davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
BRoAp-srREET MErHoD1sT

church corner OF Eroad and ItntN
streets THE pastor. Rev. j. 7. WHIT
LEY. VIII preach on Sunday at II \. N.
and T. NJ Morning subject, The Marks
Of a Model Methodist" Evening subject,
voung neople). Sunday school at 600
A. NJ. Epworth League prayer-meeting
on TUESDAY at =. ". Lecture service
an Wednesday at S =. NJ General class
meeting on Thursday az p. NJ. Young
mems meeting on Saturday az j. NJ. \
cordial welcome - all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

RICHMOND, VA, oct. - 1895
Government Securities. BID Asked
nited states fs............. I1lla 800.
NO S..uILNNH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

WEST-END MISSION CHRISTIAN
1906 west Cary street.-Sunday school $50
A. VI. Prayer-meet every Thursday
night at O'clock. Public cordially in
vlted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

an Wednesday at =. NJ. General class
meeting on Thursday az p. NJ. Young
mems meeting on Saturday az j. NJ. y
cordial welcome - all.
CENTENARY METHODIST EPIscO-
pal church. South Grace street, between
Fourth and FIRM; Il; n sLhDl1 pastor
Preaching at II A. VI. and T. VI. by
he pastor. Epworth League Thursday
evening at =. NJ.
FAIRMONT AVENUE METHODIST
obnrrh lRey. A. &. BERGMAN, pastor)
,ireaching Sunday at II o'clock 4. NJ. and
40 = NJ. Class meeting Monday at I:i5
j. NJ " esnesday evening service at I:4o
o'clock. Sunday school at $50 a. III.
HIGHLAND PARK MET II ODDS T
church.-Sunday school at $3.50 a. d.
Preaching al II A. VI. and l:D r. VI. by
the pastor, Rev. j.. y: LATHAM; also
p S'aS suggestive md n-'Dfui talk bv The
pastor. every "Wednesday night az 5
BARTON HEIGHTS II. L. CHURCH.
Rev. 5. {. HATCHER. pastor-Suuday
Nj. and SIP NJ Christian Endeavor meet
ing at Il. II. Prayer-meeting every
Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. All are
invited TO attend.
METHODIST sIfNDAY-sCHOOL So
cietv-The annual meeting Of the board
OF directors OF the Methodist sunday
School Society Of Richmond will be held
al Broad-Street Methodist church Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The election OF
officers and other important business.
r. < VI. VALENTINE. President
Charles p. Rady. Secretary.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH CcoRNEF
Ninth and Grace streets. -Morninh
prayer and sermon, \ A. NJ Eveling
prayer and sermon, RIP =. 81; Holy
Communion, first and third SUNDAYS after
II o'clock service: second. fourth, and
nftn SUNDAYS. $50 A. NJ. Rev. BART
LEY CARMICHAEL. y. D.. rector; Rev
z. s. FARLAND. assistant.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRIM
Ity Il memorial u Bishop Moore. Pro-
testant Episcopal cchuren. north Laurel
j. j. GRAtATT, rector.-Mornlng prayer
nd sermon at ii A. NJ. Evening prayer
and sermon AT p. NJ. Holy Communion
on frs; sunday in each mo mSnth e II A. NJ
service every Friday at mon in the morn
ing chapel other services announced
from the chancel on sundays Sunday
school meets at $50 A. NJ. In sunday
Entrance through north vestibule Of the
church.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH COR
ner of Main and toushee streets)-Rey
LaNpoN r: MAs0VN' s, reSSaVr,-Seryiees
nraver and sermon at II o'clock; evening
prayer al 6 o'clock. Holy Communion
On the first Sunday at the II o'clock ser
vice. and on the third and NTH Sundays
~ 7:3O A. NJ. Strangers are shown seats
and are made to feel cordially welcome.
ST ANDREW EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Laurel and Beverly streets). Rev.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. COR
ner Grace and Pine streets). Rev. X. A.
BAGBY. pastor.-Preaehins q, II A. NJ.
evenine AT 8 r NJ. Sunday school at .
A. NJ. Baptist Young Peoples Union Sun
day at F. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

BROAD-STREEr MISSION HALL
Tl2 east Broad. open every night
MONDAY prayer-meeting every DAY ex-
designed TO promote a deeper Christian
life meets every Friday night. AL
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
DISORDER 1T l. w. e. 4. D!ANAH.
DIRECTORS MAY INVESTIGATE THE CONDUCT OF
SOME YOUNG NEN At THE TWENTY -THikp-ST
nRANcH GYMNAsIuM MEMEEKs. nANQLI 1T

UIRr1.roES MAY INVESTIGATE THE CONDUCT OF
SOME YOUNG MEN At TIE TWENTY -THRp-Sr.
BRANCH GYMNASIUM MEMBERS RANQuET.
Tho annual dinner Of tho gymnasium members
Of the Young Mems Christian Association twenty
tbirl-st Branch. was given last night The dinner
WAS repletc with holsterous scenes that may u"
looked into by the directors. 1t has been customary
al the annual hanqucts TO let innocent fun run
high but all precedent was ouidone last night when
tho diners sprang from the table and bonbarioi
the walters who were bringing on the dlshes. lh"
air was tnck with flying buns and at the height
OF the pandcmonium a member named NhatI'7
Ulderbrandt jumped on his chair ana went
through a dance while the othcI' cha"'cH ''"S'0
to accompany him.
The dinner was served In the gymnasium "hlch
had been decorated with flags and fencing ions.
There W re five tables running lcngth"ise at
which the disorder occurred. and the guest tab1e
ran crosswise commanding fun View % all That
went on. Gathered around the board were J.
Iangdon Ervng. OF Or. Parkhurst's Society; the
Rev Or. Henry r. McEwen, Professor 4. -. T.
Halnlin Of Columbia College. Professor J. T. Good
win. chairman Of the Twenty third-st Branch'
Dr. T.. McCraoken and X. r. McBurney. general
secretary There were also members and officers
OF many other branches in this and other cities.
The officers Of the Twcnty-third-st. Branch. when
Is the largest in this country. felt particularly
aggrcved that the boys and young men shoul4
become so unruy In the presence Of Invited guests.
Several members took dumbbeHs ana pou'd'N '"'
table with them until Richard ". Douglass. chair
man OF the Reception Committee. rushed TO where
thcv SAT and took the bells away. Then buns began
10 ily ana the walters were objects OF attack ih'y
served the dishes amid a shower OF buns ana "h'l-
ever a particularly wel-dlrected one landed on tH'
head Of waiter. the members shrlck"i WIN
laughter The s!ckly smile that the walters tr"l 10
assume brought forth fresh merrinrnt J non M
youths sought 10 cdify Their guests u! Sla'.i',,,
uutl he hoor shook. and singing sna'chrs rom
college songs and beating a tattoo win khie nan
Gl.-. ,. ..t.
Then a waiter came down one OF the aislcs p9'' .
ing = large apple pie on tray. 1he minute that ~
was cspicd the diners jumped from thc!r seats anu
seized him. In n twinkle poor Alph"ise Wa9 'lr
centre Of a struggling. pushing mass. ana anu =
hi. head scared The pie. 1t was large PIE, ana
every participant came out OF IN" scTimmage w
a piece. Alphonse said something In trench. ~
me diners chantcd: Hash. hash We want hhSh.
and several other pleasant things. $3.50
Or McEWcn made short address, IN WhI'h NJ
cxfollrd tie advantages Of physical culture" ana
Secretary Mcl}urney followed IN the same strain.
William H. Rush. president Of the bicycle cIup a, %
tached tc the branch. told how the club was wheel
ing its way % success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mrs Minnie Madden Fiskc ~ To appear AZ Inc
Emn,re Theatre on Thursday afternoon. April 1s
#, ..c,pric." Cor the benefit Of the Hahncmann
UospItal the part OF Mercy in Caprice" has not
i.en acted by Mrs Flskc in several wears. The
boxos have been sold at premiums and IN" most
Of the seata have already been taken az advanced
prices Ma. Fskc viii be supported by arthur
brooke Charles Charters, w. Brown smith and
Misses Nadia Cragen. Ella Fontanebleau and
Emma Stevens.
"pudd' nhead wilson," Frank Mayo's dramatiza-
ton OF Mark Twain's novel. was produced In Hart
ford on Monday night. II Will play at one night
towns through this week. TO get into good work
the Herald Square Theatre on TUESDAY.
Miss Cssic LOTUS sailed for England yesterday
Oh the New-York accompanied by her husband,
j. IIuntey Mccarthy.
night at Abbeys Theatre. on Saturday has been
arranged as follows: The third act OF Captain
Swift" the fourth act Of An Enemy Of the Peo-
pie" the third act Of THE Red Lamp" and the
last TWO scenes OF the second act OF Hamlet
Mr. Tree and his company will sail for England on
Wednesday, on the fhrt.
The latest engagement made by Richard Mans
field for his stock company which is to open the
GarrcA Theatre on April 80 Is Edwin Arden. Mr..
Arden Is well known through the country having
starred for ten years In The Eagles Nest" Rag
lan's Way" and other plays.
Clarence T.. Fleming, who IL to direct the Amer:-
can tour next season OF John Hare. OF the Garrick
Theatre, London. has received word from Mr.. Hare
that he will sail for this country In the latter part
Of November Mr.. Hare will continue his present
sea son at the Garrick through June He will spend
and will reappear at the Garrick for two mont this
before starting ON his American trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
MISS NE7HERSoLE Of the WAY HOME.

SIZE HAS FINISHED oNE AMERICAN TOUR AND
WILL MAKE ANOTHER
Miss Olga Ncthersole. The English actress. WHO
came here early in the season and has been making
nm extensive tour Of the country started Tor h"''
Yesterday on the New-York. Miss Nethersoe Sald
that she was much gratified by the kindness shown
70 her by American audiences. II had made h'r
confident and had helped to develop her art won
derfully. she thought.
Miss Ncthersole will open in London the INST
week in Nav playing her American reper'ory. Sht
will play in London for ten weeks. IN the course
Of which she will produce Henry 1iamhtons car
men" Sho Is accompanied on her voyage by her
brother Louis Nethorsolc and Will return next sea
49,
on the eve Of her departure for England M'ss
Nethersoic signed contract with pahiei anu
Charles Frohman 10y the terms Of when they VIII
manage her for several years. Miss Nethersoe VIII
appcar not only in America under the frohmah
MANAGEMENT but also in England, and series OF
ENGAGEMENTS will also be made for her In PARIS
vlanu, HcrIin arI ST Petersburg. y permanent
company viii he organized Tor her. -
Ny, season she will be seen IN seNfraI new
nlays she viii bc equipped with all scenic ana
rnstilin, accessories and her tour, when WIN ON
brace all the principal American cities VIII peH'h
next October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
TlT EROUN ALTMNi DINNJE
ADDRESSES EXPECTED FROM WELLKNoWN
ORATORS.

ADDRESSES EXPECTED FROM WELL-KNoWN
ORATORS
ybo annual Inner of the Brown Alumni OF New
work viii take place at Delmonicos on Iuesda!'
,n-r 49, AT $50 D. N. Every one who has ever beeh
co,,,c,ied with Brown University a. student ON
cor instructor. tutor or professor is coruia'iY III
,.,te. O., be present Al the graduates ana o'he'S
,,.bo lssirc 70 attend the dinner are earnestly re-
oucste1 TO write Immediately to Gardner Co'oy'
10 % Wal-st who Is the secretary OF the Brown
Alumni Associations T. is very important that MI
calm. and also Norman < Dixie, no j" broai-
way. who Is the treasurer OF the Alumni S"o'''
know At the earliest possible date exactly no"
many persons will be present at the dinner. Al the
al,nnl who wish to sit with members Of their own
classes ar with other friends are especially urESI
10 consur Mr Colby In person or by le''et WIZ
out dcay. , e a. t-,c., ,l,,rnri
viii nrrsiIe AT the dinner. President Andrews, Oh
Ernun i.niyersitv will make an address ana it'S-
idcnf Angel Of the University Of Michigan Lra'
Murray cf Princeton: Attorney tieneral I!.I'a E
Dean Wayand. Of the Yale Law Stho3: lf ,rd,bn
rls {; pt,,h0iv 90 Harvard. and charles L. 'o!un?,
the Pov Dr Greer and Joseph -. Bishop. oi ms
city-ali graduates of Brown nave been asker -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
7ueorGH rrrorE Hr 14NrERy SLIDES
f.. r.. KENNEDY GIVES AZ tNrEntsri"' HI
TRATED LECTURE u TIE CHAPEL "F IhE
l1nsr REImnMEn oILrEcm. nOokllN

g. = KENNEDY GIVES AZ INTERESTING ILL.,
THATEp LECTURE ~ TIE CHAPEL oF THE
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. nHooKLYN
-rt. chanel ~ tho First Reformed church. at
S.vcnth-ave and Carroll-si. brooklyn. vas well
oue1 last night ~ members - tho Farrar chapter
y NJ NJ Fraternity OF Tho Dutch Arms George
" Shichler. president - he chapter. opened me
meeting and after some music 10y u. heh"i'''
the ney orearIst - tho church cN-Park commits
.t.,n- = y Kennedy gave most interesting lect-
ure laviehly illustrated by lantern slides. on city
streets and country Roads % Europe 10 mos"
presont I, was pleasant trip 20 the Ola continent
a, the smal,cs, possible expense and no seasickness
MIR Kennedy. who was suffering from bAh con-
s,uck pluck!ly 90 his self-mposci task
He took his audicrce nrs: TO Edinburgh ana "N-
,l.ined about the house Of John Knox, the beau
,ios ~ Princes-st with King Arthurs Seat. ana the
SCOT, BURNS and Nelson memorials In the next
fow minutes those present were on the houe'af'
los Capucins in Paris. trying 10 speak ffch'h !"
~. un,d dc rOpefa whore the walters always
answer I'm English There VAS the opera House
tho cathedral OF Notre Dame: Les Invalidcs with
%anoleon's tomb. tho Pantheon. the Are de
Triomphc the Seine the Place de Ia 'oncorle. win
tho statue cmbematic OF the city o. Strasburg'
ALWAYS drapcl in black Then Berlin. with inter
don Linden the Brandenburs Gate the palaces
and statues and picture 81 mounted policeman
.r thought had got a good picture OF the man
s,,d Mr. Kennedy. but when came to develop
The plate found the Inevitable nursemaid Was
present, too
There we're charming pictures from Frankfort-on-
the Main with. among others. one OF Iuthers Old
home the new opera House and the Geological
Gardens From Dresden there we're Interesting pie
lures Of n scene in the market the Hof Theatre and
the ,rt galleries. Vienna gave good snap shots 90
4 group Of clergy and army officers the Ring
strassc the Schoenbrunn, the theatres and other
b roints 81 interest. The journey to Ncnic" was
ibrnugh A country Of wonderful scenery and after
a look al the queen Of the Adriatic. the listener
T,nnd himself in Switzerland. moving from town to
village from valleys and lakes 20 giant mountains
ana great glaciers. The last country visited was
Itaiv Lake Maggiorc. Lake como. then Milan.
viii It's wonderful cathedral and Pisa. with us
| leaning tower were shown. and thcn the lecturer
! took he hearers To- Rome. and showed them the
! grcat cathedral. the charms Of the vatican ana
/ those thousand sights that only Rome can snow
Among those present were MI. ana Mrs Kicker
son Mir and Mrs Charles Osborn the KEY. pr.
lanes Farrar Dr. Peter Schcnck, MI. ana Mrs.
u s Rranard Mr. and Mrs. James SUI dam; IN"
tcv Or and Mrs. Wells and Mr. ana MIS- FRANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM 6. WARDEN.

Philadelphia. April 10 (SpociaD.-William c. war
den ono OF this citys wealthcst citizens, died Mst
evening at his home In Germantown. since MS
return Florida early last month he had been IN
feeble condition and his death not unexpected
The immediate was heart failure. from when
he has been suffering for several years.
Mr.. Warden was best known probably because or
his identity with the Standard Oh and United Gas
Improvement companies He born in Pitts
burg sixty-four years ago and on reaching MS
majority became manager OF coal mines belonging
to his fath-r-in-aw. Daniel Bushnell. He su0se-
quently entered the oil business, forming part
nership with William Frew of the Smoky city
In conjunction with the Standard Oil Company
the firm thus formed practically controlled the en-
tire oil refining industry OF the country. The hrm
afterward sold out their interest and Mr. Warden
moved to Philadelphia whore he became presid.A
OF the Atlantic Refining Company. For a number
OF years aftorward he was member OF the TX
ccutivc Committee and the board or trustees OF
the Standard OIL Company. In ls&, Win other
prominent nen he orgd liz"d the United Gas IN
movement company. Mr. Warden also press-
a number OF years. a member OF the Board OF d.
rcctOrs in the International Navigation company
and one OF the managers of the Franklin Reiorma
tory Home The deceased was also interested IN
extensive building operations ana manufacturing
concerns
For eight or ten years Mr.. Warden made his win
ter home at St Augustine. Fla. Through the ~.
Augustine Improvement Company, Whca ne owned,
he practically rebuilt that part Of the city occupied
bv the colored reputation. and by the latter he was
considered a public benefactor. Mr.. warden leaves
a widow and twelve children-tiVe sons ana sever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
Highest award for Artihctat


Foreign rails for the week ending APT 10 viii close
Tm HRSEpR "A an So NJ (a i a M
Europe per F Bismarck Via soGtharnpton and Ham
burg s y ia EPn Porus ao rRe and a2 bs
india 80 La TS91 d NS gs aF At and san, isso
cuba per santiago; at ?. m. FOR La Plata eoun-
FRIDAY At g m Tor Bocps del Tor per- suda
' ssp%rGEDAY m Tor E5anse ,s sT1s5lana IaIy
Nnrmande Heyre deters for other parts q Europe
Europe per $. Unbria via Queenstown, az a. m for
Genoa. per $ Vera HeIteIs mus be erected per
per Hgyeus via PssnambgS9 BAHIA RIO Jsnsse
H~yelns5 at 10 a. m. Complementary 1899 M Tor
Fortune Island. Jamaica and ss'ana per 5 AdirSn-
dack for other parts Of colombia vi, savanila.
and carthasens and G9sa H % in' mus, be 81.
Tg1pa% snd S1c 36g per must o r. s
Dsr pf H S1.'e Gs,er must directed esa
at nj 1Sr Ster must be- directed pep spsarn
DAM at Curacao Sse ssTsn lS c "a pe per
s. Venezuela deers for Other parts Of colombia must
Trinidad and robaso, Demerara Paramarib
per ss Of aa Via Para ss MapanS Hs SG ard
eGTa Geers for other parts OF Brazil must he directed
, psr Amf from Halifas p yer
Mails for Ssn Sos SsPa& ah %p TO- RT Il ss rG
Mails Tor Australia West Australia Hawaii and
S ht1s i ia.y asr March
Malls for nns 81 snG aps apan o Closed
here daily up April 40 at $50 p Mails for China
and Japan per =. +. sikh 0rom Tacoma). close here
daily up April as at $50 p. Mails FOR Hawaii per
Australia from San Francisco. close here daily up
to April p $40 m Mails for the Society Islands
OF Pape 0rom San Francisco. close here
daily up TO April q at $50 p m. Malls for Australia
Sexcept those FOR West Australia which forwarded
Via Europe) New-Zeaand. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan
islands. per Alameda from San Francisco clos.
April '28 al $50 p. Tor arrival 1t
New.York OF 8. Auranis with British mails for
Australia Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 10 Halifax
ana thence By steamer close at this ONCE daily at $50
p m Mails for Mquelon. by rail to Boston and thence
nv close this office daily al $50 D. m. Mails
for cuba close AT this Office daily at $50 D.. m for
forwarding by steamer sailing Mondays Thursdays and
Saturdays from Port Tampa. Fla. Mails for Mexico
overland. unless specially addressed for dispatch By
steamer. close this ono daily at a. m.
sResAtered mail closes al .. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster.
Postofnce. New York. ~ Y. April 8. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
uRS. CATHERINE STORRS DEAD.

Mrs. Catherine Storrs. widow Of the Rev Or.
Henry Martyr Storrs formerly pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church Of Orange. y. j.. died at her
home yesterday morning from heart failure. super
Induced by sarcoma. She had been III for the last
three years and had suffered greatly Mrs Storrs
was the daughter OF the Rev. DR.. Edward Hitch
cock. formerly the president OF Amherst College.
and was born in 1879. She married to Or.
Storrs in 1852. She woman OF great culture
and accomplished German scholar. having trans
lated a number OF works from that language which
have had extensive circulation. She leaves three
children, two sons and daughter one OF the sons
is Charles Il. Storrs, member OF the New Jersey
Assembly. and the recognized Republican leader OF
the House. The funeral will be held at the house
on Saturday afternoon and will he conducted by
the Rev. Dr. Nathaniel Hyde. who OBLIGATED at the
funeral OF Or. Sorrs last December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
HE CANNOT LOOK INTO HER ROOM NOW

A FENCE TWENTY-FIVE FEET HIGH PIT Up TO
PREVENT 4 STABI.EMAN FROM rEERING
INTO \ YOUNG woMAN's BEDCHAMBER
William Ross. 81 ia, Ridge-aNc., BROOKLYN mas
just astonished his neighbors by building fence
twenty-five fee: high between his grounds and those
OF Judge W. Bennett Wardell. his neXtdo'r neigh
boz, with whom until lately he had been on me
hes; Of terms. The fence shuts on IN" ilSh'
from the stable windows IN tho judges fine new
barn AMI IS an unsighty object from the street
Briefly the cause of all the troub" is that Il Few
davg ago one Of Mr.. Ross daughters caught
stabloman in Judge Wardeirs employ looking into
her bedroom from Of the stable WINDOWS MISS
Ross IL Is said. Is highly nervous anu SENSITIVE ana
she tainted from tho shock She has been III for
several days en- accom-. Of H. and the father was
made exceedingly Indignant over IT, ne dt hn1 al,
low fortV-oght hours II elapse peiorc p'SlnIhh6
The fence AMI now all view OF his house Is smut OH
from the Wardell promises. ,, -,
Judge Warden says he has no colored Stapemin.
lie tries ia console himself witt the assertion Intt
the fence Will protect his building from tn' SNtIe
castcrly transforms in the winter ana from 700 noS
A sun in the summer. When Mrs Ross WAS aSkeI
about the fence yesterday, 81" sald. mat : H"e
fence: that Is grape arbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
rs NICHOLS TO GET IHE PLitL!

REPORT THAT THE GOVERNOR WOULD NF'"'N'
\ FORMER coLLEAGrE OF FLATS I'D
RE QUARANTINE COMMISSIONER
Reports were prevalent last evening that Governor
Morton had Indicated his intention to appoint ''"h
, Nichols Of Rrooklyu "A member Of the Quafah
tlno Commission to succeed Charles f. Allen ram
MANY Democrat OF the XNIst Assembly piS'r'c'
OF this city Mr. Nichols is a R"puohcah anu W.
,orro,ir , Quarantine commissioner. lie sat IN
tho board when Thomas G. Plati was memo'r 81
IT, over seven years ago. and shared with 'o"'inS
sionor Plat the criticisms visited upon the 'o''
mission and Health officer Smith during me pe''''
~ rag dlsnfoction' at this port. importers were
required TO pay "A firm OF dlsnfectors " na'' Io'
putting their rags through a process VINO" '''S
alleged did not disnfect the rags, but dd ,dNr
great deal Of money out Of the pockets oil the l''
pOrters. 49,, ,..art ,,ould with the
aesiatance Of his newly appointed ooi!eague' JaC'D
NJ patterson restore II to the RepuphcanS al1el
Democratlc nerregnum Of several years aH,' '" Us
rrohohly many changes In It's appoint"eS ~ wa.
ease II was said. either Abraham c'ruo.t ~ ON
u Plat would be made the counsel 10 NHe Qudi"''-
no Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Erie. Penn. April 10 (SpeciaD-James Hoskinson,
who WAS Mayor Of Erie in 1887. died suddenly to-
day. at the Of more than four-score. lie was
a son Of Basil Hosknson. revolutionary soldier.
who came 70 Erie from Virginia He was a builder
and contractor, and was the oldest Freemason in
this part OF the State.
Detroit Mich. April lo.-iiarry O. Tillman, we'll
known local politician. died here this afternoon Of
consumption. aged forty-two years. He was edu-
cated In the public schools and military and civil
engineering institute at Chester. Penn. In 1910 ne
went 10 Washington with his stepfather General
Alpheus :. Williams who then represented the ISL
District In Congress and was clerk during the next
four years To important committees. In 1891 he was
DEPUTY Secretary NJ State and from ls 70 1880 was
secretary Of the Republican State Central Commit :
tee lie was deputy collector OF customs at this
port from 1870 TO ls9t