davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-17

From Hawaii and Mani, per stmr Kinau,
Jan l7-Volcano: w ii Quincy, Il J Penny,
G X Daysdale and wife, A Naomi Ian and
W fe. } W Sprague. Wayrorts; Lofi boz
mar, w X Castle, Miss Lowrel S X Kane,
w Weight, + O,omoto, DIR Breeze, r. o
White, 9 + Fisher, 5 q b Turner, II Cor
man, Miss Massey, and 90 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-17
ad a r L In E N Il w (
Arrivals.
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
mr. Kinau for Maui and Hawaii at p 1
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Stmr Kinau-2O bags corn, 2S Gags pia, 20
bags cocoann', Us bags bones, i64 b tgs
potatoes, 81 e, 10 pHgs hides, lac
pkgs sundries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-17
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS.
Republic Of Hawaii
ADJUTANT-- GENERALS OFFICE.

HosoLULU, II. l., JANUARY I, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
PADEREWSxI Has CONE BACK.
READY I'D BEGIN HIS LONG ToUR-To PLAY THE
PlANo FROM PORTLAND TO Los ANGELES

"HNp' III BEGIN HIS LONG ToUR-To PLAY THE
PIANO FROM PORTLAND TO LOS ANGELES.
Is eminently appropriate that rapture should
asaih hsht the eyes OF all the mourning daughters
vi New-fork. which, It is needless to say, is
proud city OF the waters For Paderewsk has
come pack He arrived yesterday the Teutonic
ne came and he brought his halo. His private
secretary. Hugo GOrlltz. came with him. and many
managers and friends met him the pier. He mas
"ot wasted MS time since he was last mere ana
yet lie mas taken useful amount OF rest, 100
1t was in May, 1893. that Paderewsk went away
lie went then straight to Paris. and from there
to the South of France for a rest Whicn was
doubtless much needed. he had had long ana
hard season in America and he was in poor health.
He stayed In the South till autumn, and then went
to England. when he made tour and gave forty
concerts He then took another rest and made
pleasure tour in Italy. which was followed by
concerts in London and in Holland, anc
then visits TO Dresden and Leipsc
At this time he was at work on his new opera
which is now complete so his secretary said yes
terday. except for the orchestration After the
tour here. which is now to begin, he Will do what
remains to be done on the opera. for which offers
have already been received from many OF the
leading theatres OF Europe.
Last summer Paderewski gave one orchestral con-
cert and one recital in London and then went 10
the South Of France for another rest and prepara-
ton for his American tour HIS ensssernerro nged
side NeW-York far as they nave peeli d, Ial.ru
are these: Philadelphia NoNs,'pei - ~
ACADEMY of Music. November II Phiiade PM "a M
aiso appear in Poushkeepsie Albany Worcester
Portland Me-. Springfield Troy harrIore' Sew
burg. Cleveland. Buffalo Salt Lake City peny we,
Omaha. Carson City: Minneapolis: 81 fau, ;;s Ii
waukee. Chicago Columbus Glncinha.. iamnhis
indianapolis ST. Louis, Nashville Atlanta MedmphlS
New-Orieans San Diego. Los Angeies ana sah
Francisco He will take two rests In the
course OF this long journey ..-os ,,.b
The season will begin II has been announcea1 Wln
an orchestral concert at the Carnegie MUSIC nan on
Monday evening. Nov smber to be foli9~tu ps 'w1
recitals on the afternoons Of November ana 10 Al
the opening concert the pianist Will be ASSISTED oS
the New-York symphony Orchestra -
A. his first concert with orchestra, Mr. PaderewsR
will play Chopins concerto in i minor. WIN Ine re-
vised orchestration OF Richard Burmeister. Liszt
Concerto in Z fiat and his own Polish Fantasia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE nryICIPAL ART sOcIErYs GIFT.

The committee OF the Municipal Art Society OF
New-York appointed to make arrangements for
the ceremonies attending the dedication and pres
eniatlon OF the decorations OF the society to the
city met yesterday Ia the studio OF II. j. Harden
bergh No. ~ Was. Twenty thrd-st William /.
Evans second vlce-pre sldent James II Ward, coun-
Sc 4. Hamilton Bel. secretary. and II. J. Harden
bergh were present II decided that the dec
oratons in the oyer and Terminer courtroom, In
the new Criminal Courts Building. the 5000 COM
mission for which awarded to Edward L.
Simmons should be presented to the city on Monday
afternoon November ls at 0'c.ock The court
room will be In tie hands OF the society to complete
its work from November 10 to November Is The
coorng Of the ceiling N fiat tins and the decorat-
ing Of TN. walls were finished several weeks ago
and Mr. S!mmons's a.legorical panels WI be fas-
tened on the val during the period mentioned
An interesting plan OF presentation has been origi-
mated by James II Ward and heartily favored by
Justice Ingraham. OF the supreme Court According
10 the programmc Presiding Justice Van Brunt. Of
the Supreme Court. VIII have the crier formally
omen the court As Il for a trial term. Other mem
the bench viii b Justices Irgraham. Barrett Law
renee. Andrews Patterson. Beekmar, . Bren AMI
possiby Justices Parker ard FoLet. OF the second
Judicia. District
Jus'ica Van Brunt. IN opening the court. IS ex-
pecfl to max remarks appropriate 10 tie occasion
OF prs.ent aton tho city. and the decorations VIII
he accepted BY Mayor Strong. Remarks may aso
he exn4cted from Justice Ingraham and other JUS
tees OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

.n,orr 4, psekskrl October o. 1895, Mrs Anna o.
A6Soi'' d Es1tf % Conn Thursday afternoon. at
rAyTEs-A his residence Fourth day Ne .s",, ~
D,ornine Tenth month October. - auer snort III
sss oswald Baynea In the sd year Of his age $500,
ss Friends Meeting House. IA East 2ptn,st:' ns
York on Sixth day friday morning -''n INST al -
E1sIsh paper, please copy.
IT. HG is s SSs'SrF i es'
state Of NsT-5 5sr.,t ,e n, MS o''" year
BGTrs~on october 80 Isabella r. TsS% q f Charles
Butts and asus.ss .. Of 1s the ' family are invited
tend funeral from her a'e res.ien nc no M no'
rnent IN Trinity Cemetery at the convenience OF the
family" family ., 50. wu,,.n
rDGAR-At Newport R. / october % 1872 W Whan,
Edgar son Of LILA L Edgar ard the late "'N'A'"
~ r-,uTb.a No lsh inst. Howard p. Gh-
son professor Of chemistry in the University Of MISSOURI
Intermeat Washington Conn 49, ...,s.,.. "a
KERR-On Wednesday. October q at MS reS''e"'e '"
West i2ts s1, aJd TO attend funeral
i'yrseidcnoe Friday evening october %. at p m
,,,IpTp1r a, North planaed j. Monday oc-
,Sber II s05 Martha Ia Tourrette wife OK ba'o n'
lr services AZ her late residence 10 syeamore-le
Vorth plainfed o Thursday. October "a al p m.
MoNTRossAt Mount Vernon \, ~ ocs'D Tewman e
and eorgena $ Matros in The i2h yea Of b se ;nrai
m The %-r 9sids9e on Af RaIs9 osto6cT q at
prEIFFrR-on October %. 1879. At his residence SS
IVES, s6th-st. George F PfeiGer. aged ca years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Rt-sHNORE-At Plalnheld y. J.. October % 10, Amy
wins infant daughter II Townsend and Jean Murray
,sryie ssea at home FRIDAY afternoon
scHMITTHENNER-In Brooklyn. suddenly October "a
sp5 Franzs<a Schmitthenner, VIE OF william A.
schmitthenner aged "a years. - 400. - 200 -
Funeral services THURSDAY. october "a 1895 at go p M
al her residence. No 800 hart-st near
Brooklyn
In;erment private a..
sMITH-At Point Vista Fla. on saturday OCTOBER 10
MARY A. wife OF the Merritt Haviand smith ,,,.
Funeral from First Methodist Church fonkes on rro"s
October % at p. m. -, .. ~ -
Fl. 4. r. r.. at i:lO p m
Interuent private.
TEESE-At Morrisown. y. j.. October - 1880 hav
Halsted widow OF Conrad Teese. aged 92 years
Funeral services First Presbyterian Church Shapei
Broad-st. Friday, October y. al I'D p m.
Interr1ent private
WALsFi-On Wednesday morning October % Virginia
Funeral ser, ices saturday October % 1890 m az
81 Yves, 39th-st.
Interment private
YOUNG-On Tuesday October 90 1886 at II q p m.
Archibald Young Of Bath Beach y y in his '9th year.
Funeral services Friday. October % at o'clock p m
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
Intermcnt At convenience % family.
It. Louis papers please
Lafayette Post. No. 40. Dept. Of \. -. q A. n.
PETIT is lrr1wfuly made ~ the death
Of Comrade George w Peut For funeral services see
family notice . r,,~ .,
WILLIAM +. BROWN Adiutant
The kensicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
minutes ride from the Grand CentraI
Depot. Office. 10 Fast 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
SAMUEL. KERR.

Samuel Kerr, prominent retail tea and coffee
merchant. Of this city. died yesterday his home
No IS West Twelfth-st. Although he tas been sick
for nearly nine months. suffering from consump-
ton, his death yesterday a shook to his fam
.ly and friends The doctor Tuesday had pro-
nounced him better, but Yesterday he stricken
with paralysis and did not rally
MIR. Kerr was born in County Tyrone. not far
from Belfast. Ireland. September 10. 1872. He
came TO America poor boy n 1851 and entered
the house OF y. r. Stewart Il Co Here he re-
NAMED FOR three years. and then took charge Of
the art department OF the Lenox Library. For
ten years ne occupied that position, and later
started retail tea and coffee business FOR him
self He occupied several stores in the course OF
his business life. his last store. which ne owned
at the time of his death. at No. 73s Second
Recently Mr.. Kerr's main business. to which be
had given most Of his time was real-estate. He
a trustee OF Good Government Club +. at
No 52i Hudson-st.. and also second vice-presdcnt
OF the Retail Grocers Union. He was largely in
terested in the Food Show at LenOx Lyceun
about six months ago. In politics Mr.. Kerr was
ardent Republican. He leaves a widow and ore
son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
ARCHIBALD YOUNG.

Archibald Young Familiarity known in Kings
County as the father of Bath Beach. died on Tues
day night from dropsy at his home in that place
He was seventy-eight years old. The Young home
stead is in the of two blocks in Bath Beach,
in the heart OF the old Las, summer Mr..
Youngs only almost instantly killed BY
diving from a pier when the tide out He
suffered conclusion of the spine and nearly broke
his neck The young mans death greatly afflicted
the father.
Mr. Young born in Southeast. Putnam Coun-
~. When young he became a clerk in
NewY0rk and later became partner with his
father-in law, Mr.. Wanser. IN the manufacture OF
clothing. He retired with a fortune twenty-five
years ago About fifty he went with
his father-n-aw 10 Bath Beach. In order TO
make a village OF the little settlement he
bought the old Lott farm and cut It up into lots;
which he sold cheaply While engaged IN real
estate speculation he opened public park on the
water front. The grounds to-day occupied by
the Children's Aid Society. Later he purchased
a part OF the Bennett farm and also a portion Of
the Benson farm, upon which is Bensoahurst In
49, Mr.. Young In company with Barney VIII
Jams. bought the commons west OF the Dyc.er
Meadows. This tract for years had been used
a public Lasture ground. and when Mr. Young
fenced II IN there was great Indignation for tine.
He finally established his title Il. and the bitter
feeling passed away, and he became vel. liked, as
OF Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Bavarian peasant players will take thel- fare
well Of New York at the Metropolitan opera House
to-nicht and tomorrow. This evening they will be
,eeu sor the first time in Der sestossene ana
tomorrow night in "Almenrausch ind Eielweiss.'
Miss Marie Henderson has been engaged as leading
woman for Charles Rohfs on his starring tour. Miss
henderson was formerly member Of the companies
Of Charles Fr0hmaE and ~ NJ Palmer she will
p,av Portia in "The Merchant OF Venice and Mary
ieavea.vOrth IN "Harwell'
The souvenir that J. VI. Hill has selected for pre-
senaton on the occasion OF the hftleth performance
of .The Caui:oi az the Standard Theatre tomorrow
nght Is "a iewe case made Of sver-piated white
meta. on the Id al motacr-oi-pear. and covered
with beyeie1 glass is picture OF the National cap
ito Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSuCIdIION
ADDRESSES MADE on THE WORK AMONG THE
INDIANS AND CHINESE.

ADDRESSES MADE on THE WORK AMONG IhE
INDIANS AND CHINESE
Detroit Mica. Oct % The sessions OF the AMIR
can Missionary Association were largely attehaeo 10
day In the morning committees on Chihese anu
Indian mission work appointed ana 'he re-
ma4noer OF the session was largely devoted 10 re-
view Of the work done by Congregational HhlSs'o'''
aries among the Chinese and Indiana All tne speaN
ers deplored the lack OF funds which preVeh'eu '"e
extension OF missionary efforts and seriously GRIP
ped the stations now in existence Tine rev - .
Ryder, secretary Of the association. READ PaPea
On The lRoiaH Factor in the Indian froo'ei,
Ano said that 1t duty 10 Chrisuahl]s INC i1
ar AMI 10 extend 10 him the benefits OF souea''0''
Inc Rev. Nehemiah Boynton. Of Massaehuss''s' -
paper on Indian missions declared that inc ii'
IAN must have land and laws whereby ne eau .o'P
possession OF IT, The Rev. Sherred soule' VI
uec'!cui. made stirring appeal for ala 10 IN
u@ilze the Indian IL he had degeneratei 81 was "
Aau., Of the white man. The Rev. c. r. ~ nj
.'oIth Dakota described the RESERVATIONS an -
TO-. OF North Dakota, and the efforts "a"' - '
&c, me indian
The key. willard Scott OF Illinois, then-gaac re-
On me missionary work among tne tans a re
naniorna, and said that 800 Chinese christlhna In
,ra.lofnia Twenty schools with more tna" caIi
f,usaHta pupils. he said, were maintalheu !" ~
~. ior the education OF the Chinese ..arv
a.t "" T. {. Wright, OF Ohio, district 800 t.rhsd
sno, -Pore or the work yet TO be a'fo"P'--'
"'As the Indians. Chinese and negroes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
Mr. GROSTEYOR TO SUCCEED DIR. BROOK
HE ACCEPTS THE RECrORsHIP OF THE CHURCH


HE ACCEPTS THE RECTORsHIP OF THE CHURCH
OF THE INCARNATION.
The Rev William NJ. Grosvenor. who has been
for five years rector OF Trinity Protestant Eps-
copal Church OF Lenox Mass, has accepted the IN
vitation to become the rector Of the Church OF the
incarnation at Thirty-ffth-st. and Madison-ave
The acceptance made known few nights ago
at dinner given to the incoming rector by FRANCIS
L. Stetson at his home No. SO Madison-ave.
Sine. the death OF the Rev Dr. Arthur BROOKS, IN
July last the Church Of the Incarnation mas peen
vrithout a nastor The new is expected TO
begin his work on December next.
The Rev William NJ. CirOsVenOI Il thlrty-tWO years
old He was graduated from Williams College IN
1856 After leaving college he attended ne Berkeiey
Divinity School at MiddetOwn Conn. from when
he was graduated in 1888 After Ms ordination ne
went TO Brooklyn. where ne acted as assistant rec
rev Chauncay D. Brewster. In 1880 he accepted the
rectorship of Trinity Church, Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE REV. II. :. TRAPIER.

Charleston. :. c., Oct 23-The Rev Il. :. TraD.er,
for thirty years rector OF ST Michaels Protes
Episcopal Church in this city died at Highlands
y. c.. yesterday. Mr. Trapier about eighty
FIVE years OF age. He made d nidshpman
in the United states Navy on December q. 1884,
passed mldshipman on June 49, 1854. aad Lieutenant
on September 5 lsA. He resigned his commission
on December - 1916 and prepared himself for
orders in the Episcopal Church. 10 which he was
admitted about 1870. His longest and best ssrV &c
church and parish he became much part az
the stones IN the floor the bells Ia the steeple.
He served as rector until about two years ago,
when he accidentally disqualified for further
active pastoral work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
WILLIAM p. LEE.

Washington oct. 3--Wiiliam b. Lee one Of the
oldest employees Of the War Department In length of
service died at his home In Washington last night.
He was born in France and entered the Military
Academy, but resigned before bsing graduated, and
in 1851 WAS appointed the War Department from
Massachusetts,. lie served through the various
grades iu The DEPARTMENT and in the war was
Chief OF the Record Of Division. H. had a w0nde.
ful memory and was retained by various Secretaries
long after his usefulness IL other capacities a
clerk was AT an end lie discharged .ass Ma!
when q genera. reduction Ia the Var Department
was made lie was ninety years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
DEMANDING AN ACCOUNTING.
AN AGREEMENT MADE BEFORE MAR
RAGE.
THE ESTIMATED VALUE OF AN EsTATE DEF N
UPON THE INTEREST OF THE


PARTY MAKING IT
The surrogate's Court in Brooklyn was wen IL
Yesterday with people anxious TO hear the po =,
ings in the action taken by Mary Ann RAJ
Connecticut to compel josiah j. Nhhe W [
an accounting OF the assets OF his dead WIG -,
- ~ e adr,n,strator Mr. White Is Wen
troun and supposedly wealthy resident Oh ~
Heights where he occupies handsome mouse W."
his son Frederick. fourteen years olu' 60"
OF the surrogates office interested III '"e -
ton OF inheritance taxes recently caused ~ W p
lshed stories rejecting unfavorabiy upon MI
White The petitioner is a grandauh' u w.,
Whites SON She Is feeble old woman ana -
represented in Connecticut by lawyer win Mno''
Mr. White had a personal difference. Mrs ~
alleges that in his return Mr.. White mas s'e'.'
undervaued the estate OF his wife, VINO d!eu AZ
testate in October 1891. In his petition Mr.. "h''e
deposed that his wiI"s perSolai 's-'N' va"
not TO exceed 10000.
Robert Il Bache the lawyer interested IN inc
collection OF the tax. which he gets peIoc"'
age alleges that after an investigation ne 'ed,"'
the estate is worth s2l5965 b. In court yes'eFuaS
Mr. White was represented by Charles j. Patter-
sor It was admitted behalf Of Mr. "hite
tina. the estate was worth upward Of ssoO"' oul II
was asserted that only $50 600 of this was taxable
in the State OF New-York, the rest being Cohhec"-
cut corporation stocks and bonds
At the time the legal proceedings were inst'u'eu
IL was believed that Mr.. White was entitled 10
share OF his wife's property. but II now appears
that on June q, 1876. he signed an ante-nupta'
agreement waving all right to any share In the
estate OF his Intended wife. Mr. White CONTENDS
that this agreement not In force when MS
wife died. Mr. Patterson told the Surrogate yes
terday that he had answer to the petition an
prepared but he desired to move before ming y
that the proceedings be dismissed on the srouhu
that the PROCEEDINGS had not been brought by
person interested in the estate in litigation OF
creditor. $1,000, ri, ,o,,s
The Surrogate said the point looked ike serious
one and that he would look INTO II before ruilhs'
The whole matter was adjourned for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
SIZES FOR HER DOVER RIGHTS

Mary Phillips has brought suit In the supreme
Court against Clara r. Siefert and others 10 re-
cover the dover rights in the property Of her late
husband She says that she was married In 300
to Henry shafer from whom she was divorced in
1876 BY that decree Shafer was not allowed 10
marry again. but he went out of the jurisdiction
NJ the court and married the defendant in this
action He died two years later. and in a Will LEFT
everything 10 his wife ana TO TWO children or ms
daughter who are made cO-defendants. MIS-
Shafer married again and became Mrs. S.eieri
The plaintiff who assumed her maiden name, al
leges that Shafer died in the Mddletown Insane
Asylum was a drunkard and could not make "A
will and that in any event she is entitled TO her
dover right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
OBITUARY..
CHARLES +. LOGAN.

Charles r. Logan. lawyer. who formerly had
an office at No $50 Broadway. died suddenly yes
terdav morning from heart disease following
chronic asthma and bronchitis His death oc-
Cured at the home of James CLIFFORD. No %
Rutgers-st where he had lodged for about eight
years He was born In ireland and was thirty
three wears old He came TO this city about hf-
teen years ago studied law. and vas admitted TO
the bar He finely educated and was popular
". IN his associates Cntll about year ago he
was proofreader for The Daily News" He
was to have served as Democratic inspector 81
A sister In this city, another in Philadelphia, and
a brother in Wilmington. Del, survive him. me
funeral arrangements have not yet been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

The "hgn tea" at the Madison Square Garden 10.
the benefit Of the Blue Anchor Society VIII De ne'd
to-day from 20 10 p. The object OF this SOCIETY
ia 10 supply boxes OF new clothing for the messy
ing stations on the seacoast and the axes LOT tn1
use Of the shipwrecked 1t has done great oeat
OF good TO suffering men and women In the nouf ~
their greatest need Its officers are Mrs Haprie
Kent president; Mrs II. j. Newton, rrst vice-g
dent: Mrs A. C. Bettner, second vce.presi1enrr'
Mrs J. H. Hinton. third yice-presdent; MITE =. =
smith fourth yice-president " l.. Cort. treasurer.
Mrs Eliza L. Morford. assistant treasurer anu "'"
Alice Sanford, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE WILL OF SARAH MORAN.

The will OF Sarah Moran. who left an estate OF
about $4,000 filed with the Surro". 'e vester-
day BY the will and codcil all Of the estate, AFTER
some small leeaces are paid is given to two OF the
sons Edward j. Moran and stephen j. Moran, and
TO some OF the grandchildren. No provision is
made for the son. James j. Moran. nor for one OF
The prandchIdren The reason for excluding one
OF the sons from any share in the estate Is said to
be that he has received part OF the value OF MS
share in gifts from his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
WILLIAM NJ STEWART. SR.

Philadelphia. oct. 23-Word received here to-
day Of the death. in Gresnsburg, Penn, this morn
ing of William VI. Stewart, sr., Of this city. He
was well known in the banking and legal circles OF
PHILADELPHIA. having been partner in the firm or
r X Jamison & Co, whose accounts have been IN
liquidation since 1880. For NOR than twenty years
Mr. Stewart was solicitor of the West Pennsylvania
division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad He was sew
enty-seVen years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
GUARDIAN AID LITEM FOR r. b. CUTTING

I-pon the application Of r. Fulton Cutting. Judge
Beach in the Supreme Court yesterday. signed an
order designating Middleton S. BurTell as guardian
ad litem for Mr. Cuttings son. Robert b. Cutting
aged nineteen in An action for an accounting ~
Charles F. Strong the sole trustee under the VIII
of Francis Brockholst Cutting. The petitioner says
that his SON who il a student at Harvard, has Ger
tain contingent In the trust estate OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
RErURyIyG FROM MINNEAPOLIS.

Chicago oct % Mr. and Mrs. J. P.erpont Nor
gan Bishop Doane. of Albany. and Mrs Doane' ana
Mrs Potter. the Rev. DR.. Huntington. Bishop Whip
ule the Rev Dr. Greer. Of ST Bartholomew
Church New York and O. c. Goodwin arrived here
to-day from Minneapolis in a special train bound
for New-York from attendance on the Episcopal
Convention J. W. DOane, the banker anu mer-
chant ana Roswell G. Miller. president OF the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad entertained
the party at luncheon at the Chicago club. and
with carriage drives. They left here Tonight over
the Michigan Central intending to see Niagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS TOR COLOMBIA.

MRS CoRNEI.IA A. ATwlLL GIVES 5000 TO -
TABlLsH TWO OF THEM
Mrs Cornelia A. Atw has given $oVoo 10 Coiuii
bia College to found TWO scholarships IN the schoo
OF Arts in memory OF her two sTandsohs' o'ui'eS
Barculo Stuart. So School OF Arts, anu H"sei
T1l,,,an s,narq 81 School Of Arts. While she lives
sha will designate the holders: after her deatn the
rssSHnt of The college and the dean OF the Scnooi
of Arts shall, DC