davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-12
AIS PENSION APPEAL REJECTED

Deserying Veteran Was Not MusteTed
in According to Regulations
washington, Sept. S.-The pension ap-
neal of John Godfrey has been rejected
hv Secretary Reynolds. Godfrey serv-
cd in Company x of the Third Kansas
volunteers, which was called into SER
vice by the governor Of the state. The
secretary says no other person than the
president has authority to call the state
militia into the service OF the United
States,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-12
CLAIM UPON cosLENTz's ESTATE
Executors Asked to Hand Over the
Amount Of His Shortage.

Walla Walla, Sept. 7.-Prosecuting
Attorney Ormsby has fled with B. l..
and ]. L. Sharpetein. attorneys for
Levi Ankeny, administrator Of the es-
tate of j. H. Coblentz, deceased, a
claim for the sum of 312.o27.11, the
amount of the deceased warden's short
age. The claim is made by Coblentz's
bondsmen. 1t Is probable that the
claim will be rejected. when Mr.. Orms-
by will institute proceedings in the
superior court to collect the same.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-12

Olympia. Sept 1.-THE supreme court
has affirmed Judgment In the case Of
George d. Brown. respondent. W. Chas.
r. Cosy. appellant: from SPOKANE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-12

st. Petersburg. Sept. ga vladivos-
tock dispatch to the Novo Vreyma says
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-12
NEW ADMINISTRATION in PERU


Lima, Peru. Sept. THE city is ring
ing tonight with enthusiasm and a cell
ebration Is being held to commemor-
ate the assumption Of power by Pres
ident Peirola, which takes place to-
morrow. The new president has refused
to issue decree making Monday next
a legal holiday upon the ground that he
does not wish to interfere with the labor
OF the people of the country.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-12
ctrcult Judge Hurley Il Dad.

Portland, Or. Sept. 8.-Circuit Judge
Hartwell H. Hurley died 1t hie resi-
dence In this city today Of pneumonia.
contracted while making the ascent Of
Mount Adams q few weeks ago.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-12
DEATH IN
ALL HOPE Of RESCUE eolIE


Calumet Aich,. Sept 3.sA At abastk II
O'Clock today dfo oroaE1 out III tEn7
shaft OF the OscsolA mtna ana d +,
more than probable that ~ n66M - Il
boys have been burned - d1Atk u = ~ @ z
focated. The names Of tho uaon known
to b. In the milne are - toiloVS3 " AZ "A
TrembAth, mine boss. ga sz
Richard Blcket. Ss
Michael johnson.
Richard 0ron1ell. S
Michael Shuttle, As1sII1 81
John Aateen. ss1 Z
william Bryant. i;ss & Il;
Francis Lander. & nv
Alexander DantSll. % .si
John Cudlip. ~ al 5Ss555
Thomas Curtis. " i
Robert Johns. q
Peter Martin. a a
Joseph eahte. II lssSS
JamAa f5arrlnston Fsss v;
William nonnid, 5 s45; ~
narnev yOlvnre |. -
Anton achssweak .ss s3s''s
s reter 9ter~.rA \ y &:
5 wsitnr Sa,i~ 3ess M
Ann Cnnr 81 ! r1yy.v ~. NV u r., -
NJ. ~ y. ~t,s a ~ = SSz.s n
4. ,,~-,s =, - -, ~ ,sas,s ~ ssxS
:. - r-os - ~ !, 4, "a s.3 .s9 Al
h-~s,s III. ~ - ~ s.s.s :. ~ :s.s
s,s.ss.. -. A. .ss -r's... "a AZ
~. =. - a.. - - ~
49,, - - ~ ~ - rss.s
=. s.s' -. ~ s.,s
- .~p.0 - s......s ~ ~. 1s.s p
NV t..s s'e..... .ss".,o - ~ - s',S e
+
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-12
oUTcAsT WOMAN BADLY MANGLED


London. Sept. s.-Another supposed
"Jack-the- Ripper" murder was discov-
cred this morning at Kensenal Green.
The victim was an unfortunate woman
of the outcast class and her throat was
cut from ear to ear and her head fear
fully battered with q stone. No trace
has been discovered OF the murderer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-12
WILL EXTEND u INFO NEVADA

Nevada Southern Railroad
San Francisco. Sept. IA new COM
pany has been organized to purchase
the Nevada Southern railroad at re-
ceiver's sale. and extend the line to
Pioche, Nevada. The new organization
will be known AZ the California 4 East
ern Railway Company, and 1t II COM
posed Of Denver. Chicago and English
capitalists. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mails Tor the week enains March 30 vi" Close
CsgTy IN az Ia'Ts' for Martinique Guadeoupe VI.
Martinique p o I' pSr 'I Fndn rom Mobile
PsNrt'RpAY~ a. m for Brazil and la Plate 'oun'
.i"s W" rom baltimore must be directed per
S5H FS,sa al ?ur * and british in cham
pagn" VIA ayre det,@s or iaF p' 81 Sr Turco.
0e Ftriria Queenstown. pt : a m FOR Genoa
Per With; i.Tr IN a. a. m for santiago cuba per
Catalina ieters Tor Venezeua and colombia must os
r.,,el '.per Ca,auna'D; at a NJ for Btazil and la
pa'H ,S,p6 and santos cers North Brazil must be
rscted per Inss at oSo a. m SUI pein~ntary 1880
a. M Colon ard ransma per AdtSpGS t,Sis m'
~, r~r : s. silvia n 10 M Supplementary io5 a. mn
for E FoHsi i' ta ca n ard a mon
mus, be directed Prr Sr rcn,ra Amsrc a. .ls
Sp, %osta Rca) south Pacific ports per Colon:
per coombiao At 1880 a M ior camPeehs ohaps.
abasco ruxpa gNa anal r coo must be- ree,.s
tor r 'Yucatan): A. 1890 - m for Hiy Cumana and
tarupa9' err ss curacao Trinidad British ana Dutch
;"ana must he directed per prns Wien IV at u
o Go N%ie'T masi he directed aaa at IL
~ lor Via Triridad Per lrrawsdiy $50
l g oer ,G ,rTT Tpe 'p rS ,o,
l Ma' Frn r dos. here ay I, Msrh % go
Sn per Emge:s OF IN india G ran HanTon ci9s.
hS~a GaI yer up to March p $50 p Mail, Tor CHINA
ana Jean aP'' i5se 5S daily up to March M
~ m Mails for China and ipan. per 8 5 Belsie from
= az asc5D daily 20 March ~ 80
m Mails r Australia Except ihose for West Austria
=, - which are forwarded Europe, NeN-Xssl1ni
iIwaii FN ani samoan Islands. per > Araws from
s,u F-ancscol close hero daily 20 March al A, $40
- ~, tor on arrival NeW-y0rk u s. Aurania with
BRUSH malls for Australia Mas for Australia except
w1s, australia. IiIwail and Fi Islands. per =. i,
W,rrnco from Vancouver close here daily March
n ami No - April % a. $50 D. Mails for New
f1ur land by rail Halifax AMI thence by steamer.
lose THIS ONCE daily AZ $50 Mails for Mque.on.
nv thence ~ steamer. this ONCE
daily n $50 .. Mails fr cuba clos" at this office
daily o:9o i. COR forwarding by steamers sailing
MONDAYS. rh'daVs AMI SIturiaNsi from PVT Tampa.
l, Malls Tor Mxio overland unless sp'caly addressed
ror dispatch ly steamer. close at this Ohce daily at
a. m.
CHARLES W DAYTON. y s,mlster
Pos,of.ce. New-YoiL. y. Y. March 90 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The members OF the Thursday Evening Club were
entertained las: evening a. the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Iampdon Robb. No. % Iark-ave. 1t was an even
ing of music contributed by Mile Antonette
Szumowska. the Polish pianist and Punket Greene.
After the concert an elaborate supper was served
bv Plnard. Mrs. Robb wearing a rich gown OF
black satin and lace was assisted in receiving the
guests by Miss Robb Miss Louise RobD ana MISS
Adams daughter Of Mrs Charles Francis Adams.
Of Boston Among those present were Mr.. ana
Mrs :. Van Rensselaer, CruSer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Post. Mr.. ana Mrs Richard NJ. Hunt,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph II. Choate Miss Furnss,
Miss Amy Townsend. Dr and Mrs. Richard H.
Derby Dr. and Mrs. William II. Draper. MISS
Draper. Mr.. ana Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mt ana
Mrs Morris X. Jesup. Miss Newbod. Miss Hoy''
Mr. and Mrs l.. Godkin Mrs. John Minturn'
Miss Minturn Mrs J. Ticrpont Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tracy Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Gcorg"
Is POST. Mr.. and Mrs. J kennedy Tod. Mr.. and
MR.. Philip Schuyler. Mr.. and Mrs. William -
Rice Mr.. and Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt Miss Morgan
Nr and Mrs Henry T. Rowland, Nit. and Mrs
Burton Harrison Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. Beaman ana
the Rev. DR. ana Mrs. W. :. Rainsford.
Mr. and Mrs Gouvernour Morris Carnochan o.
No go Fifth-ave gave "a dinner party last evening
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Mir and
Mrs l. II. Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. White Jr'
Mr. and Mrs L. ~ BENEDICT Miss Winthrop, MISS
Allen. DR. John NandeTpOel, MI ana MIS- fois'ih
and Halliburton Fales.
The members OF the .. y. sewing class VIII mee'
today in the apartments of Mrs. Charles VI. DEL
r.chs in the Hotel Majestic
Tho marriage OF Miss Anna Alexander TO Dr
Samuel MurtIand will take place IN the Central
T,resbvteri,c Church. in West Fifty scventh-s, on
Thursday evening next
Mrs Walter Rutherford will entertain the Nom
bers OF the Saturday Night Euchre Club tomorrow
evening q; her home, NO IA Madson-ave
The engagement s announced OF Miss Ida Emily
Samter daughter OF Mark Samter. OF No. 800 West
Gno-hundrad-and-thrty-e Ehth-st. 10 Daniel y
We'll Tho weddn VII take place at Jaegers on
Wednesday neNt
Mr. ana Mrs. Percival Kuhne OF No. y Wes'
FIfty-sixth-st. will sail for Europ' In the Kaiser
Wilhelm II tomorrow. They viii b. absent several
months. a., 49,.
Iaes Baldwin. who sang at the afternoon reception
Of Mrs. " ilber A. Bloodgood on "Wednesday ,
Mr. and MIR. Nicholas Fish. NO % Irving race
gave a dinner on Monday evening Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. stanford White, Mi and Mrs
Spencer Trask. Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Whitrhse
Miss Preston. Miss Resale Goodman. lHchard
Goodman. jr.. Wade Chance ana the Marquis 90
NillaOhaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
sTAvFNHAGEN AND GERARDY.

The last New York recital in the concert season
Of Mcss-s Stavcnhagen and Gerardy took place yes
,cr,lay in the Madison Square Garden concert nan.
Tho audience was small. but extremely enthusiastic
and IL had ample Justification for the prodgaity OF
.,s applause In the superb playing of both the con-
cert givers While there was nothing brought ior'h
that could cause the musical pubic to revise the
estimate that has been placed upon these two al
mirable musicians. yet the concert afforded an eN-
qualification OF the finest qualities OF both Ny
Stavenhagon especially in admirable FORM ana
his PLAYING Of several pieces 81 LISTS was OF
tremendous energy ang dramatic hre. lhese IN
cluded 40 Sposali@zio" the Legend OF 81 FRANCIS
Walking on the Waves" the arrangement OF the
final scene from Tristan and Isolde ana one OF the
HUNGARIAN rhapsodies both the latter In response
70 the applause given to his playing Of the iirst
named pieces Three smaller pieces OF his own were
also among the most interesting portions OF me
concert The "Mnuetto Scherzando,' op. D. IL me
product Of "A charming fancy. ana was sven ny MI
Stavenhagen with much crispnrss and elegance
Master t;arlriV played. as h@ always does, WIN
the whole-hearted RAPTURE Of an artist hut ne made
his hearers regret than ever that ne had round
IL necessary 10 con,ue himself c.oe.y in mis- snare
OF the prOgramw" - arrangements from 'noph
ard the saon pieces OF DaVidou. Pepper ana DE
Svrrt- matters that are distinctly unworthy OF
him He too. was obliged 10 reconpense the en-
,h:-lastlc applause beet DH"d upon him by paying
an arrangement Of Schumann's "Ab"nliiel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
HIGHER PRICES FOR MEATS.
UNWEICOME NEWS FOR CONSUMERS OF
PRIME BEEF. ETC.
A % PER CENT ADVANCE on CATTLE TO BE FOL-
LOWED BY a T1'9THER HEAVY INCREASE OF
pEICE-EATES 20 FAMILIES TO BE

% PER CENT ADVANCE on CATTLE TO BE FOL
LOWED BY a FURTHER HEAVY INCREASE OF
PEICE-RATEs 70 FAMILIES TO Re
LARGELY INCREASED on APRIL /.
lie sharp advance in the price OF beef announced
In dispatches from Chicago Yesterday is confirmed
b. William Ottmann, of William Ottmann Co,
wholesale and retail dealers in meat and poultry,
Fulton Market, yesterday. In response tn questions
by a Tribune reporter Mr. Ottmann said:
1T is true that live beef cattle have advanced %
per cent. but do not credit the report that they
are to be advanced additional % per cent. / 90
not want to any further advance. though an
other viii probably be made. but hope and believe
that il will be much smaller than is reported. me
advance caused partly by speculation parity
by the pershng OF many cattle in the winter STORMS
and partly By scarcity of fodder last fal ana since
then on account of the failure OF last year corn
crop
There IL a great scarcity of prime beef catte
because 20 b. first class they must be fed on corn
in the fall and continue TO De 81 !ci ''' ~
the winter While hope that prices Ior 'd'"e wiz
/ o. -, bi,bar I baliove that they VIII be fully main
/ tanned I'll the latter part Oh June ".'' h'"''
cattle Will begin to come TO market 30 iar as red.
r,,r s,aors are concerned. there can be no relief
! tu late next fail when they have mai time to be
! fed and f.ttencd on the new corn crop. Inc al
,,,ncs j. not confined to beef 1t began with poul-
/ ,r. which when the market glutted from
| r,tanksrivirg to New Years sod for only or .
! cents pound Then pork and mutton began TO ad-
vance I'm regular succession and are now about
! cents a pound dearer than few weeks ago The al
vance in these provisions is attributable TO the same
causes that of beef cattle. take no stock what
in the report that there Is ar increased demand
for beef. for which no reason
THE market for dressed beef has not had time
to be- generally affected by the advance in live cat
I'm general advance is SIRE % some
mea: dealers I'm this city have already advanced
thei. retail prices considerably. This week We adj
hOtc.S
To- l. per cent We shall be compelled 10 advance
our fanny prices from II 10 ~ per cent ON Apr! l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
DEATH or MsrURFY H. r4yyOr.

Boston. March ga cable dispatch from Cairo.
Egypt. TO-DAY. announces the death there Of Ma
turin NJ. Ballou. the well-known editor. publisher
and writer. Mr.. Ballou was born IN Boston 81
lSN and was editor and publishcr q the frs, Illus
trated weekly paper in this country. which was
known AZ the outset as "Ballou's Monthly" This
Journal enjoyed profitable circulation for ten
years. In 1872 Mr.. Ballou became Of the origi-
nal proprietors of THE Boston Daily Globe" being
IT'S editor and manager for two years 1t was then
an Independent paper. but when his partners de-
cined to make II more partisan he retired from It's
management. lie was largely Interested In real
estate and travelled in many lands. lie was d
prolific writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
sJSuiECK Ar THE RrIyG PftCF THEATRE

Hi,morck's birthday Will be celebrated at me
Irvine Place Theatre ou Monday o'cnlng br
Iohn Veimann has specially written f1r Ms per
formanc. f. dramatic sketch In verses, ohu''"l
"S.dan-friedrichsrUh." fho first part. S""aH'
Illustrates the historic incident Napoleon III SUIT
rendering his sword TO King William OF PRUSSIA
The second part. the s"ene Of which IS al 'Hi ~
Cbanccror's resil.nc" At Friedrichsrnh. shows DIS
,,arrk q, the eve Of HE EIGHTEEN blrthdhy SUI
rnundea bv his family and friends He fa'a asleep
and the Emperor appears - offer his c'hhih'"''
tions to the faithful soldier Eismai'k X H''''
ia tears and the curtain drops on . of'HIIHh' Pi"
ccsson -! students singing national airs ''''
cast il ~ follows william !, kiuG OF iTn9"'"'
Emil OTTO. Napoleon III, Emperor ~ France
Matthew Pfe!l: Count O'to Won Bismarck NrthnF
Erge.lng: Won Moiikc. Julius Stfohl' Emperor
William II. Carl Sick: Count Herbert h1s"ir'"'
Max Bra: Counttsr Herbert thsnlhrc1 i"iti.l
Kuhn: count William bismarck - S'hi",1i"',,
Count Kant2au jacques Horwiiz, countess i'ai.-
Eau Anna Y. Romanowska; Ir. Sr"Weh'hh'''
Adolf Link. ,,,.,,, .o,,
..Krlog in Frlcden" g Passing Regiment, con,
edy in i've acie viii also be presented iI1i s'' i
evening. The principal roles VIII De ta%rn -?
Mines Eraga. Durand. Schlueter, ,iall ~ nv. nv" -"
Messrs Link, Ascier iIaenscler. iItIi' Schius ana
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
BTCICLINTS At DINNEH.

MILEAGE MEDALS PRESENTED TO y. Y. A. c
NHErrMEN At THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET.
Tho annual dinner and presentation OF mileage
medals OF the cycling members Of the New-Iork
Athletic club were hri az the New-Nork Athletic
club house in West Ffty-ffth-st.. last night About
100 wheelmen sat down to the banquet, which, ac-
corling to the chef OF the club one OF the hap
pcst Efforts OF his ne. A. T.. ColfdN. the chair
ma, of the Bicycle Committee OF the club pre-
sided and presented the mileage medals to the happy
winners in "A few weli-ch Osen words. Speeches were
made by James Whitley. the president Of the club;
Barlow s Weeks. tn" eN-presdent and John e.
,;ulick sccretary. Tho musical programme was fur-
rshed by the Mandolin quartet and the Metropoi-
tan Cleo club Balantyno. the humorous, told funny
stories and the Wheemen were entertained until
nearly midnight
Tho prizes were distributed according to the cy-
c!ometer records made by the members during leS'
Each wheeman who covered $50 miles was
presented with gold medal; those who rode 2"c
miles a silver medal and bronze medal went to
those who covered between looO and 2,ooo miles. G
+. Jones headed the list. with 6,i75 miles 10 his
credit
The distance ridden by each wheclman who re-
cciyed a medal was follows:
g. T. Jones $50 miles; 7. r. Belts 4S35 miles
m 1H"S:'J J. iii Hanson ases miles i & Barnarl
Bat iiStes' 3.2iS miles: " F. smith S2o miles O. O.
yam scG3 ri miies; r. NELSON $i3S miles; W ";
miles; j. G. Gunck $50 miles; T. G.. Thomas
j. <. Hcay' $50 mites; j. T. Domschke; jr, 2.5l5
miles: 7 9 Eear. e.,d2 milo. j., W. Good jr 2j5
miles: g f. pellinPer 2,j05 miles; A. H. curtis
2"le miles; W +. ucckoy. 1875 miles; ". G.. Conk
lin. lSl5 miles; J. l. C1rpentGr jr. I'' =, miles j.
" - Parsons. l.G21 miles; 4. II. SynEns Log!
miles: +. Nilmlr lill m!ss; H. :. G9oiSoe Y
mi e. \ McCrclly. lao miles. W. H. ti1rk
Ilgs miles: II. : Deyln. 1856 miles; i. q: Thomp-
aon no miles j. :. Baird l.l6i miles; H. +. CAB
SON il9 miles: T.. j. Bllnck ll& miles: : II. Dev
lin Loss mics: \. Parser Smith. i0S5 miles O. VI
Hammond. lO2! mes' + :. Jordan. iO2. niles; x
X Colgate l.O23 miles. H. !. Borden, lOZ2 MES; w,
t. Miller Glj mics: Alfrci Mcs,ie. Loon miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
DIED..


MoRRIs-At Woodbridge n J., on THURSDAY ~. sist
1895 Sarah b. widow OF Thomas H. Motifs IN 'ne '''>
OF her e.s.., af,ernoou.
her late residence Oh S""""'
March 81. at O'Clock. .x..
NOYEs-At Elizabeth " j. Thursday morning a. ~ h
sons residence Jane NJ. Noyes. in the o~h year VI "
Funeral services Saturday at D. M. 81 MorrisaVe.
sIAw-on Tuesday. 2Cth. John Shaw recently OF ru'"
l.. l.. aged 81 years. r,r,aav
Agnes's Chape.. West s2dst' on rriaA''
l1:3O a. m.
TODMAN-on Thursday. March IS, James Todman' ~
OF
English papers please copy
TRICK-At Roosevelt Hospital March IS Cora strs't9r'
wife 81 the Rev Albert II. Trick, OF Mt 'e'"o"' -' 80
aged - ..
Interment a Saratoga. y. Y. Saturday afternoon.
WARD-At Mount Vernon. n. Y March q, $780, |ha''es
f. Ward aged CO years a.. ,..ro,
his late residence 129 Cottage,ave. MOUNT
WATSON-A RIandford Mass. March 2j 1888, John ::
Watson Of New York cry formerly OF the hrih os
Watson & Pierce, .Os Duane-st., aged co years
lean Tobacco CON rany held Offices March 2Ith
1875. The following resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY
Resolved That We IRE startled profoundly grieved
learn friend and associate. william
) KmbaIl who from its organization has been member
Board and Vice President Of this Company ana
always IN IFS service.
Resolved That by his death have lost one VINO was
with companions genial with his business associates
able. with his friends faithful ard with all genue
and forbearing.
Resolved That n mark OF respect 70 his memory the
business this Company be SUSPENDED by the closing
and offices the day ~ his funeral:
Rochester body. and that ~ these
be his sorowng family and published
the newspapers Of his home
WILLIAM II. BUTLER. JAMES u. DUKE.
Secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

DIED.

rt.TrED-on wednesday March 81 AZ south orargc
\ j. A. ma Crch. Infant daughter u Max E'arts
and Amelia De Grauv R1na..
Funeral private.
CLARK on THURSDAY. March IS ls05 at the Clarendon
Hotel New YORK. Edward Vernon. son 90 the late t's-
ter clark IN the I'D year e.; his . 49,
Funeral church C"Eutry SATURDAY March 3D.
at 1890 "A.
urPHURN-At Campbell IIi,. Wednesday. 27th ill.,. d.
e. Hepburn.
Funeral church fa;urlay. 30ih Inst a 10 r. ni
iIOFFMAN-On Thursday Toming. March -. Eugenin
s,hle..n. h"irNci wife ~ fhHrle3 Frederick
HOFFMAN it,. ana daughter Of Edgar and Anna Maria
Sche1,l.u.
Nst s, on SUNDAY afternoon. March 81. at 230 O'clock
kindly omit now-rs.
KENT In his 18th year At Detroit sch. Gabriel Kent
Funeral "A atwood NarrA 80
I.,NDERS- NJ New-Uri'an. Coma. March -. George NJ
IAanders. Eged ~
Funeral hts late residence. sa'ursaJ,
March ~, At O'Clock ~ IA.
Burial private.
Kindly omit nowerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
, u.Ii.pfxG PARTLY DEMOLISHED.

\ iarg, framework on the roof Of one OF Inc
bui.I. ngs al the Never Mercy Hat Manufacturing
C,mpany y, pok and Glover SITS. Newark was
blown down by the high wind yesterday. and crash
irg upon the roof OF an adjoining threr-a'or' o''"
trii' r.,,. ,t.,ousbeI H. Workmen had seen
the danger and got out of the way. 'nailes ietsh
lowltZ who iii not quit the building N time; wa
l,,d,V Injured AMI WAS sent - the hospital ne ~
rnlrrleI ana lives at 30 go BroOme-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
VAST orrpouRrNG OF THE PEOPLE

From The NeH-York Herald
rhe meeting al Cooper Mon last night - pro
test Grains. the LeXOwD' onnoT- Platt combination
against good government IN ms city was a" uat
ite rroiecfo~. could wish. II vast ouipourluE
of In, people irresp'ctlv" Of parry lin"s emo
cr,,s ana ilepuhcIns were there and .Oudly APP
,i.udod The sneak who denounced the Democratic
ni.rilc OF the past ana the present Republican mis-
man cement Ia Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
Special Notices.

"a MOST COMPREHENSIVE DISPLAY OF ORIENT.
Al. ART OF THE HIGHER GRADES. INTERESTING
TO coNNoIssEURs. AMATEURS AND THE ART-Lov.
ING PUBLIC"
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South.
NOW on EXHIBITION,
"a ~ to C p. ". until dates Of sale.
MONDAY, TUESDAY 81 wEDNES-
DAY NEXT, APRIL 1ST, ed
81 I'D, AT u. NJ,
AN UNUSUALLY FINE AND I'M
POVTA MI COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUE AND MODERN PoRCELAINs. POTTERY.
BRokzEs. ENAMELs. LAcQCERs cuRIos.
EXTRA ORDINARY OLD SCREENS
AND KAIIEMONOS,
collected in
CHINA, JAPAN AND COREA
GISTIIE NIATSUO.
or TOXIC,
FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE FIRST JAPANESE
TRADING AND MANUFACTURING CO.. FOR WHOSE
ACCOUNT THE COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD BIZ
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE.
ALSO. on EXHIBITIONS,
ANCIENT CHINESE COSTUMES AND EMBRoID-
ERrEs. OBJECTS OF I.AMAIsTIC CULT. ANTIQUE
WEAPONS MOSGOI.IAN ORNAMENTS. CHINESE
LACQIERs AND IVORY CARVINGS. ETC.
belonging % Excellency
BARON NJ. Won BRANDT,
For many years Ills Imperial German Majestys Ambss-
sador Picking.
SALE, BT ABSOLUTE PUBLIC
SALE on THE, AFTERNOONS OF
April. ITII AND 9TH, AT
O'CLOCK.
. Catalogues will Ne Furnished by
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MANAGERS.
East 23i 81. Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
ALI. THAT IT PROMISED TO BE.

From The Evening Post.
TIE asgeD,b,ag. of citizens in Cooper Union last
pylt n, d, noud r.r,rn legisla lion was all Uat IL
promised to b. the audience being repreSenia'H
Ard earnest; and the speakers mos convincing. j.
needed Only a slghi familiarity "lih NrW-l oih
iypes 10 assure one thai the adierc" stood for IN"
solid-s clements in the c'y. J; was lar rom "''"b
a 'eilh-s;ockiEE' crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
TIE MASS MEETING IN COOPER UNION.

ONE OF TIE GREATEST ~ IT'S HISTORY.
From The New York Times.
CooDer Union saw one Of the creates mass- meet
,r.-s IN lis history II was the meeting arranged uy
th~ Committee OF Seventy 10 Iroi"s' agalnst ne
m esage by the Legislature Of III" IcXOW blIf ana
H. demand the decent consideration OF the measures
rreUaroi hy tn" Committee Of Ten. III" plac" wa
nacfr1 with a representative body Of citizens. Ia
ibc spaces along the walls and about the doors
buodr, * for whom their were no seats stood during
m. thr.c hours that tne meeting lasted.