyd, so It Is said, presented both PROPOSE
having to GoodfeIlow $4,000 and the other ex-
ecItors 100000 each, Oerichs objected strenuously,
but he was willing to accept the second PROPOSE
and LLOYD to the th ye 81 bs e
settled when Mr.. Livingston, one Of the executors
of the second will. interposed through his attorney,
setlement except the probating OF the second WILL
Ths announcement brought negotiations to an END,
and LLOYD is on his way home from New-York TO
see what can. be done In the way OF smoothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

this agency. VIII wire particulars me s'es
cannot be got aoat again. The steamer Is i9s i,o
Boca Apiza Is at the mouth OF tne Sah JeImo
from there is verv meagre not giving the number
Of persons who reached that point. LATEST ao navs
state that twenty-six persons are hnowma sr ~
been saved so far. leaving ls1 unaccoun'ed ioi'
Washington. May 3I-The State Department hau
n telegram from the American Consul NJ Maza'''"'
Mexico. on Wednesday nigh, announcing the re-
ported wreck OF the Collma, and stating 'ha' ''ee
were about half million dollars OF Amerca r r ,s
terests on the vesse. and that l'o lives "e'e ~
ported az lost. ,.,u, 80, recent
Assistant Secretary OF state Rockhiii' on ,,n,tad
of this message Immediately cab.eu W., i 20 DO
States consuls at Acapulco and MaHdtia,i. 49,
everything In their power to help the ,hen,
These instructions are very broad ana u" NE shn
our consuls can charter vessel 10 nep w OK
wrecked Americans. and incur any reaso""''S -
pense 10 help them. ,o,
Los Angeles Cal. May sl-A mistake mas p pert
made In the Identity OF c. a. Orme WIZ Er gI,sh
down on the Colima. He was weaithy I'm ~
man. a member OF tho JUNO Constitution oh' be
London and a great traveller. For SIX Mo.' frond
fore the disaster he lived in this city WY" %, New
T. s. Hutchins. He purchased a TICKET aoi ~, 70
York In this city and went TO san rra aii, ~, T.,
take the Coma- He has a sister, Mrs' ""so''' ~
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
NOTES or TIE STA GE.

The American Theatre Roof Garden Will begin the
season tonight Among the entertainers VIII be
John Kernel. Miss Amelia Glover. the dancer
Charles V. seamon. Riley and Randall, the bnrt
ac,er changes; Georgie Bryton the Gotham Comedy
Quartet and L. Latell.
In consequence OF severe cold Miss Lillian nus
sell will not be abe to sing her part In tine III
game" at Abbey's Theatre until Monday evening
when according to her physician, Dr. llo.brook Cur
lis aho will undoubtedly be able TO make her re-
appearance. Miss Clara Lane Miss RusseI.s UNDER
study Will assume the part during her absence
The souvenirs to be given at tho Tooth perform
ance OF Ills wIfc's Father" Mt the Firth Avenue
Theatre this evening are Albums "nich co"'a'"
nho,o.ra,bs y, M members OF Mr. Cranes com
pany. The engagement ends this evening. ana the
company VII. rest until September 2. when " VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
RECITATION MUSIC AND ADDRESSES
YOUNG GRADUATES BID THE COLUMBIA 1NsT1-
TUTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXERCISES.

YOUNG GRADUATES BID THE COLUMBIA INsTi-
TUTE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EXERCISES.
The commencement and graduating exercises OF
Columbia Institute held last night IN inc
Bloomingdae Reformed Church. Boulevard ana SH-
ty-eighthst. An elaborate musical and literary pro-
gramme presented. IL was opened WIN an
solo by Professor Fairlamb D. G. Mohcsoh
gave the salutatory IN Latin. and II. c. Smith gave
q recitation entitled saint Patrick" The French
recitation. "Conseils a un Enfant." was given py
X. Muser. and the German recitation. Der from
peter" by o. w. knauth. @. s. Cannon recI'ed
The Battle Cry OF Ivry." and w. j. Lyon the Ger
man poem. Der Erlk0nig" After Mrs. VI. j. GID
son had sung n song. a. J.. Mitchell gave the rcci-
tation. 1.-The OLD Band and W. II. Wilson. the
French recitation. LA Jeune Captive" Original
essays were prepared by Barlow Wright Gale on
Military Drill In Schools" and by August Samuel
Boyd on 1.-THE Modern Newspaper" Then w j.
Brown recited death OF King John" and Ihe
Dutchman's Telephone" The following rectatons
also were given In English "a Frontier Lullaby
BY ID. II. Arnold; Napoleon at the Pyfamids" j.. p
sammls; THE Marble Queen" I. W. knautn
Good Bye and The Mysterious Quest, ". H.
Edinger. An original essay on True WISDOM WAS
prepared by Frederick Ernl Nereshemcr. The vaic-
dictory given by Ralph Edward Slaven.
An address was made to the graduates, ana then
DR.. T. Fowler announced the honors and the aware
Of diplomas. The following acted as ushers; NJ ~
Rlonda. II. NJ. Read L. Boyd and a. ". Edemeyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
POSSIBLE ICE-CREAM POISONING.
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED ny THE SUDDEN DEATH OF
SARAH vUOLO.

PHYSICIANS PUZZLED ny THE SUDDEN DEATH OF
SARAH vUODo
People who live In Mott md Broomc SITS. are
much exercised over the sudden and mysterious
death yesterday OF Miss Sarah Vuolo. we'll
known teacher In ST. Patricks Parochial
School She lived with her parents at No loS Mott
st ana spent the day In the schooroofn. returning
home after a short walk in the Bowery with her
father Andrew Vuolo. cornetlst u the lith Regi-
m,n, Band She hal not been feeling well all
day and sent little girl across the street to the
store Of Frank Padre for n penny's worth OF
hokey-pokcy n sort OF cheap Ice cream or ice
The child returned with the desired article, which
Miss Vuolo ate 4 moment later she gave
moan and throwing her hands over her head AS
II I'm great pain. rose from her chair staggered
few steps and then fell unconscious In the arms OF
her brother Michael \ messenger was dispatchei
:, Mott and Broorne SITS. for Or. Saavenio. and
second for Or Cor,ase. No. sc Mulberry-st
pcstoratiyes were used. but to no avail. and n
few minutes before the physicians arrived the slr
died.
After an examination the physicians coud not
come 10 any conclusion "a TO what was the exact
cause OF death From the history gwen 10 the uoc
iors by the dead girls mother II was HlSc9,ti, y
va, ds.,h might have resulted from an eplepuc
,ifock and Inc eating u the hockey pokey hai b.en
simply coineidenece Naer Forg Of So' iss Mu
1910 -, haI become violently III after eating n
,,,, class az tho same hockey pokey earlier IN me
afternoon. At Pedros h'ue soIe q" M w. nrovaJ
ana tho place being IN the charge 0t two o'u
,.onsn They declared they had solh an me lcy.
The nhysIcans the whole: conl1 not u.v.u l
"n nvn, from the ice-crcam. An autopsy VIII oe
soid t"-dav by the Coroncrs physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
sovr or DANIEL FROHMAy's PLANS.

Daniel rrohman returned from snort European
.,.,, veeterd,v on the Columbia He brought WIN
him the manuscript OF "The Prisoner OF Henua' 4"
aromo,lzaton by T.. r. Rose OF Anthony hope
novel OF the Same name. H. ". Sothern. VINO u 10
eail for Europe to-day, ~ TO pay " ~ wv 'y'''''
49,, a,,rg ~ his annual engagement In Au-
-, AR Hone IL writing another book which VIII
he arama,zcd Mr. Frohman also has the American
rights 10 H. C. Cartons THE Home secretary
which Is now running In London He says mat ms
and "Thc shop Girl' are the best plays , ne se ",
,h,ro iie saws that Miss Olga Ncthersole VIII play III
so,nc 81 tho smaller American cities next season.
before coming 10 New York She WIZ rra ,n, n"..
In December. She Is 10 plhy '''h''" anu '''"
nj Ittil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
VISCOUNT COUGH.

Washington, May 31.-Hugh Cough. who sue
ceeded W. F. Goschen as First Secretary OF the
British Embassy some months ago. to-day recei'eu
a cable message announcing the death OF eis ia'ne'
viscount Cough near Dublin. Ireland. Visccunt
Cough was the son Of Sir Hugh Cough. the famous
general who gained renown in many campaigns IN
India. and successfully conducted what is known as
the Opium War with China. For his many ser nv
vices he was raised to the peerage ana nau h,r,
Ills son and successor who has just died at me
age OF eighty years. lived on his irish esta.e The
tfia and estates now descend to his eldest son. ..e
First Secretary of the Embassy at Wasnh4g;r uin
The new peer is expected TO remain IN tne being
matte service. and TO continue TOT the ""' ~
at his present post at the Embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
SENATOR HILL ANNOUNCES HIS CREED.
HE BELIEVES IN INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLlsM
AS BAIT FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL. HOOK.

HE, RELIEVES IN INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLIsM
AS BAIT FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL. HOOK.
Albany. May Ex-senator Hill to-day was asked
whether he had read Senator Shernans speech on
the monetary question.
YES" said the Senator. II have carefully Pc
rused Senator Sherman's GAINESVILLE speech on sill
yer. which The New-York Evening Post COM
rnends as a sound deverance.' II an Ohio Demo-
crat had made the speech there would have been
condemnation all along the Republican ranks.
The failure OF Congress in 1884 to adopt the
European international coming ratio of l5is under
valued silver and expelled IT, that in order 10 keep
I'm the country minor silver the law OF 1888 authorized
the coinage OF small underweghted silver pieces
but they were not full lega-tender. That Sena-
tor Sherman describes proper and true bimetai-
ism. | deny IT, II compulsory Treasury Sill
ver-purchaslng and coming Ike the Band-Allison
statute OF 1873 and his own statute OF 1880. which
differed IN no substantial aspect from the law OF
1853 excepting that those Of 1873 and 1880 coined dol
lars minor silver as did lS5). ana MADE them
Il would extcrmlnate. forever the sreenback dol
lars which BY the endless redemption chain make
The chleiest OF our existing currency woes ! would
by international bmetal!ism, by free bmetaIilc coin
mans ba stard blmeia ism exempned In his law OF
1890 now repealed. lft standard silver dollar
would thereby put au end to the degradation OF
any coined dollar OF ours. | would not have as now
one ratio, which is l6. for our silver dollars. and
n higher ratio as now for our minor silver OBJ
icct 10 Senator Sherman's mistescription OF the b-
mctallism OF 1872. which. on an international ratio
OF l5is I advocate. ..
we have suspended the compulsory Treasury
purchasing OF silver and coming OF silver dollars
I urged it in the Interest, OF international bimet-
allism The suspension Ia steadily working IN
Europe to that end. 1t has persuaded bismarck
C'ouli have my wish, | would not have the Treas
ury purchase another ounce OF silver or coin an
other silver dollar under existing conditions Till the
possibility OF interna tiona bimetalsm on a ratio
OF i5is has been fairly tested by the whole power
OF the United States exerted earnestly and IN good
faith by their Congress their President and Cab.
net their Secretary o. State. their diplomatic and
consular agents everyWhere.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
THE CROTON CYCLE PITH
RIGHT CREDIT GIVEN Fon THE CONCEPTION AND
PROMOTION or THE SCHEME

utoirr CREDIT GIVEN FOR TIE CONCEPTION AND
PROMOTION or THE SCHEME.
From The Syracuse Herald.
Tho opponentr OF Mayor Strong may destructively
criticIsa him until they are black IN tnc lhc' NV
they viii not be able to shake the allegiance to inc
MAYOR OF the twenty thirty thousand whceIm'i
of The metropolis who have been IN u sta,, OF MINI
tn" opposition to the pm passe ~ ., ,h
elusive upc OF the top OF the old Croton Aiueduct
from one undred-and-sevcnticth,st. to the 'rooh
Dam For a fortnight past the bill has been burn
inv aueston In the metropolis and now that On"
Mayor has given his official approval to IT, the y,
wheclmen are jubllant and say the Mayor ought 10
be President Of the United states. ,, -
The movement 10 give the use OF the Croton Top
to the wheemcn was started by ahe m
'rhc other morning papers OF the city ana most OF
the evening with that petty Jealousy n %nc
Tho Iii opcniy or attempted to defeat by indrcc-
ton Nevertheless the BIN went through the icgs,
iat,ire, and now that Mayor strong has approved
IL The chances are that the Governor VIII not do
Wbeeim"n everywhere will be glad II the bill be
comes n law. because 1t VIII give an Impetus to
similar movements elsewhere. bicycling mas come
to stay and the authorities Of the cites ah a ,Pw h
cyclcrs with consideration. Not III many Pinces'
perhaps nowhere else. IL there such spehdu OPP
rrpo,on xaSeiuct. but almost everywhere ne su-
thorites By sympathetic cooperation WIN wv
wheemen can DO much to anora of he Wheel
TSe Croton cycle path will be about thrty-iive
miles In length all OF through bearu Spu 'h
Ps y az NsswJesey and much the be-
Ing through places possessing classic nc is yesr u
historic oo ne tns q GRADE s%S
ssarcsIy psrcsptibe, and very slight expenditure
fss,,5Sn s @corchcr could wish We ought TO remark
ered themselves far as they dared to deea' the
press" has effectively aided The Tribune In bring
Ing about It's accomplishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

rro was horn in 1871 For several years he was
rrlcis writer in the Admiralty. and he contriouted
various reviews to 1.-THE Times" He was the author
Of "Iondon Lyrics" and patchwork ana IN io''
he edited the "I.yra E,egantarum.' writing an
ossav N accompany the work. He had notable
$50 S.s,,,o, Of IRA wings by the old masters and
iHrarv Of rare Elzabethan literature: He marrisa
drst sister Of the Earl OF Egin ana sesomay, one
naugh.er OF sir Curtis Iampson. Bart. AFTER whose
death Mr. Locker added the name of l.ampson 10
Sc GUN IIls grandfather was lieutenant OF ireen,
LIZ ,ioh tioeni,al and his father. who was Clvil
commisisoner OF the same institution founded the
Naval Gallery there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
A rgs7JMOYIlL TO MISS TILLEY.

The performance at Tony Pastors Theatre last
night was a testimonial 10 Miss Vesa Tilley. who
ends her engagement there tonight Miss Tilley's
present visit to New-York has made her more
popular than she was her first one, year
ago. There q large house last night. and the
singer received with much enthusiasm There
were quantities OF flowers. usual. and Mr.. San
derson the business manager OF the theatre, pre-
scented to Miss Tey, behalf OF Mr.. Pastor. n
gold watch thicky set with diamonds. pendant
from diamond fieur-de-ls. Miss Tllley will start
snort engagement there. and then 20 back TO Eng
land She will probably return to New-York next
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
TIE DEPEW DINNER.
THE WHOLE COUNTRY INTERESTED

THE WHOLE COUNTRY INTERESTED.
From The Blnghamton Republican.
Mr. Depew's little dinner. attended by few Presi
Dental possibilities "and Others" has excited more
caused more speculation and theorizing By polit
clans and is likely to have more influence on poiii
Cleveland to prove that money must be sound. the
Ranc to r%r Of SSnor s ss mcm ws
sound money" convention and all Of secretary Carr
gothcr For II viii be seen At glance that what
he had constructed was not dinner party but
Nso ai theatre oG "' Of the Tinted states It Is in
evtable that The irst act IN such drama shouid
attract general Interest,".
THE STAMP or MEN WHO WERE GUESTS
From The Ncw-York Press.
At DR. pepow's table last night there was no man
T osrn ess ever f r@s'ns friend closed factory
fugIins or ashlns But they mostly know when
popular perception that power IL drifting toward
some one OF them has had Socd effect on public
confidence and on the wages or labor.
Ex-spEAKER REED SHOULD HAVE BEEN
THERE.
From The Ncw-York Recorder.
Maine "V wss rcsrct"blc because New Enslands
favorIic son needs To he included AT all dinner
unlatcd and the cause OF harmony is to be promoted
by prandla delights and post-prandlal hilarity.
MUST HAVE BEEN INTERESTING TALK.
From The Boston Journal
There may not have been any speech-making at
chaunccy Depew's dinner tho other evening but
there must have been some remarks ana possibly a
few foxes. which would interest nine out OF every
ten voters I'm tho country.
CAN WORK TOGETHER AS WELL.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
gothcr and next year there will be no sulklng but
a long pull a strong pull and n pull altogether for
Victory Mr. pepcw's dinner was original In con.
Tho thanks OF the Republican party for giving a
living picture OF Republican harmony.
PERHAPS POLITICS WAS DISCUSSED.
From The Troy Times.
All that said In not reported. but II Is proba
bic that politics as well as pleasure came under
discussion TO some extent. At any rate. Mr. Depew
and his guests had good dinner and a good time
and are In better condition than ever to fight the
battles OF Rcpublicanism.
EVEN THE NETWORK PAPERS MysTIETED
From The Hartford Courant.
II Dr. Depew's object In giving that dinner was
20 mystify and worry the knowing New-York news
papers, he has scored = complete success. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
DIR. HENRY A. MILES.

bingham. Mass, May 3-The Rev Dr. Henry
A. Miles died at his home here to-day. He was born
in Grafton on May 30, 1899, and graduated from
Brown University In 1929 and the Divinity Schoo'
at Harvard in 1882. In the latter year he was or
daned to the ministry at Hallowell. Me- Al tne
time OF his death he one Of the Oldest minus us
ter3 of the Unitarian denomination. From 1888 TOT
six years he was secretary OF the American Uni,
tartan Association. He was an uncle or Iehera'
Nelson Miles, United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

He was born at Strasburg on June T. 1870. He
served as professor Of ancient literature OF Latin
poetry and oratory in various French colleges In
1872 he was elected a member OF the Academy OF
Moral and Political Sciences OF the French Institute
and in 1850 was made an officer OF the Legion OF
Honor Among his works were The Moralsts Ln-
der the Roman Empire 0S5D, The Poem OF Luz
crece" Qs69 and "Delicacy In Art uS4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

Foreign malls for the week ending June 1 will close
promp,ly IN all cases at this efnse az follows
spa,r Portugal Turkey and British India per IL
RSampagne Via Havre desrs Tor other paris Europe
, piSmen n. a mj for Europe per campsnis
oucens,G~nms g. r. n Tor @sHo" per En-:
sSS s, Ss Direct P'! sSS's:
%s",'I p deter. other parts Of ceo%Si:
and Tor Costa RIGA. via imon must be directed per
a - oS"ass aSd So y.i,m No. e.
r.c,.d per Alysna'l: at 1890 a. m. for campechs.
Gs ss. so ana aS cuba mus. ss
directed per Yasa,an.',. at 1870 g. m for Ha,.
other parts Venezuela Curacao Trinidad, british ana
Tu,c, Guiana be directed per Prins Maurits) &c
Rotterdam a0 us,,srs mus; Be directed per %mssrdan
At p. m, Tor lnasua. Cape Haiti donaivss. 81, Marc
M Mails Tor China and Japan Especially addressed only,
:s 3 china 81. @ S. sSs. AM: -:
). SsS aa: e: Mss: =;
Xss,rs. S% San Fs n o. close here daily
s sss h % & a SS i5oH so v.
q $40 Mall: for Australia except thoss Cor West
land Hawai- fin and samoan Isisndss pr O. . Mari.
poss !iron San Francisco close here daily up to Juns "a
s:n s'S Win s s on mail. % MAJ. r IN. rs
S:s,jss.ss r.. i $:i:. ID !ss: !,
.' . e and sn'Gs: sy es: ss::
Sce S a. n g. @ p Sy go.
Nan. assico ovsrnd Unless :p.csy .dds.a 10
dispatch by steamer close ONCE daily ct 80 4 -
R's''''d mail c eliza; & isy!SSS. Scy
postofnce. Nsw-york. N. r.. Nav ~ iook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
ND NELSON MIDDLETON.

Asbury Park. n. j., May 81 (Spec'ap.-O, 49,
con middleton q New-York physician. who for the
,.., ve,r had lived at No 90 Mount Tabor way
ocean Grove died this morning from dropsy' ~
Middleton was seventy -elght years OLD: re was
jealous Episcopalian. and It Is saia ne u"nse OF
sonaiy ACQUAINTED with the entire ftouss VI
bishops The body will be buried at Norwch' Oo"''
g., the family plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
Mr.. BAILEY owns THE WILD WEST SHOW

Bridgeport, Conn.,. May 31-The Buffalo Bill Wild
West Show was attached here last evening by John
Hunt the head canvasman. who claimed 500 Tor
services The removal of the companys parapner-
MALTA was delayed several hours BENJAMIN FISH,
80, ogsnt for the Barnum & Bailey Circus, re-
ceinted finally for the company, and the attachmens
was temporarily released The attacnment disc,ose1
the fact that James A. Bailey was the sole owner
Of the Wild West Show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
OBITUARY.
LOUIS N. VAN ANTWERP.

Cincinnati, May 3i-After illness Of long stand
ing. resulting from paralysis. Louis ~ Van Ant
werp, one of the leading spirits in the American
Book Trust. died yesterday afternoon at his home
in the suburbs. Mr.. Van Antwerp one OF the
scendant OF an old Knickerbocker family, and was
widely knows a book publisher his firm being
Van Antwerp Bragg & Co. until merged into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
MISS DODGES STRENGTH FAILING AGAIN.
r,,,-RspAy.s IMPROVEMENT IN HER CONDITION

THURSDAYS IMPROVEMENT IN HER CONDITION
ONLY A TEMPORARY RALLY.
Washington, May 3l-sIiss Mary Dodge fingered
through the day without improvement. having pc
RODS OF semi-conscousness alternating with total
unconsciousness Her strength Is gradually falling
on account of the excessive heat and her inability
10 take natural nourshment. Last evening she
was apparently little stronger. but to-day she
did NOT keep up her Improvement. The vitality ex-
hibited by Miss Dodge has been source OF wonder
TO the attending physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

have pretty generally adopted the theory thai tn4
Doctor gave Just or fun but two c9er Or me poss
blity that there may have been something IN H. o.
behind it, OF which they still In Ignorance!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

Asthmatc Troubles. Pleurisy Pains. ana IN"
named Throats are overcome and healed by Dr.
d. Jayne's Expectorant-for fifty years an ap"
proved standby for all Coughs and Colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
ART Ex8IBrryox OPENS AT MUyIoA

Munich. May H.--The international Art Exhibit
ton here was opened to-day with appropriate cere-
monies. 1t is expected that 900 more pictures VIII
DO exhibited after the close OF the Paris salon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
FREDERICK LOCKER-LAMPsON.

London. May 3l.-Frederick Locker Lampson, I'm
missioner of Greenwich Hospital, whose death was
nreraturely reported few days ago, ded las' ever"
ing AT his home Rowfant, Crawley SusseN'