davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
OBITUARY.
LEANDER WILLIAMS

Leander Williams. OF the best-known citizens
Of Orange y. j., died yesterday morning at MS
home in Hillyer-st from heart trouble after an III
ness OF two weeks. He a of the late JOB
Williams and was born on November Z. ISIS, in the
old family homestead the site now occupied by
the North Orange Baptist Church. After receiving
a common school education he entered the hat rae
tory OF his father and became an expert Workman
His great desire was to obtain college education,
and he saved $500 to FOR the purpose and began
his preparation at the school conducted by the Rev
David H. Person of Elizabeth. After studying for
a year. the failure Of his father compelled an apan-
donment OF his plan and return to business he
started I'm business FOR himself and successful
hat manufacturer until 1866. He then spent several
years IN the employ of the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad and in 1873 was appointed
agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad and opened
rea-es,ate Office In Orange. Mr. Williams in MS
earlier life was a leader OF the Republican party In
Orange Before the dlsntegratlon Of the Oranges
he was town clerk for seventeen years When Orange
was ncorpora ted as a city. he was elected TO the
Common Council from the First Ward for three
years. He served justice OF the peace ana WAS
appointed street commissioner. lie did important
work for the city as street commissioner. for he
succeeded IN demonstrating the practlca5illty or
macadam roads In the vicinity. causing the laying
OF the first bit OF macadamized road in New-Jersey
Contest. from Maln-st. TO the Delaware and Lacka-
wanna Railroad Mr.. Williams was prominent IN
the Masonic fraternity. He a member OF Union
Lodge +. and A. NJ, a charter member and pas,
master Of corinthlan Lodge, and also memo"r
Orange Chapter No q r. A. NJ. In when ne reacne. i
the place OF king He twice married HIS nrst
wife was Emily Smith. daughter OF Daniel Smith.
by whom he had five children. four OF whom are
r. and Edgar Williams the latter Editor and pro-
prietOr OF 1.-THE Orange Journal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington MAJ % (SpecaD.-The following army
orders have been issued: The extension Of leave Of
absence on surgeons certificate OF disability granted
Captain Solomon W. Roessler. Corps 81 Engineers.
on May H. 1895. IS further extended four months on
surgeons certificate Of disability. Second Iieuien-
ant Ralph H. Van Deman. 2lst Infantry. s. trans
ferrel from Company to Company 81 that
regiment. Major Isaac Arnold. ir. Orlnanc- De
parment. viii proceed from West Troy. y. Y. to
the works Of Pond Machine Tool Company. Plain
field. y. j.. official business pertaining - tho
inspection OF sxteen-nch gun laihes. ana upon the
completion thereof Will return 70 his proper station.
The unexpired portion OF the extension 81 leave II
absence granted First Lieutenant Lorenzo i. DaV-
SON. 18th Infantry on February &C. 1886 IS rescindei
and ne will report to the commanding officer.
Whpple Barracks Arizona Territory. for duty. The
leave absence surgeons certificate Of disability
granted First Lieutenant De ROsey 9. Cabeil Nh
Cavalry. on January a. 1885, Is extended two months
on surgeons certificate Of disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
DID THIEVES KILL HARRIS ?
THE POLICE INTERESTED BY Diff
METERS STORY.

STATEMENT MADE by SNEAK THIEF ARRESTED
TUESDAY REGARDED AS A cLEw-wHERE
ARE MIKE" AND THE TALL Man
WITH THE SCARED FACE?
The police had decided to their own satisfaction
Yesterday that the murderer OF Ferdinand Harris.
" C. D. Borden's colorcd butler. was white man.
and was probably sneak thief At the same tme'
however Acting Captain Steinkamp. OF the East
FIFTY -nrst-st police station. admitted that 10 par
ticnlar person was suspected. and that the proba-
bllities OF an arrest being made soon were snnl.
All that was learned during the day OF any value
10 work on was taken from n statement made by
putmcier one OF the two sneak thieves arrested on
Tuesday by Policeman Henry Breem. win the pro-
ceeds OF two robbcrlcs committed near the scene
n, the murlcr upon them. Anything from pitt
meier. under the circumstances. is untrustWorthy'
and his statement was accepted with a full appr'-
citation Of the conditions under which he made H.
Briefly IT Is 10 the effect that on Tuesday he met
a man named Nike" slightly built with sandy
mustachc who had been In prison for highway rob-
berry. Mike Introduced him TO tall man whose
face was badly Scared and he held a bag while
the other two opened the front window of Or.
Hlssel's house and handed out all the valuables
they could lay their hands on AS his share OF the
booty Dittineier received II silver card case ana
the three sauntered to Mr.. Londons house NO. +oZ
East Flftieth-st, which they entered as they hah
Or Bisseii's in broad daylight on emerging Ponce
man Isrecm put Ia appearance ana he u)lite-
meier, was seized while Mike and the tai. man
took 10 their heels and escaped
ON this statement the police have built u?
theory that the murder committed by Mike
or the tall while on a systematic roo.eIy tx, rn,
uedlflon ana they are securing the city Tor Two
men resembling the described by )ttmeler.
himself al the request - the detectives.
ma h.nn r.maudeI bv Justice Ryan and IN"
strongest efforts arc being made TO ma ou' al Ne
knows. I'll, - ....,...s
Yesterday At midnight Detective S"rgeah' f'T-
An, who was IN charge OF th" Detective irr"au 4,
police Hca lquarfcrs. said that no new arrests hai
l.eu made hy the Headquarters force ~ me cas-"
and M the East Fifiy- nrst-st station ActlnS mp
f,ln Sielnkamp confessed that his own men were
clunly az a loss fDr a Glow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

thought TO be Workers are probably mistakf h
ard II Is most likely that the destinatl tons OF le
passengers were given and not their places OF reSi
dence This Is amply shown BY the tact tnhi
OF the relatives OF those who were reported
living In New York; could be found In TINS cry
a number OF names similar 10 those gwen IN me
dispatches were found in the directory put IN
every instance 1t was found on inquiry tnat elther
the persons bearing the names were not IN me
city or nothing at all was known OF them among
the names In the passenger list was that OF {. ~:
T.. Orme. This name Is not in the directory, Dui
at the office Of orme Evans Co. Engiisn enamel ntd
sign makers at No 80 Broadway II was sald
that he was possibly English catte-dealer OF o.,
that name who had had business connections III
this city at various times. He had not Deen III
this city for several years, but II was known that
he made frequent trips from England to ports on
the Pacific coast In the pursuit OF his business.
Another cabin passenger given as living IN New
York was j. F.. Roberts. The only J: f: Roberts
in the city directory Is jeweer ut No. 10 Maiden
Lane. who was at his place OF business YESTERDAY,
and he had relative far as he knew, on inc
foundered vessel a w II. Bryan lives at NO; 10
Forsyth-st.. but when the Tribune reporter called
there yesterday Mrs. Bryan informed MIN that her
husband was in the city. She said they mad Tor
merly known II W. II. Bryan. who had lived In one
hundred n nd -eighth-st who might be the man.
No Information whatever could be Obtained con-
corning Professor Harold Whiting and his family,
Miss Helen Muller or W II. Alder. VINO were re-
ported living Ia New-H0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
lpostOtIicc Notice.

rore,rn mails for the week ending June will close
'TIinSpAy At s a. M Cor la Plata countries direct
per d M, *, m az ,snp"iem"naTy $50 ,a, Tor
rur,ue per +. bismarck VIA southampton ana Ham
burg a, p0 s,c"p, coss Rc" and V soSS se ports
per Advance, VA Colon det,ers for Guasnaia must
S a. S'S p,r wstsndam via Amsterdam de,ers
a. w.ni for sap "nS SSSs per Su,; t.
isanS pcr liabana) at 10 a. M Complementary ii
M for Central America ,eNcep, Costa Rica) and South
rscnc pG1 must p be- directed per cry Of Para
SATURDAY A, m f9r Franc Switzerland nay.
sRam Sye oejsrs Tor S,hsr paris Of Europe
plemenary e.ao a. NJ FOR Europe per 8 $ campanla:
sc s,'Ssn direct per E,Sep via Gassow s,,s
S,' Re SESsa 'r er
s sSa fdr Costa Rca Lmon. mus, be directed per
n at 10 aps Hs Gonase and s"V eem p ss
de,,ers Tor other Par,' OF Hay, must be d.
f %s.ss sn% s ca,s ma. s:
S S1sssa and S'5c ss"
2n. ps usn Of %ss Os per Prns a
il "a sI nas; >:
Tor psx n,sSa saPs .a Ms d0Ha'se' st. Marc
' Nails s FOR Japan Ispscay ADDRESSED Oply
$ Sas isn san rlssa.t s. e so:s s s1s
JAPAN Ss up Per- to May e 'g
Australia (from San Francisco close here daily up to
June $50 p Mails for Australia except West
Aust FIJI Islands. per s. Warrmoo Orom Van
couver, close here daily May "a and up June
at d IN Australia except those FOR West
Australia which are forwarded via Europe. Nev.zea.
land Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands, per s. Mari.
posa rom Fran sco) close here daily up TO June '2
a $50 p. COR on arrival at New,fork OF O. Cam.
with malls for Australia Malls for the So
ciety Islands per ship Tropic Bird from San Francisco
close here daily up June "a $50 b. Malls for
Newfoundland rail TO Halifax and thence by steamer.
Office daily at $50 Malls FOR Miqueon,
by rail Boston and thence by steamer close at this
once daily $50 m. Malls for Cuba close at this
office daily m. FOR forwarding by STEAMERS sail.
ing Mondays and Thursdays, from Port Tampa. Fla.
for Mexico Overland. unless specially addressed for
dispatch by close at this Office daily at 1850
'Registered mail closes at p m: previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON PostmastGA
Postofice. NewYork. N. T.. May "a. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
THE COLINIA LOST AT SEA.
Continued from First rage

Continued from E1rst T"-"'
children Miss Helen Muller W II Adej George ona
hryan Ney-YSrk n hrs SU CHARLES thornton
Guatemala; j. T. Chilborr Acajqila; Lang o iose
Charles Stlckinan: san jost: ] w c Ma rsylsn
s. NJ a. Muller Mazatan Matilda Phelps fnit
cd states s" Ame TSaa' Maza,an; George Gray
Mazatlan; 4 J. Sutherland san Jose RcS'uI irving
San Benito; Mrs. l.. r. Brewer and fanny ,g pn
servant and three children, san befi'o' ''''''
s;scrascI 7 r9ona W P n"sksy' i ISnan"e G.
4 Monwe3s John Grey guS smith L. H. San
gares, Dennis carey. j. schoonfell. J. W Ros C.
Peter Goiatas. r Boiaen John keller AIberi Nor Nor,
ton Charles Romen, Allen McMorrll Mr e. Nay
eiIock ani Two U cSdrem; John Stein for san lose
de Guatemala; Antonio Ramaz lose dc same, us e
yera Tor Tanam9 C. " McCuthin san Bias Mrs
Dlaz Manzanillo; T. J. Oric, san Renlio.
At Per NO g. North River, at Canal-st.' which
is occupied by the company. there were no app"-
cations from relatives or friends OF the passen-
gers or officers and crew Of the lost steamship
for information. but there was depressing AR
Of gloom in the Offices of the superintendent anu
others at the pier. and the officers OF the Ol'y
Of Para. loading for Colon. and to san t"-n H.,
row. discussed the disaster with sadness no
superintendent was absent when tribune re-
porter called at his office. and the genera,
passenger agent knew nothing NJ the personnel
or history Of the Comas officers, crew or
passengers Captain James L. LOCKWOOD "t the
city OF Para. his first officer. surgeon ana eng,
nccrs were absent. and the second oihcer cou'"
give no Information. IA,
Purser r.. q. Avery. Of the city II Iara, saiu
II do not think the COlima ever ran on TINS size
Of the isthmus. but that she went around IN"
Horn right after she launched by Johh
Roach & Sons AZ Philadelphia. ana mas h'',n
running on the west coast ever since. captain
] T. Taylor who commanded the Collma. was. l
think n native OF California. He was sh"ll:
thick-ect man. about Nifty years old lie nah
commanded the Colima about TWO years. but
had been I'm the line much longer time. ana
was regarded AS trustworthy ana '"lan'e
commander. go . d.
"Frsi officer H. T.. Grlillths until about I'VE
wears ago commanded the steamship AHanc'
when she ran In the old United states ana
Brazil steamship Line which f. now out OF OK
is;cnce. .,,,
"Pursor William Wafer was born IN 'allioinn'
and leaves a wife and two children IN san
Francisco IL was one " the oldest purs'r' IN
the line | was his freight clerk, running on 'hr
west coast IN 1852. lie was a fine man anu
highly regarded by the company ana az VINO
knew him. ,
THE chief steward ~ the Col!na was coior"i
man. named smith That rs all know on III"
subject our news IS moagrc. ana we are M
waiting anxlously for more complete partlruihIS
which we hope will show that the loss oi HE ~
far less than has been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
NATIONAL cHARlrirs coyrrRrvcr.

Now Haven. May c9-1hc National Conference
Of Charities and Corrections decided this afternoon
that the next convention should be- held in Grand
Rapids. Mich. In the evening the Committee on
Organization reported the following officers for the
coming year President. \. g. Wright Wisconsin;
vicc-prcsldenia Professor Francis Wayinnd. New
Haven: l.. l.. Barbour. Michigan. Mrs. c. II.
Lowell Ncw-York. Archbishop ireland. OF Mime
sofa. and H. c. Gilman. OF johns Hopkins InlNcr-
sliy; SECRETARIES T.. T. Rlckncll, Indiana; J. III.
Gabriel. Colorado j. l.. Byers. ohio; J. }. ke.so,
Canada. W. T. Ralph. Kentucky; Mrs. l.. &. Lee,
Michigan: treasurer j. NJ Glenn, Michigan; official
reporter and editor Mrs Gabrielle G. Barrows.
Masslchusefts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

MRS F. H. GR,NNiss PAPER. THE 'hVh'"
tNlox." ~ TROUBLE OVER SCHEME RE
afvnfI>G \ LOTTERY.

MRS g. u. GnANNiHS PAPER THE 'h'"'i'
f<lnv" ~ TROUBLE OVER SCHEME RE
srNniI>G \ LOTTERY
Postmaster Dayton received an order from NRsh-
lng,on on Tuesday informing him that The
church Union." q religious paper published by
Mrs Elizabeth 49, Grannis. at 80 q East twenty
a.cona-si IN this city was unmalablr on acco"n,
~ AN advertisement which violated the lottery law.
Mr. Gayler. the assistant postmaster. secured
COPY Of The Church Union" containing IN" obhox-
tons advertisement and gave orders TO exclude from
the mails all copies 81 the paper containing the
advertisement.
Contributing editors - The Church linton" are
the Rev Dr Charles II. Parkhurst. bishop j. T.
Newman Mrs Frances r. Willard the Rev. {. G.
salter Or Joseph Il. Wilson and others They
are presumed not have had any knowledge OF The
offensive advertisement. which Nils an entire pase
OF the paper and shows that an attempt was made
10 Increase the number of subscribers by a lottery
scheme The advertisement described prizes. SAID t.
BE- worth about $500 and declared that they would
bee sent Ia subscribers according q II plan which
was essentially lottcr'. The plan was TO- mum
h'r each new subscription TO the paper AZ II Mao
received through the mails and To- send the nrst
prize for IA, subscription hnmnri'l II" ih' h''-
on The attention Of Attorney -t'cucitl Thomas was
called {, thc Advertisement. ana he li1m''l'n''ly
the suggestion ~ the Attorney General thht the OF
der was sent To- Postmaster Dayton
Mn Gr,unis said Last evening tina, she was cN
trrmoy sorry the Advertisement had appeared as
thc Wa. opposed To lotteries Ia any form. IN" hhd
been oVetworkcl lately ON account OF the ptrphti
lions Tor opening an industrial homo IN which abe IL
interested. ana she consented to a proposition 10
Tighten her labor ON "Ihc church Union b} Swing
10 the nov. Henry lIuieon OF Long Island. 'h" tenn
porary place of managing editor
cuatlon of the paper by tho ocr Of prizes ana pre-.
pared The advcriiscmcn, IN question ilr spoke to
Mrs Granuls about n, she HnNa ana assured h,r
that II was not II lottery She al not read the alt
vcrilsemen, before it was published The entire is
auc ~ tho had been mailed b"fpr" Nrs Gran
nis understood IN" real meaning 81 Oh" new scheme
She said las, evening that the advertisement would
not appear again. and that I'm IN" next issue OF o."
paper she would express her Views OF the matter
and invite those who lad subscribed with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
OTHER STEAMSHIP DISASTERS IN 1895.
\ BAD RECORD FOR THE YEAR ALREADY. WITH
GREAT LOSS OF IfII,

GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
Tho year $50, has already been distinguished by
the number ~ steamship disasters that have o.
CURED. and the great loss 81 lie that has been
caused hy them. The first of importance since the
year began was the sinking of the Elbc OF the
Nprth German Lloyd Line. plying between Sew
York ana Hrcmen. She len Ercmen January 3D..
bound for southampton AMI Ncw-York. wiih 4,
cabin passengers. 100 ftcerage passengers ana "a
crew OF 10 men. ON the morning Of tho 3oih IN u
heavy fos. Hhc was struck ia tho North Sea hy the
steamer crnihlc AMI sank In twenty minutes There
was difficulty In launching the lfcbnnls. and ter
fhlc panic prevailed ON board the Eihe. only one
lifchOnt. containing twenty-five persons fourteen
hcng members ~ tho crow escaped. the rest ~ the
passengers ana crow. 5'N Ia number went down on
the steamer or were awnmpod In tho lfcboaia. Tho
survivors were picked up hy fishing achooncr and
were landed In England
Tho hig OH, River passenger steamer state ~
Missouri was sunk near Alton Ind ON the nlgh, ~
January 49, and olgh,oen lives were iost she ran
between Cincinnati ana Memphis At Alton the
river s narrow. ana the high water caused an eS-
trcmey swift current, IN which The pilot lost con-
troll Of the steamer. She struck a rock ond was
sunk In nfty feet OF water There was serious
panic on board. several boats were launched AMI
were swampcl but all the women Who were among
The Spani.h wars H. Refine Rcgcnil WAS sunk with
AL on board nrit th' spanish coast JOB ~" M"d't,T-
left Tanglcr on March 10. bound Tor Cadiz. with a
crew ~ ~ men ai"tri \ terrnc storm pf"Nhll'i
on that day ana the two succeeding days. ON
March 10 the snip Wa seen Tor tho last time hy
the British ship MAYFAIR laborlng heavily IN the
stormy sea. with bridge aud tunnels gone. ~ as
sl1iance however, was asked. but the Rcnc
Kcgentt AM her crew were never hchri OF again.
The Rcina Rcgrnta VAS one 81 fnc ircn-Of war that
represented The spanish Navy at the naval celebra-
ton In Ncw-YOrk Harbor In the spring of 1898 me
others being the infantl Nsahe ana the N'uVa
Espanf
On Monday last. the same daV that the Colima
foumdercd of the Mexican coast. another 'erripl"
Disaster OF me sam. nature occuIfei on ths 'onss
OF Spain. when the French steamer Dom Pedro was
lot by the explosion OF her boiler after Striking =
rock. The vessel sank In n few moments. with
large loss OF life. The steamer carried seventy SIX
passengers and nfty-fOur officers and crew. or Mboh
cighty-nlne are reported 10 have been lost. THESE
were mostly Italian. Belgian and Swiss cmgrants.
bound for South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
THEIR OLD AGREEMENT RENEWED

Chicago. May 2o.-At a meeting today the MEN,
bers Of the Western freight pool entered into an
agreement. which IS virtually the same as the old
one II is for one year. and can only be broken
by giving sixty days notice from March 81, 1896
The agreement provides that in the event OF dis
agreement the matter in dispute Is TO be referred
to n committee OF three. the chairman 10 be one
Of the committee. All day spent trying to ad
Just matters by arbitration. especially the claims
made by the Missouri! Pacific for a larger percen-
tage but the matter not fixed. and will be
taken up again tomorrow. The Iron Mountain
Road suspended the notice given Tuesday to with
draw from the pool II its claims not allowed.
The only feature OF the agreement Is that OF
reference n committee. and in the future, II DIFF
ferences cannot be adjusted. II will be the same
old story and the pool Will break up. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow morning TO consider
some passenger matters and the matter OF rates
70 the Ohio and lower Mississippi territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Utlca, ~ Y, May 29-J Milton Butler OF the
clothing manufacturing Arm Of Roberts. Butler q
co.. died suddenly Of apoplexy this morning. aged
nfty-clght.
Burlington. y. j.. May 9.-Dr. Edward 5. Lam
sing one Of the oldest medical practitioners In this
city died this morning after "A lingering Illness.
Or Lansing born at Albany, ~ Y, July ~,
1877 He served Councilman. and also he'd other
offices IN the city. He leaves a widow ana faniIy
Of adult children. ,
of IN. widely known Atterbury glass firm. died al
his Eas, End home to-day in his sixty-fourh year;
financial institutions. lie leaves a widow and four
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

cAMPnTon May 2s 1875 Mary j. ca H Ssar. woo"
S en- Frd .s[' May 2? g. ne" at I,s 'DF's
sunday Nay 20 A. his m Se h ~ yeas
f?ngs"' % a, 81; James, Church. 7si-st and Mad-
son 10
nrsnpoyv- Al od Bridge v j. IN Tuesday May %
br stephen pi.6rov aged IS 81, yea s,;ar. T. on
from Hsw-Y YORK '' '''''"' "
GsasS's c % the H a'e Jonathan
Es55 %ards Of hartford conn
A rs Ro5sris Wife Edgar Ischenbach and daush-
Of Dr. and bs ra h9nsr' to attend the funeral
service at the Presbyterian Church. Ams'erdam-a'e'
corner sGth-st THURSDAY. May 49, a. p m
Frrz-In Boston. May o. Eus'acc Cary f''z' ase' ~
Fxnsrsi services at Commonwealth Avenue Baptist
Church Thursday. May 30. 2:3o p. M
F Friend kindly requested not send flowers.
%sy 2 at his after snort @
ness. in his a4th year.
cooDwIN-A., New.YC,k city. on Monday May r. at
day. Mo 81. n,2 p. m
ls .osnss of E.a Ss
" and the late Andrew H.semsn: ...,.,c. 18th.
0 ;s Will On Be sSs a. 9sT ri'
MALooLMon May q Frank Medley MscGlm only soa
If IF. n s': s Sfsa; sia sSS ~ g.
ss s1ps at Th ss s5s M sssl's 3d. M.
NARTFNs-At Mt Vernon. y. Y. on "Wednesday. Mag
20 John Martens OF the late Geri Martens ased
Funeral services at his residence No. 90 West 2iss
Nj Vernon y. y. Friday May 81 at O'Clock p: ny
train from Grand Central Depot. New-flaven H. X
Interment private.
pr,E-After a protracted illness. on Tuesday. May ~
1885 { Theodore Pine. at his residence. West News
brighton y L. in the J6h year Of his age
Funeral services the Reformed Church. Port Richmond,
: on Friday. the 3lst inst. at $50 p. m
RAWLINGS Tuesday evening. May Is. Mary p
rawlings widow cf Frank NJ Rawlings. at her restS
lence 81 West 25th-st.
Funeral private
Louisville papers please copy
ROBERTSON Tuesday. MAY Is Emily Moulton. wife Of
The PenAeon Rogers in the 03th year q her ass
Funeral ST. Jamrss Church. Hyde PARK. New-iork'
60 Thursday. May 30 1870 ,, 90.
special will be attached 20 train leaving Grand
Central station at 1890 M returning arrive IN New'
York u y. IN.
WEsr-Entered rest. Planfeli. y, j.. Tuesday
morning May -. 1895 Elizabeth A., wife OF Nlcho~
las W. West =. ~
Funeral services a, her late residence No IS Elm
Place Psinheld. y. j.. Friday, the 3ist inst al
Relatives and friends respectfully invited without
further notice.
WIIIIAMS-At Orange. y. j.. May - ls'" l~andeS
williams aged 90
Rs crs al ana his as sdence No. s. yers orange.
saturday. June !. AT p m
The KcnstcO Cemetery, Office III East AZ 81. "a
secured adiitional train service Their SUMMER TIME
TABLE will be published June =
hillside Cemetery.
neaut' II location among The Hudson Highlands
For particulars. address SANFORD r. KNAPP, seey,
Peekskil, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNSwICK-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, OF
Massachusetts,, and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS }. a.
Chapleau. OF Quebec. CLARENDON-Edward J.
Phelps formerly United States Minister to Eng
land, and Judge Lambert Tree Of Chicago EV-
J. Howard Biles. Of Glasgow. ana
Colonel A. l.. Rives of Virginia. FIFTH AVENUE
Elk Senator Frank Hlscock ex-senator Warner
Miller and the Marchioness de Pr ar del Rio. OF
Havana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Michael F. Col
Iins OF Troy MURRAY HII.I-Senator Cornelius
y parsons OF Rochester WINDSOR-Governor
william Mckinley, Of Ohio: General G. ID. Mac
Dougall, OF Auburn. and George W. Smalley.