davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
DANCING At BONNIE BRsE

SOCIETY AT LENox ENTERTAINED BY MRS.
HENRY A. BARCLAY.
Lenox, Mass. Sept (specaD.-The largest society
incident OF the season thus far was the dance given
this evening by Mrs. Henry A. Barclay at Bonnie
Brse for her daughter. Miss Gertrude Barclay.
Nearly al the young society set in Lenox were pres
ent and the affair brilliantly successful Tnere
was dancing in the large hall, and IN the
cary evening in the dining-room and on the large
p,azzas which were incosed In red bunting ana
lighted with Chinese lanterns.
Mrs Barclay and Miss Barclay received IN the
large hall. Among those present were Miss Frances
Campbell and Miss Ethel Whitney, members OF the
Miss Constance Parsons. the Misses Edith and Char-
otte Barnes, Miss Gasquet OF New-Orleans; MISS
Eastman Johnson Miss Winthrop Mrs Mffin. Miss
Eunce Ives Miss Carrie Webb, Miss Ethel stokes.
Miss Emily Sloane Miss Mildred Devereaux. Miss
Eiose Davis. Miss Higgnson, Miss MORGAN Mss
Kate Carey Miss Winthrop, Miss Robinson, MISS
Pellew J. Scare Barclay IT,. II. Kernochan. DAVID
w Bishop. jr Jameson Getting, J. woodward
Haven A. Schermerhorn, Barons Hermann ana Won
Ketterer Beckman Winthrop George Wooisey, Pay.
ton Van Rensselaer,. Henry a. Barclay jr.. b. H.
Baynes and Phoenix Ingraham. who is guest AZ
the Barclays and who led the cotillon with Miss
Barclay.
The cotilon was danced after supper just before
midnight. The favors were exceptionally pretty ana
most OF them brought from Europe Dy Mrs.
Barclay for this occasion.
This Is the first time that Bonnie Brae has been
the scene Of large party In two years, as the
Barclays have been abroad and have not occupied
their country house In that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
From The Atlanta Constitution.
RJCYCLE TOURNAMENTS.
From The Philade.phia Inquirer.


II has remained for Maryland. the STATE wneIe
the tournament with its Sir Knights and Queens Vi
Love and Beauty is still popular entertainment -
develop the latest thing the bicycle thls ioNeit!
being a bicycle tournament. Fourteen whee'niei
participated Each of them carried lance, an
with II picked OFF, attempted 10 90 So 'he SUI
pended rings that part OF the regular ,ouiia ma
ment outfit. The Queen; OF Love ana Beauty anu
the maids of honor crowned by the iour
knights who stood first second third and iourth IN
the contest. 49,, NJ, d,
The bicycle corps Of General Gobln's Third Brigade
OF the Pennsylvania National Guard showea ny
their runs from Camp Curtin 10 Pottstown anu hai,
rsburg and return that they were nara riders anu
that the wheel better adapted tnan the morse
10 carrying military messages III a country wnete
the roads in fair condition. But there IL some
thing essentially ncongruous In bringing the picyeie
and the tournament together. IL may even DC
easier 10 tilt at rubber rings from bicyc.e OF
racetrack than from the back OF a fast-galoplhs
horse but II IL unlikely that anybody VIII ever ngnt
from bicycle. The supposition now IL that troops
using bicycles Will dismount before hring me d.
cycle is not thing 10 fight from, but neans ioI
the swift moving OF bodies OF troops especially OF
couriers -, .
The bicycle tournament fails 20 impress one with IT'S
Illness. and spectacle II must De as riuch ie5S
celebrating than a horseback tournament as d.
cycle race with the even movement OF the riders y
less exciting than horserace. In which ther" II
variety of movement In truth, the bicycle was NOT
made for show. IL is essentially modern ana USE
lul, not spectacular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
KAISER MANEUVRES BEGIN.
NO LONGER OF MERE MILITARY INTER
EST But A REAL vOLKsFEST.

ALL sTETTIN EN- FErG-THE EMPEROR CoMPLi-
MENTs PoMERANIA MD BIDS IT'S PEOPLE
REMEMBER WILLIAM THE GREAT
stettin Sept 6-The Emperor arrived here al
about o'clock this afternoon to review the troops
and witness the "KaIser manoeuvres dais which
had been erected for his use and the entire quay
were guarded by grenadiers. The Empress drove
over from the railway station, where she was re-
ceived by the Regent OF Brunswick ana Iohe' '"s
Emperor on the das. The erenadiers passed. peioie
the Kaiser and Kaiserin. after which the Imperial
party drove TO the Rathhaus. Children were lorheu
in line along the route far as Breitestrasse Inc
first line was composed OF girls dressed In white.
with cornnower coronets. The next line wore rose
buds the next vioets and the fourth line orange
blossoms Every point of observation was cro"ueu
with spectators.
At 4:os o. M a herald In the historic DRESS Vi ','e
town q, Stettin sounded iofrishes upon the pue.e'
w. Az r,naror,s carriage halted In front OF the
Rathhaus where His Majesty was "elco"eu ~
puroouas,ers in a short address The Emperor
shook hands with the Chief Burgomas'er anu pX
ised 70 bestow upon the inhabitants oi SCI u,
sonal interest and care. relying upon thei e"ou
toward himself and his house Inc hnp .Xsars
rsss ,hen drove to the castle amid the cheei'
OF the crowd l., tho hall of
,,a p6;peranian Provincial Diet Inc h,hp'.''
entered the han in company win I'M s.,orf
while the Emperor escorted oou",. ,ha han
The rmneror was very animated during tne pa.,
ca, Herr K6yer president OF 'he n ~
Diet, made an address in the course OF wncn ne
sa,a that the annual military manoeuvres Were
-. =, ,ho readiness and efficiency OF the "a"o"'
orr,v They were no longer Of mere in''it'' ~
terest. but had grown into rea' .o, u,,,cb
w. ,,er called for cheers for the Emperor "i'ic"
were given heartily
His Majesty in reply, said; ~. pou,o.
I haV
ronian Corns TO test their readiness i1i 49, Ward
bonds connect Pomerania with III! ~reat Eiector
md hot fights were needed until me ron,a with
5esniteIv and forever, united r oinei and lovai
Rrandenburg adding thereto stur1 iu nm mia; TO-
,,donie take Your word that you VIII round me
dsyss vow and close up your ranks E n viii.
Preserve unsuKcd the memor! VI 10Y he began
it.,r, Continue TO carry out the M9 9,rad ne e'
nnd ,hen nv hearts wish Will be feal"e' .
At $50 there was a great corps '". Nil, on
castle yard similar to the one given IN De'i''' VII
Sedan Day. 80 .,.z alton 10 o'clock tonight,
,hn decoraions in front OF the GerinaIa rnat diN,
a caught fire The fremen hhu go * ,ha tact
~. the streets were so crowde1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

her Catharine NJ beloved wife OF George II.
Boyer Of city in the 10th Of her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS T. 1895, In Kennebunkport Mo-,
Ellis II r. Brooks. IN the 33th year OF his age
Saturday. at p. m.
CTADEAYNE-s Suddenly, Friday september 0. john
Chadeayne Of Mount Kisco y. Y. aged 65 years .
Funeral services held his late residence Mon
day September .. at p. m
Tnternent convenience Of family.
MERsELIS-At Clifton y j.. on Wednesday, septembe!
1895, Ralph Clinton. beloved child OF Minnie IS and
Stephen Mersels aged year months and days
Funeral services Saturday September l. AZ O'Clock
D. parents residence Dundee Drive, Clifton " j.
PARRIsH-At Southampton Long Island on september
4 in the Sis, year OF her Sarah Redwood PLrrish
widow OF DR.. Isaac Parrish. Of Philadelphia
Inerment Philadelphia. Penn .
SHEA-At Greenport. Long Island. September g. Miss
Katherine Shea. OF Brooklyn. ~ Y. In the cd year
of her
Funeral at Grecnport, Long Island. sunday septembss
4, 2:3O p. m.
Carriages in waiting N the arrival OF IL train.
TKENAIN-At Albany y. Y, Thursday. September 3.
1895 Helen Cornwall, wife OF the late Lyman Tremain.
Funeral Saturday, $3.50 at 81. Peters Church.
Albany.
Funeral services at his late residence Hgh-st.. on
Saturday 7th inst arriys. Of 2:3O m. train from
foot Barclay and Christopher SITS.
Veterans the 7th Regiment requested to attend
the funeral services OF John A Livingston, Fifth Com
12 West 8ist-st. Saturday morning. Septem
Der I. 1895. at ~ o'clock.
HENRY W. T. MALL Colonel.
The KensfcO Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Railroad fortyeleht ride from the Grand Central
Depot once. - East +2ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
Mr.. GRAl.AMs TOPOGRAPHIC WILL.

william II. j. Graham did not take the trouble
TO consult a lawyer about the disposition Of his
small amount Of property. but wrote sheet of
note paper his wishes TO his estate and this
paper Yves filed with the Surrogate yesterday. Nj
Graham wrote. In Of my death without hav-
ing made will with the assistance OF lawyer.
desire this paper 20 be accepted my last Will and
testament ieave everything ] possess to my
sister Mrs Mary T. Hyer. excepting my jewelry,
which wish divided between James Frank and
Frankey otis. excepting the diamond earrings,
which should go 10 Miss Baylis. no. IS Remsen-st..
Brooklyn. and the diamond ring with four stones to
Carrie Delano. 1 nope that Eugene Delano Will
act executor. and in ne finds 1t impossible
beg that Mrs. liillyer's friend Mr.. Frederick Muel-
Ter OF No 10 East Thirty-seventh-st will so act"
This paper signed by Mr.. Graham and two OF
his friends. and afterwdrd Mr.. Graham added: Il
desire the funeral to be strictly private. This haC
been witnessed by Mr. Banta. superintendent. and
b. Emil, the porter OF the Jansen February ~
1872 at my request In of my death re-
quest that Mrs Hlyer shall consult Mr. Sterling
or Eugene Delano. and place her AFFAIRS as they
recommend" go ~
The document may possibly be a good will The
estate disposed Of amounts TO about S3VN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
Joseph A. FORDS LARGE ESTATE.

San Francisco. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The viii OF Jo-
ssnh 4 Ford Of the firm of Murphy. Grant & Co.
who died on September .. flied to-day 1t ex-
messy provides that the capitalists widow shall
mot receive one do,ar from his estate. Mrs. Nir-
snla Ford. the widow is the daughter OF T. j.
Baldwin's first wife. She Is travelling In
Europe with her The Will shows plainly that
there was harmony in the capitalists family.
The significant clause in the instrument. which Is
holographic reads: "Second-As my wife has, In all
cases. acted entirely OF her free will. and
against what she knew my wishes. and has
asserted that the only reason she did not ask for
divorce the living she received from me,
expressly desire that she shall receive one dol
lar OF my estate or what Will come to me from the
estate OF my mother.
To his niece. Mrs. Wililap Astor Bristed and his
nephews, Edward and Nicholas Donnelly, of New
York 81 no is given. and to his sister. Mrs Mary l..
Ford. &00. The bulk of The estate goes TO Edw ard
Gourmet Ford. ms son. who Is with Mrs. Ford. A
contest Is expected The value of the estate is no;
known but It Is large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

The Fourteenth Street Theatre IL to change hands
at the end OF next month. j. Wesley Rosenquest Is
now the manager OF II. His lease VIII expire on
November /. He has privilege OF renewal, and he
Will accordingly renew the ease, and 'Ibet the
house to John g. Doris. The property belongs 10
the Marshall o. Roberts estate. Mr. Doris will take
possession OF the theatre on October 2S and VIII
devote 1t to continuous performances. The plan Will
be somewhat different however. from that already
in vogue In two or three New-York theatres. Mr..
Doris will have a stock company and vii. give a
will be put the stage every afternoon and even
ing and the time before after and between the
PLAYS and between the acts will be filed with vaule
Vile The theatre will belong to what is known SIS
the Hopkins Circuit, which has theatres IN numer-
Gus other cities The vaudeville attractions are
owed about from OF me theatres OF the circuit
to another. but the stock company VIII stay In
Naru .Xnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
CONTESTS FOR THE CUP.

EFFORTS THAT HAVE BEEN MADE TO REGAIN 1T
SINCE THE AMERICA WON 1T IN ISL
The Americas Cup was won by the America.
owned by John c. Stevens and others, In race
from Cowes around the Isle OF Wight. on August
o. 1851. and the American yacht beat a fleet Of
English yachts OF which the Aurora was second.
The first race for the cup In this country was
over the New-York Yacht Club course. on August
s. 1870 when the English yacht, the Cambria,
owned by James Ashbury. finished tenth and the
Magic owned by Franklin Osgood was first.
In October OF the following year Mr. Ashbury
was again the challenger for the cup. with his
yacht the Livona. The first race was on October
l6 over the New-York Yacht Clubs course, and
was won by the Columbia, owned by Franklin Os-
good, which beat the Lvonia q minutes and 4
seconds. The second race. on October is. was won
by the Livonia. the course being twenty miles to
wlndward and return off the Sandy Hook Light
ship. In this race the Lvonia beat the Columbia
10 minutes and "a seconds. The third race. over
the club course also won by the Lvonia the
Columbia being disa bed In the fourth race,
twenty miles windward and return. the Livonia
beaten by the Sappho, owned by w. p.
Douglas, on October a. The time OF the Sappho
was hours 80 minutes and seconds. and that
OF the Llvona was hours minutes and q sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
MARRIED.

f,NpRETI-MINTOSH-A the Church Of the Reconcilia-
ton Utica y. Y. by the Rev. G. L; Fisher WednHs-
day geptenber l. John Palmer Campbell OF New-York
Mills and Jane O. Mcintosh. Of Utica.
IBBs-MEADE-on september 5 $780,, at Trinty, Chapel
Rev Alexis stein jr.. Daisy Virginia, only daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Clarence W. Meade. 10 Frederick :.
Gibbs all OF New-York
,YMAN-MEREDITH-At Bellport. Long Island on Sep
tenlber the Rev Theodore Williams, OF Brooklyn.
y y Elisabeth Gray daughter Of George I. Lyman, 70
Albert A. H. Meredith. OF Milton. Mass.
REDFIELp-ASPINwALI[-A Calvary Church in tho
city Of New-York on THURSDAY September g. 1895 by
the Rev. Robert Bayard SnowGen Helen Lloyd Aspil-
wall daughter OF the late John L. Aspinwal TO George
snowden Rcdheld ~ this city.
-M INTOSH-on Thursday September D. lseo.
residence Of the brides parents 1876 South 10Th
ave. Mount Vernon, by the Rev. Frank =. Scu1der,
Caroline Louisa daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Intosh to Edward Graham Zabrskie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
british EYES OFF HAWAII.

THE STRENGTH OF THE PACIFIC STATION MA
TERIAII.Y WEAKENED.
,o,1or Sent s-The Admiralty has ordered the
nos,,e sIoop Icarus a ten-year old. ten-knot ship
- ra,,aca the Nvmphe on the Pacific station. The
Icors ,s but go tons and with natural draught has
sro horsepower although she is rated at Twelve
knots with 1900 horsepower under forced draught
The Nvmphe is a newer. larger and faster vessel.
The change, which materially weakens the Brit
sh force the Pacific. indicates IN sinan uesree
tho Motley of the new Government which involves
rho Pacific but little and IL chiefly Interested In
maintaining larger fleets nearer home England mas
,aLen her ewes oft Hawaii completely ana VIII de-
vote herself TO developing her African possessions
70 Inc practical exclusion of more distant ana per
hans less profitable fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
THE ESTATE OF THOMAS 4. DAVIS.
CIGAR LOGAN AS SURVIVING TRUSTEE. WISHES
TO MAKE AN ACCOUNTING

Edgar Logan. al sole surviving substituted trus-
49,. under the will OF Thomas +. Davis who was
I've grandfather OF Frederick Gerhard. and who
s,.s IN 1873 leaving an estate running up In the
,,u,ons has begun action in the Supreme
curt against Isabel Sanford and thrty-nine others
,,,erested in the estate. including Frederick Geb-
h.ri his wife, Louise NJ, and his sister. Mrs.
Nelson. In this suit he asks that he be allowed to
,ccount for the estate that he has administered
ho,h before and after the death Of his associate
,,ustee John Mathews. In September. 1898.
The party defendants to the suit live in London
paris Italy and this country. and an order was
stoned some time ago by Judge Cullen to serge
,hem BY mailing TO them copies OF the complaint
The nlaintif says that Thomas Il. Davis died on
March l6 1878. and under his last will OF July
"a $50 his widow Anne Davis. Charles OConor
william Gerhard. Thomas Vyse and Thomas f.
ravis IT. appointed trustees. The only per-
son who qualified the latter. and he served until
Nav 1885, when he made accounting TO the
snrrocate which ratified. He then appointed
iohn Mathews and Edgar Logan as trustees In
yHYsre OF Anne Davis and withdrew trustee HIM
ssT shortly aftcrward suit was brought for
n.rt,tion OF the one-twenty fourth part in the
rssSuary estate that left TO the children Of the
we're Frederick Gerhard and his sister In this
sut Logan and Mathews the trustees. were made
party defendants. and the partition was ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS ShfAnAi
1 SOCIETY THAT MENACED HALL
SEPTEMBER 20 DISSOLVED ID III"


eo-,urv THAT MENACED 1TALfS fh"Nh o''
SEPTEMBER 20 DISSOLVED by TIE
ROMAN POLICE
Palermo Sept. 6.-The police OF inns V,' 49, aoo
xo,ved n Socialist electoral society wmch "'' ~
,n.nhers The society was organizing us'u' jan
for sep,ember 90 the twenty-hfth ahh''e''a' A.
,he occupatlon OF Rome by Italian uoopS'
Government did not accord amhes S ~ o,e now in
1orhato and, other Socialists, VINO are Nv" "
prison.
,,h,s ,s ono more instance OF the cosfnopoi''h'
ao,r,nes Of European Socialists, called unpa"io"'
hv their opponents. They pace human''a''a" 'u."'
and international fraternity before 'he" W.
their native country, as shown by 'h'e e' -,
so'en,n declarations in France rerina"!' 80,
and Re GUM or course Italian Sociais's nav
ioweA the example and they seem 10 co"''' ~
uberat Of their Imprisoned Ir'e"u'' n" 49,.
,oor.a,ce than the liberation of Italy nsei iro III.
- y, pontncal supremacy. Inc VictoIy az
ne porta Pia in September 1870 and the driving oi
nc ponal Government into the Vatican ;corpe,e1u
~ h,,tJinp ~ Italian unificaton. ana ther ann
,arsaries are cherished in the hearts Oh "a, ~
patriots OF the Peninsula Bu, sne r,es were hated
49,, .be c,erlcals and in order 10 prevent tieih o
attempting hostile demonstratohs or IRON, The
% ar,ara rejoicing Il obtained recently iron, 'l
Cbambers a decree making the glorious z"'h oi
September a National holiday ..,,,osoa nv
ohamca Of clerica,s had declared that II would not
appropriate any funds for the ceieorao ~ Council
vote Was ndseo az or Mayor OF the city rendered
his resignation As to the Scilah oocla ~ on
Palermo they expected through henh ,nf hn,dav
thorites with disturbances on the Eatoha hg1u i'
m force them into pardoning Giulirlda az reIioe,
Rosco Barbato and others OF their :eauers. nov, nov
imprisoned at Volterra Premier Crspi mas relued
20 co, free those men though they have been eIec'eo
deputies to the Chamber: De Feice was even re-
turned by three constituencies and the threats OF
the Socialists are no. likely to cause any change IN
the decision OF a obstirate ana PROUD as tns
ex-Garibaldap. who is now the Prime Minister Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New Ell and. generally fair: southeastery winds
For Eastern NewYork. generally fair. light to fresh
southeastery winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
fair possibly preceded by cloudy weather and showers In
the early morning IN southeastern portions; variable
winds warmer.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland fair dur
ing the day possibly cloudy and light showers in the
early morning. norherly winds shifting south
westerly.
Virginia. fair In portion variable
winds
For Virginia. fair Saturday winds.
Western NewYork, fair: winds shifting south
westerly.
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio fair. followed by
local showers; southerly winds shifting 10 westerly
warmer In northern portions: cooler and fair Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
DECISION IN A HYPOTHETICAL CASE


THE REGATTA COMMITTEES REPLY TO MR..
IsELINs INQUIRIES.
The following statement was issued by the Re
gatta Committee Of the New-York Yacht Club
about midnight last night:
New-York Yacht Club, September 6, 1895.
The attention of the Regatta Committee has been
called to the statement when mas Deeh pup Ssi
purporting to be their decision on Hypothetical
to them The decision of the committee was as
"New-York Yacht Club No. 81 Madlson-aye;
September 5, 1895.
&C. Oliver Iselin. esq. M
Dear Sir: Referring to your inquiry OF the 4th
opinion upon the following hypothetical case, which
has been referred to US. VIZ;
"Flrst-The two boats In manoeuvring for the
start both on the same tack, one to wndward
and TO leeward. and the weather boat. being
freer than the leeward boat. shapes her course TO
cross the line has the leeward boat being closer
hauled the right to force the weather boat along
side OF the mark II being understood that an over
lap has been established? .
!" Second-When does the Judges boat and the
stake boat at the other end Of the starting line be-
come mark?
Your decision is also requested on this point In
reference to turning a buoy or mark
I'VE reply follows:
a. The eeward yacht may force the other on
the side Of the mark: provided she passes on
the wrong side herself. and provided she does not
begin to uf in order to do so after an overlap has
been established.
required side she must allow the other room TO also
pass clear of the mark the required side. always
assuming that an overlap exists between the two
'Our answer TO No 2 is that both ends of the line
become mark making Of the preparatory sig
"Our answer to your final inquiry is contained in
our first reply Respectfully yours
"REGATTA COMMITTEE ~ Y. Y. c."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
STILL THE TRAINED ELEPHANTS COME.

Another consignment OF trained elephants has
rived There five OF them this time. and they
are owned and managed by Samuel Lockhart. and
are to be exhibited at Roster & Bials. beginning
on Monday night. They came by the steamer Bos
ton TO Boston. and arrived In NewYork by rail
yesterday morning. Late last night they were led
through the streets to a blacksmith's shop In the
rear Of Roster & Balls. which had been bought
out and fitted up for their accommodation They
were led in and tied up by the heels In the presence
and with the gratifed approval OF crowd OF boys
Of all sizes and colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
A CLEAN SWEEP OF NIHILIsTS.

NINE HUNDRED OF THEM SAID TO HAVE hhh'
ARRESTED IN MOSCOW AND ST. PEIh''p0 NV
Cracow. Sept. 6.-Adv.ces have beer rece'.u ne. 90
from Moscow and st. Petersburg stating 'h"' ."
persons known or suspected to be Nihilsts nave
been arrested by the police OF those cites, anu
large quantities OF bombs. firearms ana uy
have been seized in their lodgings ana hauh's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
1ONDON'S LORD MAYOR IN PARIS.

HE IS THERE TO INVITE PRESIDENT FAuRE TO
COME TO THE CORPORATION RECEPTION.
London Sept. 6.-sir 10. oph Renals Lord Mayor OF
Iondon started for Paris to-day The chief OBJECT
~ his visit is personally TO invite President Faure
~ attend reception to be given by the corporation
~ London He took with him the Lord Mayor
70 coach but none OF the gorgeous attire OF MS
ONCE MS luggage containing only his civic ralmeht
Paris Sept. 6.-The Lord Mayor of London ar
rived here this evening. He was cordially greeted
nv a crowd of 1000 persons who had assemoieu a'
the railway station.