davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Saratoga, oct 90 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Father Peter
Bausch OF st. Mary's College. Penn. and mem
Der OF theTedemptorst order. died this morning at
~. Clement College. at Glen Mitchell, suburb OF
Saratoga. He came here two weeks ago, hoping to
be benefited by a change Of climate lie was forty
five years old. Father Bauseh was formerly rector
of St Mchaels. in Baltimore.
Washington. oct pa telegram received al the
Navy Department to-day reported the death yeste:-
day at San Francisco of Commander William A.
Morgan. United States Navy retired.
Henry Jones who secretary 70 the late Sen-
ator Coquitt, Of Georgia. and for long time con
rected with THE Atlanta Constitution died sud
DENY this afternoon from typhoid fever Mr.. Jones
at the time OF his death was secretary TO the Exec
utlve Committee OF the Bmetall!c League
I.ouistown H. Oct. 9.-Coons, Louis ". Ross,
president Of the First National Bank. died this
morning aged eghty-three years. He came from
Seneca Fails y. y. whore he was born in 1872. lie
was a member of he Illinois Legislature In 1871. 20
the time Lincoln sat in that body. CO.Onel Ross
raised company OF volunteers Tor the Mexican
Army He was elected by the Democrats to Con
gross three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
MAURICE KAUFMAN's CONCERT.

AZ the hall of the Meniessohn Glee club n
West Forteth-st last night. Maurice Kaufman
gave concert. He announced himself Mas
ter Maurice Kaufman and the fact must have
contributed little to the bewi'derment of those
In his audience mot large number. il must b.,
opned) who not personally acquainted with
him. for he ls young enough TO have the term
applied 10 him badge OF youthfuness nor
wise enough TO be entitled 10 II In its earlier and
superior significance Mr.. kaufman Is a violin
player, who born in NeW-YOrk. lives in New
ark and studied in Germany That he was just-
fed in going far to study may honestly be said,
for he made It plain las, night that he Is possessed
Of some OF the qualities which enter into the com
position of violin virtuosos. II is more pertinent
question, however an view OF mis- public appearance
whether or not n justified in coming away
from mis- teacher In his present condition OF un
rpeness. To have a bent for the violin - not
enough; neither do nmble fingers on the eft hand
and a good bOE-arm suffice. Above ana beyond
these things lies musca. feeling. artistic instinct
refined taste and sound education In these loftier
essentials Mr. kaufman is still deficient. His
friends who wish him well and ago respect the
art Of his adoption. should restrain his mpet uosity
and encourage him to remain little longer In the
rpening warmth Of the ssudy-room Iney VIII tnus
give hostages for future excellence and success.
A most agreeable feature Of the concert was the
English sou2s. Her voice sO1nded peculiarly ioVely
in them. AID II her technical deeds did not quite
equal her Intentions the latter were so gratifying
that II was easy 10 overlook the slight discrepancy
4 newcomer Mr. Tonic Savage. played some
pianoforte solos and the Accomplishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
OBITUARY.
FRANCIS HENRY LOSS.

Francis Henry Lose. well-known retired drug
gIst Died last Sunday at his home. No. GO West
Ninety-ffth-st.. from pneumonia, after an Illness
Of several DAYS Mr.. Loss born December
O. 1921. az Paulus Hook y. j.. and was son Of
Adolphus Loss a surveyor. Many OF the best maps
OF the city early in this century bear the name OF
Ado,phus Loss The village Of I.ossburg near Wee
hawken was named after the family. Francis Loss
was a member OF one Of the first classes in the
College OF Pharmacy and at the time OF his death
was one OF the Oldest honorary life members or
that institution. He stud ed under the tuteiage
OF his brother -in-law. Augustus Wlsenan VINO was
a we,i-known German druggist OF tnis city; anu
was instrumental IN founding the College OF Phar-
macy For some time Mr.. Loss was a clerk IN
the drug of Fusion q Hegeman. IN THIS cry,
which place ne resigned 10 become a partner IN the
firm OF which his brother-in-law was the head
Later ne went into business for himself IN sntn,
ave. near Fourteenth-st. subsequently ne nan
stores in this city Brooklyn and Newark During
the cholera epidemic in 1872 Mr. Loss worked nisns
and day 20 relieve the suferlngs of the AFFLICTED
and TO check the spreading OF the scourge FOR
fifty years ne was engaged IN the drug pislnesS
He retired about eleven years ago. since theh ne ne
had taken great interest in matters pertaining y,
the College of Pharmacy Mr.. Loss was narrie1
on July q 1880 to Miss Catherine Eilnor Lowe the
daughter of George s l.. Lowe lieutenant IN ths
English navy. His wife died in 1871. A son ana
held az the house at 10 O'Clock this morning VIII
be conducted by the Rev Abbott f. kittredge or the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church the nemper ,
Of the College OF Pharmacy are Invited 10 atltnii
the services. The burial will be IN Greeh"oVi
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
Postomce Notice.


foreign malls for week ending November WI
close promptly II ali G@rss S e e'i NAILS 9fs as '''"'
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m. Complementary 10 a M ., s
for leland must directed per s., Paul. at 10 m
FOR Belgium drec per e,res;ea F We.,ernand
at ~ m (suppiemenary 30 p. ms for Europe Pc
ras TsSi?n. ii ii" a. M for direct
Rotterdam Via Amsterdam detters must be direc'e'
for Frame s Er,,'.5 india Italy, n.y.
s. 8 La Bourgogne VIA Hayre al a. n, Tor He ps,
Denmark Sweden TS%sy GelIeS or o, se pars o
Europe Southampton mus, be directed s.%s
rs ays must be directed SALE at II M 70.
N-'herla mus. direct 5ir per peS al p NJ
sIppementay 80 M ;or EurGpe per rsc, , ens'
tcssss ya Glasgow dettsrs per
Aer Of the supplement a ms. .i
malls named aboys a tho Ena.h French
mi German steamers and remain open until within ten
m MHG.s' FOR as SOUTH ASp CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m. for Costa Rca. via I,mOn. PEI
City OF kingston at 10 m for Colon and Panama
eD at 10 sapRsmensy dnb m" Pa fGs cs pasfs
America sTeept posA 's oS ana Gs FOR atemaii
must be directed per city OF ParaD at 1880 a. m for
and Colombia must be directed per Panamag at II
Newfoundland per 5 s. Silvia Ceters be directct
y@ g. II a , for or, sma and u s ms
be rec pe az d a f21 a ns r
dS sba ana per r0sas Srzaba via Havana at m 70
Bocas del Toro per detters for Guatenas
THIRsDAY-At 10 a m complementary 1890 a m.) for
Complementary 100 D. M for Bermuda per . 5.
FRIDAY-At . D. M for la Plata Countries. direct pr
sATt;RDAYSAt 0 a. m for Demersra direct. Per
s. Tjomoi at go a m, .5uppenshar2 w. ~ a ,
Islands Martinique and Barbados. per 8 Carbide:
At 10 a, 'supplementary 1920 a. M ., To-
ghany for other parts Of Colombia and Costs
Iuca, Ln.on be directed per AlIeghsnyi; a.
a. %
Yucatan per seguranca: at II complementary
Via Curacao. per Caracas detters for other parts
OF Colombia must be directed per Caracas'D; at
domingo and Turks Island. per saginaw.
sUNDAY-M $50 a. M FOR North Brazil per =
other parts OF Brazil must be directed per Gregory
Mails for Newfoundland BY rail to Halifax, BY
steamer. close at this office daily al SD D. m Mails
close At this office daily al $40 D. M Mails for Cuba
close ths office daily at A. m, for forwarding BY
Tampa Fla Malls Mexico. overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close at this osos
'"''' ~ o. TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails FOR China and Japan. per 5 5 Perm 9rom san
sHc MS' sss hs~ daily to Sossmssr s
ony1. per : Empress Of japan from yancouvsr
here daily 10 November = ~ $50 p.
When are faTwardsa via Europe New -zsaISG HAWAII
FIJI ard Samoan Islands, per : : Mariposa from san
$50 D. M cor on arrival at New-York of s. Etruris
with British mails Tor Australia Mails tor Australia
Gpesihlly addressed only; per $ Warr.,nco ,srom
kow from Tacoma close here daily up TO Ncvembe-
ship CiaIiIee from san Francisco, close here daily "
10 November 20 $50 p. m.
" cHA ii al w. pDhY f1s0u Poma
Pos,ofice. New-York \. T. october IS 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
sfLTEg #EDDfsG or GENERAL MALPIN.
MANY GUESTS PRESENT FROM NEw-YoRK'A AND
OTHER CITIES.

MANY GUESTS PRESENT FROM NE"-roHk'A AND
OTHER CITIES.
The silver wedding anniversary OF Adjutant-Gen-
eraI and Mrs Edwin a McApln was ceieprated last
evening AT their home Hillside. just outside OF Sing
Sing General and Mrs. McApin were married
I'm Trinity Episcopal Church. by the Rev Clarence
Ruel the rector on October -. 1870 The ami
versary fell on Sunday last and the celebration was
POSTPONED until last evening special tram, with
guests from New-york, left the Grahd Centra
Station at O'Clock II stopped at points along the
road TO take on other guests. AT the station al
Hillside the visitors were met by carriages ana
taken to the McAlpln home. All the rooms were
decorated with flowers and palms. the hosts re-
ceived in the white parlor. The presents we're
many and attractive. The members OF the ith reg
iment and of General McAlpins office at Aipahy
were among those remembering the day with pres
ents. . -.
Letters Of regret received from PRESIDENT
Cleveland and ex-President Harrison teiesraH
received from Governor Morton saying Mr Is.
Morton Joins me in hearty congratulation on your
anniversary day" Among those present were Gen,
era Terry. General Narian General Warren. Coone
Satterlee. Colonel Daniel Appleton, OF the TN kegi
ment; Mr. and Mrs william Rockefeller ana MISS
Rockefeller. Job T. Hedges. DR.. and Mrs: Herman
Barber, the Rev. DR.. ID. A. Hobrook and Dr. j. w
adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
The DEPAD ron HOTEL FOR MEN.

A JUST AND GENEROUS RECOGNITION.
From The New-York Evening Post
Perhaps the most interesting item OF the week,
so far "a the general improvement of the city is
ment properties holding the attention OF the
row on Beecker-st and his intention to grub out
the noisome Old rOOkeries that disfigure IL
and build a mammoth fireproof hotel for mea upon
IT, Will hardly be cassed among the investment
operations In New-lork realty True. Mr. Mills
refers 10 Il as individual investment. but mani
festly in humorous sense and OF
which he does not expect to obtain a very great
Tossing the plain phianthropic character OF his
terprise
the block. Graduating a class Of buildings that
notwithstanding their former glories, have degen-
ing to DO and establishing in their stead insti
tuition whose influence for good will extend through
the neighborhood. II would be hard to conceive
ment districts below Fourteenth-st. contain many
parasites and vermn. and whose noxious exhaIa-
lions infect whole neighborhoods. To root them
disease and decay. To build wholesome structures
in their places. suited To the varied uses Of their
complex population Is 10 provide the means Of
Advancement for the denizens toward better things
While the decay goes on there Is no use trying to
interest investors In the property. As soon as i'm
provement makes Itself manifest, they will quickly
take hold and by cooperation they can work an
Every step In this direction Is making more and
more certain what mas seemed TO be inevitable to
inevitable rebuilding OF the lower parts OF the city
with buildings intended FOR residence a., as well as
business purposes and OF a character far superior
to those hitherto common The modern investor
finds that in order to get the best income from his
property he must make II as attractive In appear
ance as possible. and furnish Il Win all the con
veniences known to the building arr rms s.. Is the
buildings multiply they deplete the old ones OF their
OF the old building 10 do but TO bring his property
up 70 date. by demollshins the old building and
houses on Murray mn and in every Other fashion
able section web ~ u downtown Once buAd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
CAPTAIN EDWARD b. COBB.

CAPTAIN Edward B Cobb. who died in this city
Monday night was born in 1873 and went TO sea
when nine years old. He followed the sea lor
thirty years and became captain and retired. lie
went 70 Tarrvtovn and married Miss Ann Bene-
dict daughter of J. b. Benedict, a wealthy resi-
dent Since then Captain Cobb had made his home
there His wife died four years ago. Two sons
Edward D. and Augustus c., survive him. captain
Cobb leaves a large estate. The real estate is 10
Gated AZ Tarrytown on Staten Island and in this
CITY Death was due to kidney disease and old
age H. was charitable. and among other donations
gave Tarrytown its first school building The
funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at o'cock
from the house The in;erment Will be in sleepy
HC,lDW Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
THE REV. DIR. W. c. LANGDON.


Providence Oct. 2s-The Rev Dr. William Chan-
ming I.angdon died in this city this morning. he
WAS born In Burlington VT, August -, 1881.
He graduated az Pennsylvania University a.
the age OF nineteen. and was adjunct professor OF
astronomy and chemistry In Shelby College. Ken
lucky in 1s5O-5l. In May. 1851, ne was appointed
assistant examiner OF the United states fatent
Office and later he was chief examiner. In lsos
he entered upon the practice OF patent law p1t nov
long afterward he entered the ministry or the
Episcopal Church In the autumn OF 1893 he was
sent abroad. In Rome he founded the AMERICAN
Episcopal Church and he served az Its first rector
Returning to the United States, he was rector OF
St Johns Church, Havre de Grace Md, from
1862 till 1866.
In the general convention of 1855 DR.. Langdon
brought forward the subject Of italian Catnolc
reform. and he sent to Italy In this behalf IN
January 1867. While abroad ne acted as the agent
and Instrument OF intercourse between the Dlshops
and clergy of the Church OF England and those o.
the American Church and those members or tne
Latin churches that inclined TO reform. he
was especially active in bringing about relations
between the "Od Catholics and the American
bishops He founded a Church IN Geneva, Swlt-
zerland in 1873. and he was in charge OF II until
1875 D-. Iangion has published various works,
some of which are widely known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

HooDLUMs ATTACK AN ELECTRIC CAR IN ST
LOUIS AND THEN TRY To PILLAGE HOTEL.
St Louis oct. 29-Fve attempted to hold up
L.aclede-ave electric car and rob Ks passengers
at | o'clock this morning After a severe fight
the conductor. assisted by number OF passengers,
knocked the hoodlums from the car. while the
mOtorman turned the current on at fuI pressure.
and the car soon distanced them A few minutes
later the gang entered the Office Of the Wa
bash Hotel. at No. l02 North Seventh-st., and af er
knocking down the clerk tried 70 rifle the safe and
money drawers. The noise OF the scUte aroused
the proprietor and guests, and free-for-all fight
ensued In which four Of the wOuld-De robbers were
routed. and another. Michael Carry was captured
When the smoke OF the battle cleared away the
wife OF the hotel proprietor went In search Of a
policeman while her husband sat on the captured
burglar the office floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

Washington, oct. '29.-The musical season opened
tonight with brilliant performance by the Media
operate Concert Company az Aliens Grand Opera
House. The large auditorium crowded. Nine
Media sang with fine effect aria from "Traviata"
and the part OF Marguerite in the third act Of
Faust" In the mad scene from Lucia how
ever, she aroused the greatest enthusiasm and was
recalled again and again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
DIED.

BARREIJ-At New Providence y j. Monday Oc-
tober IS Henry f. Of the late George Darrell aged
~
Funeral from hts late residence in New-Providenee on
Thursday at y. IN
BROOKS-At Orange n ~. October 2s pneumonia
Lockwood H. Brooks agel 80 years
Funeral from his residence - Cleveland St. on
Thursday at 2:O. of the 80 from
Barclay-st
COBB-In this city Monday evening. October - Ed
ward u. Cobb In the s2d " his
Funeral services his late residence. AZ Tarryown,
Thursday at p. m.
COLWEIL@-At White Plains n. Y. Monday. october
1895. A.. widow OF william II. Colweli.
Funeral services residence No 20ii 5t-aye.
Thursday, at p. IN.
FOULDs-Robert Foulds Of Passac. " j., October 81.
IN 53d 81 mis-
InieYment Greenwood Cemetery
Funeral private.
FILLER-At Huntington Long Island ON October 2s
Miss Hannah Maria Fuller. daughter Il The late Rev.
Henry and Maria Fuller.
Notice " funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
CONGRATULATIONS FOR PRINCESS MAUD

London. Oct. PA number OF Foreign Ambassa-
doris and Ministers. together with many society
leaders. called at Marlborough House. the town
residence of the Prince OF Wales. to-day. and in
scribed their names in congr9tulation upon the
betrothal of Princess Maud OF Wales TO Prince
Charles. second OF Prince Frederick, heir appaI
ent 10 the throne OF Denmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
JAMES Z. DONIPHAN.

James p Doniphan. a we.l-known resident Of
Bayport. Long Island died at his summer nome
yesterday morning from pneumonia. He was taken
sick on Saturday last.
For many years Mr.. Doniphan was the manager
OF a sugar plantation in cuba. He usually came
north in the spring and returned TO Cuba IN the
fall On account of the war IN CUBA ne diu hoI <"
down to the plantation this fall
Mr. Doniphan was also q designer in the emp oy
OF Tfnnv & 20. He leaves widow and one SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
HALL GAME on HIS VA TO TEw-TORK

Niagara Fails. y. y. oct. 2s.-Iial Game. the
English novelist. ed here to-day. He will start
tomorrow morning for Ncw-YOrk. where he will
be the guest of the Authors Club and other literary
organizations. after which he will go Philads-
phia thence to Ottawa. He says he is greatly
pleased With the progress made thus far in the
negotiations for satisfactory copyright agree
rnent with Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
h Z. .LOHNSO

g. F. Johnson who for the last two years was
an active and successful worker for the University
Settlement In Deancey-st., died in the PresDy-
terrain Hospital Monday morning from an aDscess
on the brain He had been H. only short time
Mr. Johnson was graduated from the Union Tneo-
logical Seminary two years ago his nome was was
seminary yesterday afternoon just before sending
the body 70 Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
MARRIED.

KNOX-CHAMBERS-O Tuesday, october 20. is9j az the
Middle Collegiate Church hy the Rev DR.. 7. W Cham
bsrs Louise Schefelin Chamber daughter % the off,
cating clergyman. TO De Wit Knox. both " this city
RICH-DOMGNICK- In the TRANSPORTATION Chapel on
tn sslay. October by the Right Rev. the Bishop OF
Albany assisted by the Rev. Dr. Houghton and the
Rev. John Montgomery Rich Edith Lour sherry daughter
Of Amira NosbIrgh and the late Francis j. Dominick
the Rev. Lawson Carter Rich, Of canton. y. :.
ROSENSTIEI~-W ORMSER-On Tuesday. October -. 1879
by the Rev. Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A.. Belle Wormser
Maurice Rosenste
THORP-HOPPER-ln Paterson. y. j.. Monday
ing October -. 1873 by the Rev. Theodore " Welles
H. D. Mary Eleanor. younger daughter OF Albert c.
Hopper Samuel hoffman Thorp
Notices OF marriages ana deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
poIitieal Notice.

A Mmss-S,eeting
WILL BE HELD AT
NEW IRVING HALL,
PIG BROoME-sT..
Wednesday,, oct. 30, =. +. NJ.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB
OF the city Of NewYork.
COLONEL CHARLES II. DENIsoS
will preside.
-ADDREsSES BY
HON. WILLIAM l.. STRONG.
HON. CHARLES h. TREAT.
HON. l.. T. CHTrTENDEN,
G. ~ BONEE. Jr.. Esq.
a. II. STEELE. ESQ.
AND OTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
JOSEPH H. MANLET ~ SAN FRANCESCA

San Francisco. Oct. 29.-Joseph II. Manley, the
member OF the Republican National Executive Com
mittee from Maine arrived here yesterday
Mr. Manley says that his visit to the coast is for
pleasure only. and he declines 10 discuss politics
He is stanch for san Francisco. however. the
meeting pace OF the Republican National COnven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally fair weather. possibly light
local showers in Massachusetts, tonight northwesery
winds.
For Eastern New York. fair preceded by light showers
in the extreme portion tonight northweserly
winds becoming vars bic
For Eastern penn yl,1nia New-Jerscy Delaware the
r,r,c, NJ Columbia Iaryland and Virginia fair north
erlv winds stat 1nary temperature
For West Virginia and Ohio fair; slightly warmer; Varl-
able winds -, -.,-
For Western York fair. preceded az lake stations
hv light local snows. slightly warner IN We evening
mort hwestery winds. 49,, ,,
For western Penn ylvana. fair; light variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

FAIR WEATHER PREVAILS GENERALLY.
Washington Oct 29.-The barometer has risen east OF
the Mississippi fallen in the Northwest and South
Us, TIE area OF high pressure the region east
~ the Rocky Mountains the being greatest over
the Central Mississippi Valley Generally fair weather
prevails except Southwest where local showers
reported and Hight local SHOWS continue IN the aNe
regions colder the Atlantic and Gulf COASTS ana
n is warmer the extreme Northwest
Generally fair weather will continue In me Northern
states ana local rains indicated for the Southwest
and Gulf The temperature Will rise slowly IN the
Central valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

Tribune once oct. 20 / q. m.The weather Yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between 30
and ~ degrees the 90 being IL. lower than
on Monday and ia iawcr than On corresponding DAY
last year
The weather rkciy TO eontinus far to-day with
0AtlcIasy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
THE GOVERNOR AT ELLERSLIE ron WEEK

Albany Oct Ex-Governor Morton went 10 FL
lerslie this afternoon. and he will no, return to
Albany until after election. next Tuesday. He will
receive the election returns at his home in Eilersie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
LEFT HER PROPERTY TO HER BROTHER.

Harriet OIney who died October Y. dlspossd
OF an estate of about $4,000 by Will fled for pro-
bate yesterday at the Surrogates Office All Of the
estate was given a brother Lafayette Olney, OF
No 1870 West One-hundred-and thrtieth-st. No
mention was made Of another brother, Daniel Oln-y
OF No. 81 Elton-ave., or of the tesatofs nephews
am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
PROPERTY OF THE FATHER OF BATH
BEACH"

The will o. Archibald L. Young. Familiarity known
as the Father II Bath Beach" was filed for pro
bate YESTERDAY 40 schedule showing the value #
the estate was fled. Mary Ann Young the widow,
receives 500 in lieu Of dover The rest is left to
the children and grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
ELIAS F. MORGAN.

New-I.ondon. Conn, oct. 29.-Elias F. Morgan
president Of the Morgan Iron Works Company
died this morning from paralysis. He was sixty
three years old. He leaves a widow ana hVe chill
dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

1uEAsSaD0R uACVEAGH N ROME AGATN.
Rome Oct 29-wayne MacVeagh. United States
Ambassador and his family returned here last
eYeninY