davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
GEORGE EMANUEL r. HART.

George Emanuel B. Hart died at his fathers
home. No. 12S West Ninety -eighth-st at midnight
on Sunday. from typhoid fever Mr.. Hart. who
was thirty five years old was thrty-second de-
gree Mason and major of the 22d Regiment Ma
tional Guard In which he was popular. He was
managing clerk for ex-Controer Theodore W.
Myers. who married Major Harris cousin Major
Hart was a grandson Of the late George Henriques,
who was the originator OF the open board OF stock
brokers. OF which he was the first chairman. and
which afterward consolidated with the New-fork
Stock Exchange. He was n nephew of Emanuel
3. Hart. Mr.. Hart leaves widow and two chill
dren The widow is a daughter of Colonel Tay'or.
Of the 4th New-York Scott Life Guards. Major
Hart will be buried with both military ana Ma
sonic honors. His father. Daniel 5. Hart, was
Mayors Marshal under Mayors A. Oakley Hal.
John T. Hoffman William II. Wickham and VII
lam f. Havemeyer, and Is now holding a public
office In politics Major Hart was Democrat.
The funeral will take place at his fathers nome
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

pun where the sleeve l. Joined to the shoulder
ribbon Of about two inches wide If doubled al
inserted "A the outside Of tn" sleeve" the
fold where it ls doubled standing straight up on the
shoulder The belt is OF the gathered muslin. from
which, on either side Of the front BREADTH ribbon
runs down the skirt for about eighteen inches, ana
then ends in a cascade OF ribbon loops over ran
pleated gore OF the muslin which * inserted IN the
skirt 1t Is dainty. fresh little toilette altogether
Some Of the new French dresses worn at the
latest functions are particularly pretty. new
style is drape half Of the sleeve ana the blouse
alike thus increasing the look OF width across
the upper half Of the body. which seems Just no" 50
desirable \ costume by Noal shows this effect Ia
A very marked degree The skirt is Of Powered
Dresden silk cut in piece with the corseleL
which Is very tightly fitting. Just above this
corse,ct hangs the blouse OF green chiffon. made
very fun with DO" plcat in the centre covered
with green satin and trimmed with passcmenterie
The green chiffon the fun puff Of the sleeves Is
draped on line with the blouse, Of which II
almost seems "A continuation. The sleeves have
also a box peat in the centre. covered with the
satin and the same trimming. The collar IL made
like the cOrselct gored up from the shoulders WIN
the green satin front and back.
The pretty combination Of plain and striped goods
of the same material Is again coming into favor
a French costume OF plain and striped organdie
has a deep square yoke OF applique Renaissance
divided In the centre from the neck to the waist
by pleas OF striped organde. the rest OF the blouse
being made OF the plain and confined by two bands
OF velvet each ended by ornament Of Strauss
diamonds band being at the waist. and the
other a little above. The skirt has front Of the
striped goods borderei on either side by band Of
renaissance lace. the rest OF the skirt being or the
plain goods and the puff sleeves OF the stripes with
the collar OF the latter with large velvet rosetes
on either side.
The little corsage illustrated here IL intended for
a young girl In mourning 10 wear at dinner II IS
OF black silk muslin over black and the trimming
is of gliering jet pailleies. 1t is also pretty In
white silk muslin o. chiffon win bands OF pearl
trimming or Of ridescent mother ofpeari pailietcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

Daisy Mayer. and her band OF pickaninnies; Harry
Gnfon. the whistler; Kokin. japanese jusger
Harry TcClair and FL Leslie; j. w. Ransone; Mar
ietta and Beloni whose flock OF performing cock
atoos has grown In popularity Clairesse Asnew
VI. Ganivet. the Egger-Rieser troupe OF Tyroean
singers and dancers and Dr. Leo Sommer's Hun
garian Gypsy Orchestra
The bill al the Madison Square Roof Garden last
night was almost entirely new. Press Eldridge and
senorita Consuelo Tortaiada and her troupe re-
manned from las, week. The rest OF the pro-
grammc Includes the Midsieys. Montague and
West. tho Gaiety Girl Trio. Haines and Pettngill
In THE only Pool Room OPEN cushman and
Iolcombc. Kaye and Henry. In Capital vs. La
bor" Eta Berger Ruth the dancer. Caron and
Herbert and Kitty Gilmore. soubret,e.
The versatility OF Miss Madgc Ellis was shown
at the American Roof Garden last night. First she
sang Henrietta" then a song. Venus" bal
lad with jingng chorus. and next "Oh. Uncle
John" q song which she sings with expression and
humor. smith and Cook created laughter In their
nrrobarr act II their first appearance this
season. James Thornton sang new song and
/ told some funny stories. Others on the bill were
Hustled and Guyer " Paula and Mile. Dika. Pa
rlsian duetists. Ryan and Hichheld and Edgar Ely.
Mr. Proctor IL not ncgiectlng his Twenty -third-st
house while actively preparing for the early open
Ing = bis Pleasure Palace IN East Fifty eighth
st' Miss Eua Bartolii il feature OF this week :
bill. Tho iunigreens are amusing In an aerial
ladder act which involves skill and daring well
as Iroiery. Duks aul wade funny In their
| sketch YOU Don't SAY So" Tho Wood Sisters and
co.. sisters beaumont come into rivalry IN acts
watch Introduce pretty costumes ana sprghtly
songs and dances Others In the twelse-hOur bill
arc Sci Monroe. Leslie and Teunley, Whiting and
Shrpperi. Tony Williams. lmitatOr Of we'll known
| actors. Daily ard Hinton. The Muallys and the
McNickcrs- Martin trio. IN humorous sketches and
klffle Gilmore and Bech, RE.
Ia the famous cell IN the Chamber Of Horrors at
the Eden Mu-ee a figure has been placed.
| /. Is a wax representation u Marie Barber, the
Italian woman who IA. Dcen sentenced 20 the e.ec-
| irlcal chair for the murder OF the man who de-
ceseI and betrayed her The figure made
from sketches by the Muscc artists from He. II
has taken weeks to mould the features and as
soon as tn. unfortunate woman was sent 10 sing
| sing the ngur. placed IN the cell which car
lylc Harris. Dr. buchanan and other murderers or
| note have occupied II Is the first figure OF won-
| an that has occupied the cell. short distance
from the cell IN the death chamber. with its cleo
| ,rlr chair and. unless pardon comes Marie Bar
ber VIII be made 10 sit IN II. as the other murder,
ers have been at the Musce. In 'front.' or the cell
will be placed copies OF the petition TO Governor
| Morton to pardon Miss BarbcrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
JOURNALISTS SPEAK ON REFORM
PAPERS READ AT THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS
IN TC RONTO.

PAPERS READ AT THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS
IN TC RONTO.
Toronto, July 22.-Three excellent papers by men
of reputation in the world OF journalism were
read at this mornings session Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress. The meeting presided over by
the Rev. Professor Clarke. OF Trinity University.
The Rev. DR.. Edwards Editor OF THE North
western Advocate" OF Chicago. read paper on
Reforming Printers Ink" in which he advocated
a remedy for the publication Of bad books and
all kinds OF immoral literature the multiplication
OF presses for the ssde OF good literature at cheap
prices. He said that neither boys nor men woul
read badly written books If they could secure good
easily.
The Rev. A. C. curce Editor OF THE Christian
Guardian" spoke Subjective and Objective
Methods OF Reform" His remarks were largely
taken up with considering the question OF State In
reference. which he considered from three points
OF view: Complete. partial and the municipalizing
OF public franchises He spoke strongly against
the movement toward complete interference on the
part OF the State He held that the most efficient
methods OF progress were trades unions. arbtra-
ton and industrial cooperation.
THE Press An Educational Factor" was the
title OF paper by Major r. Merwin Editor OF
THE American Journal OF Education" of st. Louis.
Bishop Mahlon n. Gilbert. OF st. Paul next adj
dressed the Congress on Church Unity" He said
that the question OF Christian unity must not be
COMPOUNDED with that of Church unity They
essentially different Christian unity has TO do with
the fundamentals OF Christian belief and the princi-
pie of individual feeling and relationship. Church
unity is question OF organism. 1t deals with the
adjustment OF the institutional. I'VE have Christian
unity In fact. We have 'one Lord, one faith
BAPTISM" said he "A common aim Is ours. to
spread Christs kingdom among men," In regard to
Church union he was prophet Of optimism. To his
eyes the outlook replete with hope. Already
Christian leagues have been formed representing the
leading minds of three great Churches which pro-
pose 10 work the basis Of union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
sHOT HIS DEBTOR'S WIFE AVID HIMSELF

Chicago. July 22-Draidde Balingona went to the
home OF Mrs Rosalc Davidosa. No. 23N One-hun-
dred and -hfteenth-st.. this morning. and drawn
ing a razor from pocket and revolver from
another asked her which way she preferred to die.
Three men. who were in the room. rushed up to
Mrs. Davidosa to save her. when Baiingona
opened Are. The first shot struck the woman on
the right side OF the head. second one went
through her neck. Bangona then turned the weap-
on himself firing bullet into his own brain and
dying instantly. The woman viii die. Last winter
Mrs Dayidosa's husband who Is. "A laborer. had
little work and was not earning sufficient money
to support his family Bangona lent him money.
For "A month more he mad been urging the
Davldosas 10 repay the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
Nice Notice


promptly IN ali cases, at this Office as follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY-At 4 a. m. for Europe. per S. Spree via
Southampton and Bremen deters for Ireland must be
w dlISs.es sso M for Ireland per Ma
estc Gs.rs for other parts Of EurCp.
mentary 10 a. mJ Tor Europe. per NewYOrk. via
Europe per F. Bismarck. via chereours. South
for France s Sr,:S 1Da ITALY,
SPAN rC! sapas ya HAVE sp at 80 a. M for Ger
many per Ems via Bremen det,ers for other parts
directed Fms a. a M 70, -, Eu 9s2. per mus:
direct. per Anchoria glasgow Gettsrs b
directed srsS per via Rotterdam ds,,es must
be directed per spaarndam').
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
opened on the piers the American. English French
minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
IL nun; 70 sas%0 p sr's psr MARI
FOR North Brazil per g. L ,ss a.,. via para
m ms.sns Se a asS Dap Per
and Cape casss per Pss.sy Gssf' for
. 3 M for e. s. az Msr's e;
Costa Rica via Lmon. per A. Dumois from New
wEDSEspAY-M a. m. for la Plata countries direct,
per $. 5. F1axman at II a. m 'supplementary II 80
M
Curacao per philadelphia ls''ss Tor other part: Of
D. for Cuba. per $ s. seneca wa hayama; ,, az -
at o p IN. Port Antonio. per = s. Ethewoid. from
TiiURsDAY-At a. m. for Bermuda. per Trinidad:
AT D. m for Inagua. Cape Haiti. Gonaiyes. ST. Marc
and Port e Paix. per s. Delaware; at p M Tor
FRIDAY-A,.s P M FOR BOcas del rOro. P>>'s Full
$:s: s.::: 10 ss:s :;: e:
rected per Aienel AT 10 30 a. wEor Ssmpechs.
.s1: for G GS :ns
must he directed per Yucatan'); n IL ann for New
foundland. per 8. 8 Portla
Mails for Newfoundland by rail 20 Val1ex ann thence
by steamer. close at this ONCE daily y 20 Malls
for MSus, lion once sa daily a. $50 m Mans for S:
close at this Office daily at M for forwarding BY
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close at this once
daily at a. m.
TRANs-PACIFIc MAILS
Mails for Society Islands per ship city Of Pape
1from Francisco close here daily to July 3 at
6:so D. m Mails Tor China. Japan and Hawai-. per s.
City Picking from San Francisco close here daily up
10 July ~ at $40 p. m. Mails for Hawaii, per g.
EdenvaIe }from Tacoma). close here daily up to
July '2s at $3.50 D. IN. Mails for China and Japan
from Vancouver. here daily W July 30 $40
p m Malls for Australia Except West Australia).
Hawaii and Fly Islands. per SIS Warrimoo drom Van
90 at $40 Mails for Australia except those for
West Australia. which forwarded via Europe New
Marposa lfrom San Francisco close here daily up 70
August 'iI at $50 m, Tor on arrival at NewYork Of
.Ress,ersd mail closes At D. ~ m prsy"as dav
POstsaass. Nsw-YeEA. \ Z. July ~ sseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

in the firm OF wilkins. Carter Co. paper G'aicrs
Of Boston OF which he eventually became the
senior member, the style being changed 10 RICE
Kendall h Co. -,
In 1850 Mr.. Rice became member OF the boatn
OF visitors OF the Lunatic Hospital OF boston ti'
al;erward served as a councilman and In ls6 ne
was elected Mayor OF Boston on Citizens tlcke
In lSs he Was elected TO Congress on the RepuD-
Iican ticket. and he served for four success;ye
terms declining a nominate for a MIN term re
was chairman OF the Committees on Naval At
fairs OF the XXXVIlIth and XXXlNth Con
crosses He was Governor OF Massachusetts IN
ls7s-8 and ne discharged the duties OF his ONCE
With ability and distinction. He aroused a great
deal OF unfavorable criticism IN 1871 by his veto
course was upheld by the people. who returned
him TO the Governors chair In the fall OF the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
THE REV. WILLIAM J. MCDOWELL

The Rev. William J. Mcdowell. for many years
pastor OF the Second Reformed Presbyterian
Church Brooklyn. f. d., died suddenly at Plain
ae,d ~ j. on Sunday. Death resulted from
pcuralgia OF the heart. Mr. MacDowell was born
seventy years ago in the North OF Ireland, and
was educated in Belfast. He came to this coun-
try forty-nve years ago. He was the founder OF
the Second Reformed Presbyterian Church ana
held the pastorate from 1873 to 1884. and shortly
after he resigned. the structure was sod 10
Lutheran congregation While resident IN bro roc
40 ne had charge Of the West Side Chapel, at
tached 10 the Fourth Presbyterian Church New
York A widow and three children survive him.
one son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
KILLED KNEELING IN FRONT OF 4 CAR
BUTCHER IN BROOKLYN MEETS HIS DEATH
BY THE TROLLEY IN TRYING TO Elk
TRIcATE HORSE

A BUTCHER IN BROOKLYN MEETS HiS DDAAn
BY THE TROLLEY IN TRYING TO Ex-
TRIcATE HORSE.
Richard Paulsen butcher. OF NO. 2%S hoyt-S.s
Brooklyn was instantly killed last night at 80
O'Clock, by a Sackett-st troey-car on Its way 70
the ferry Frank Murray, OF No. IS Cheever Place.
was driving a delivery wagon down Hoyt-st-. ana
had turned of the track to let the car pass The
horse In some way, turned back on to the track
directly In front OF the rapidly moving car, which
struck 1t and wrecked 1t in twnkling. pnnine
the horse down. A crowd collected and a number
OF suggestions were made to getting the horse
on its feet Pausen what was going on. ana
with a butcher knife Joined the crowd He was
soon kneeng by the side OF the horse trying to
cut the harness so that the horse could get up which
II finally did. While Pausen was busy getting
the wagon loose from the horse Henry Marrs the
motorman of the car which did the damage. was
tinkering around his motor-box which had been
considerably damned in the collision. His car
started forward without warning, and the crowd
scattered Paulsen was kneelng on the track en-
crossed with his task and did not hear or see the
car II was on him in an instant: and by the time
II was lifted off. he was dead. HIS pody was re:
moved to a nearby undertaking establishment. ana
the Coroner informed. ,, H.
says he thought the track clear when ne turned
on the power. Daniel Beatty, the conductor was
also arrested and locked up. He was on the side.
walk taking memorandum Of the damaged Wagon
not the accident Paulsen Is survived py WIZ
and children, now in Norway, visiting MS ageo
parents in company with his brother Henry, VINO
owns the shop in Hoyt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
OBITUARY.
GEORGE w. GREENE.

George W. Greene. at time vicepresident OF
the New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Commission
and more recently president Of the New-York and
New-Jersey Construction Company, died on Sunday
at santarium at No. 3ss West Forty-sxth-st. Mr..
Greene. who was about sixty-fve years OF age. was
born in Orange County, n. Y. and after devoting
himself TO the study Of the law. was elected to the
Assembly for his native county in 1856. He was re-
elected yearly until 1890. and a member OF the
Assembly introduced the bill authorizing the con-
structon Of the bridge with which he afterward be-
came identified vice president. In 1892 he was
chosen president of the NewYork and New-Jersey
Construction Company and retained that place until
he compelled about two years ago 10 resign IN
consequence of his failing health Subsequently Mr..
Greene retired TO the sanitarium for treatment for
rheumatism. and remained there until his death he
leaves widow and daughter, both OF whom live
at Goshen, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
DIED..

w. O. J asr f. So No. o'
the funeral services Wednesday afternoon, oath ns'
GILHAM-on Saturday. July 20. 1895. Samuel William
Gillian. in his cath year ....,,.. ,..,... >. .,,.,x
the funeral services at his residence iSs West 18Th
St. Tuesday evening July %. at o'clock.
ias Vest ssS.s George Hart assd IS ysaI
services on wens.d July r.
Kindly omit flowers.
Headquarters 22d Regfment. n: G. N. 4.
Western B0uSsSr1 aRa c sssejJt July o. 1885,
N. q Manor .snss t. With Hsr q
as sa.s OF ssnss slate .y % By ss
eular has suffered alqs. rreparaS!s los ,a Con
ss.S by In As and duty
H. The Second Battalion cSassns Of S.sssa
and WIN assemble at the A% s,3 y sl drss:
The Field n stan and FIRST Bat,
talon VIII assemble at the Amory in full dress UNIFORM
a0nbc,ai1 STEPHEN F. HART. Adjutant
miah Barnet Johnson. eldest son OF Jere Johnson; j.
and h fsenas aes .ncs NO. $50
Brooklyn at S O'Clock Tuesday evening, July q.
LAwRENCE-At Paris. Frarce. July co. Alice daughs
ter OF the late William T. and Sophie c. Lawrence.
LYLEs On Monday July %. 1895. Henry Lyles. jr iD
ave- Brooklyn on Thursday. the 18th inst. at p. m
MAcDowELI--suddeny. Plainneld. N J.. Rev. W. J.
services from his late re st s. Leave
Interment In South Ryegate W.
MORAN-At his residence. No. ~ East 53dst on Nom
Gs"s jay e ca csso a0[s near Broad
way, Wednesday, July "a at 10 a. m.
STUART-At White Lake. New-York July 20. 1895.
Elizabeth NJ daughter OF the late William and Jane
NJ
residence. 200 East 0thst
Tuesday. 23d inst. at ii a m.
ToDD-A, Narraganse,t Pier. July 10. Hannah Treco-
thick Austin Coolidge wife Of the late Reuben j. Todd
wEIANT| At Havsrs,raw. ~ y. Judge George W.
Funeral services at the Central Presbyterian Church.
Hsverstraw. Tuesday. 23d 2 o'clock.
Interment at Mount Repose Cemetery.
In MemOrfam.
At a meeting OF Vestry the Church Of the In
carnation Monday 22d OF July 1895. the
following Minute unanimously adopted:
IAN all wise and overruling Providence has removed
REV. Arthur Brooks. d. ID. In the death OF DR. Brooks
this Church has sustained ireparable loss His
every member Of his congregation and his and
'persevering activity his calling. his charitable kind
ness toNHu the entIc community VIII liis
attractive personality. has left an impertshable monu
'ment in the hearts Of his church members.
but amongst all who fortunate to be brought
40 his widow tender sympathetic and tender
condolence this her hour 81 anguish and loneliness
commanding her that from whence
only be derived. and in which her truly
Christian faith has taught her place her reliance"
FREDERICK f. HYDE. Clerk OF the vestry.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
MOUNT HOPE. wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
once. $50 Sixth-ave.. n. T. TELEPHONE 9s0 lsth-st
Railroad or,yelsh, ride from the Grand Contra
Depot once. IS East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
A GROCER CHLOROFORNED AND ROBBED

AN ATTEMPT TO USE THE ANAEsTHETIc on HIS
WIFE AwAKENs HER AND HER SCREAMS
BRIGHTEN AWAY THE THIEF.
daring robbery occurred in Painfed, n. j..
some time Sunday night thief broke into the
homo and store OF Ii. Rathberg, who keeps gro
Gerry store. and lives in the apartments over the
store The thief visited the apartments. and after
chloroforming Mr.. Rathberg, went through his
clothes taking two pocket books containing $780, He
had previously visited the store and had taken
four gold watches and a box OF cigars.
The thief next visited an adjoining room where
Mrs Rathberg was asleep. He attempted TO chlor-
oform her but she was awakened and began to
scream The thief dashed the contents OF the bot
tie of chloroform over her, but che kept up her
screaming and frightened the burglar away. The
police were summoned. but the burglar had made
his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
FkokIyEsr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

p~rEHETr-Daniel Magone. Of Ogdensourg.
= ~ ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rufus p. Bullock
- ssorsa; ex-Congr4 George West. OF Ball
d. n. r. and Charles w. Hackett. OF Uuca.
nosND-The Marquis de Nicolay and wife. OF PARIS.
h~1sMAN-Governor William C. Oates. OF Ala
NM .hOLLAND-Rosweli A. Parmenter. OF Troy
-. -m'ofoIsE-Ex- Senator c. p. Vedder. OF Eli
y. Y. WALDORF-James j. HILL presi-
- the Great Northern Railway Company
a. B. Tompkins of Georgia; Miss Clara Bar
q - washington. and Royal Phelps Carroll OF
$3.50 WlNDsOR-s. H. II. Clark and John W.
receivers OF the Union Pacific Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
THE FASHIONS.
SOME ATTRACTIVE SUMMER GOWNS SEEN
AT RECENT ENTERTAINMENTS

Some OF the new ducks and piques are especially
effective and as they may be worn well into the
autumn better 10 buy than the diaphanous
muslins and organizes which, like the tender
flowers in the garden. destroyed by the first
frost. Graiua ted box pleats placed at intervals
is favorite way OF making skirts in these ma
terials At Nine. C.'s a pretty gown OF figured
plnue is made in this way, with eight graduated
box pleats beginning either side OF the front
breadth There are intervals OF ten inches at the
bottom of the skirt. and across these intervals
running under each peat, three bands OF plain
white pque The bodice. which Is sthiy launderei,
looks not unlike the corselet Of suit OF armor,
and is made entirely of white pique. The front has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
JEREMIAH y. JOHNSON.

Jeremiah Barnet Johnson. son OF Jere johnson,
tr the we-known real estate dealer and auc-
tioneer died at his home. No. 3ss Jefferson ave.
Brooklyn, on Sunday, fory-two years old. HIS
death was sudden He was somewhat Ill last
week. but on Saturday had apparently recovered.
He was his fathers oldest and was associated
with him In business In the real estate exchange
in Montague-s,. He was man OF exemplary bust
ness habits and OF domestic temperament The
funeral will be held this evening at o'clock at
the house. The burial will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
4 PUGILfsr KILLED ~ THE RING.

Milwaukee July IA young Milwaukee pugi-
list named Schmidt killed as the result OF
mill held near North Milwaukee last night. 1t was
a private affair and a number OF sports were
present Schmidt was hit and fell forward The
crowd saw that he was dangerously 'rt and ran
away doctor was summoned. and tae man was
taken TO Trinity Hospital, where he died this morn
ing IL Ia not known who his opponent No
marks OF violence can bo found on the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
PROFESSOR DARLINGTON.

I,ondon July 22-Professor Charles G. Darlington.
professor of botany at Cambridge University died
at Cambridge to-day.
Charles CarGale Darlington was a son OF the late
Rev Joseph Darlington. He was born at Ludlow In
lsos and was educated at ST. Johns College. Cam
bridge In 1892 he elected TO professional TEL
lowship at that college Professor Darlington was
we'll known naturalist, and had published numerous
botanical works among the best known Of these
being Manual OF British Botany He had also
contributed many botanical articles 10 sfieh'c Jour
nal