davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
sCIEXTIfIC MES At DINNER.

The scientific and commercial interests OF chem
istry were celebrated las evening the comp-
mentary dinner given al Deinonico's for the two
Engilshmen, Thomas Tyrer and Or. Ludwig Mond.
respectively president and honorary foreign secre-
tary of the Society OF Chemical Industry. whose
1900 members scattered throughout The world.
The dinner was given by the New-York section OF
the society and other connected with chemical
industry In this country Alfred II. Mason, chair
man OF the New-York section OF the Society OF
Chemical Industry, presided. Among those present
were Seth Low. president OF Columbia College;
Peter r. Austin chairman Of the New YORK section
OF the American Chemical Society. and Professor [.
r Chandler Speeches were made by President
Tyrer. DR. Alond, Professor Austin. President Low
Or Wylie OF the United States Department ~ ASr-
culture W. II. Nichols and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
GENERAL 6OEDON At INDL4NdPOLIS.

EN-PREsIDENT HARRISON INTRODUCES THE LEG
TrRER N PATRIOTIC AND ELOQUENT WORDS
indianapolis. Nov IA large audience last night
heard General John r Gordon. OF Confederate fame.
deliver his lecture In Plymouth Church on THE
Last Days OF the Confederacy" 1t was largely
composed OF veterans Senators Turpie and voor-
hees present. In the audience was General
SANDY" Foster OF this city whose division was the
first to cross the road that marked the end Of the
last battle the day of the surrender After talk
ing two hours the striking incident occurred of
a Northern audience calling out to rebel general.
who was promising TO quit talking. TO Go on Go
on General Gordon referred to this as showing
the completeness OF reconciliation. The address
was received with continuous evidence Of favor.
The following is ex-Presdent Iiarrisons intro
ductory address.
Ladies and Gentlemen: don't believe that
lecture of Bismarck on the last days OF the
Fraaeo-frussan War would be listened to in Paris
but shall listen tonight, not only without prelu-
that distinguished soldier and statesman, General
Gordon. OF Georgia The two conditions are WldeH
different We have not lost Alsace and Lorraine
again union OF all the States under one iias l0ved
nv AN It's people applause We are cherishine
no revenge we are tonight asking only TINS ques-
ton Of any man: Does he love the Constitution
and the flag" (ApplauseD And this question: our
distinguished friend has already doubiy answered.
(Applai'seJ ,,o,l accr,,ine from that long and
bloGiv strife and we learned 10 have a better APP
probation of each other Before the war tne og 2
n fArN a
the south In that struggle we learned 10 Naiue
each other for what We are worth. anc - Hpu ID
Zach other that courage that endurance that deVO-
ZION TO a cause which j. CHARACTERISTIC or Americans
and made Us one In spite OF our strife. tAppiauseJ
And not that only for I shall go through the cata-
logue-t has given magnificent preparation ior
the next war. (Applause) ,, 49,,
war and there has been great deal OF military
criticism since "a 20 the relative advantages pos
sassed nv the Confederate and the Union armies
W. had ampler war material and larger popula-
tions have been discussed Perhaps we did not
have fair test Of who we're the better men put II
fhis country should ever again assemble great
army and Georgia should charge with Indiana
then ". would know-and to those that must
meet that resistless charge go
II is a subject OF profound grat.hcatlon ana re-
ioicing TO every true American that the prejudice
and asperitv born Of the ante-war discussion anu OF
the war itself are being wiped out. and that We are
to-day one In love for this flag; one IN our al
her.nce 10 the Constitution OF the United states
and that We present to every foreign roe tnat
threatens US united. solid courageous people ZAP
ulauseD Without OBTAINING you further, let me
present 20 YOU Genera Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

Aaeusta wife Of George F. A,hearn Of Niagara Fas
fTerra. P' at Bura:o. y. Y.
BEAcH-slddenly in wateriown. ~ y October 81 .
rinl1a sgndsy at o'clock from his late residence
Jnierment at CatsSiil Monday.
NORTHUMBERLAND 81. 1875 Nicholas Booraem' ss'o
~ year from his late residence River y j.
MONDAY November =. az p m
coNDIcT-At Newark Friday morning November l.
stephen IL c3ndic, N the so'H p,rs Pisc@ Newark
~ j. on Monday. November 4, halt past o'clock
@ on wednesday october 20. Alexander Fielder In
the 40 services gTdr viii e hold at Church cor
ner Lafayette-ave and s. James PiaGe "'''"''"' ''
Saturday. November , at o CLOCK ?. IN, Mt,
rosprc<-on Friday November T. 1870 Mary f. Bald
wife o. chsre' = ,, F a.senc 81 Yves, ae,h.
On Tuesday. November 3 1895. at O'Clock . m.
rox-In Neu.York city on THURSDAY october b. Amelia
Fox widow OF samuel NJ Fox and daughter Of the 'a''
FansTs services Church 2i''-'' and ''h'"s
tIrNpyNrr,iav november ist 1895. Emma " wife
No ot 9e9 ol General n 1lY'' sreaf,er
HoDGrs-om WEDNESDAY. october o. at Detroit Mich,
the Hon Alexander Phelps Hodges in the e''h year OF
his . 49,. T.,
oNroN-on Friday. November ist, william H. onion In
the I9h year Of ms axe held AZ his late residence s2l
Suranerave brooklyn on SUNDAY. November 3D. al
In,errncn, private.
pALNfE-rn BROOKLYN on october 81. Edward D. Pal"A
in the Goth year Of his are 49,. 49,. -..,.rcs na
I i9 Warren"st' sanday. November ;, at ?. n
Interment private -.
REYNoLDs-At Kingston. y y octo9ssr o. ~, ~ the
late Henry H. and Mary Jane WynAoop keyho''s' As'1
-.-.h tr,,~.,or ~
Funeral from 81 Johns Episcopal Church hinss'oh' :"
Monday November T. at o'clock -
put>-r-or Friay evening. November l. IN the SUN
wear u her age. MARY daughter o. the a'" oNsi'e'
Funeral private on Tuesday November o. at the Church
~ he TRANSPORTATION in 2outst
Interment In orange County y v -
RoE-suddenly at Peeksll. y r October - 30 -. 500
Funerai eerTicss will be held her late residence on
LocIstave PeeksSill on Saturday November - i''''
Carriages will meet II 80 tr.g from New-York CITY
ROMAINE-At Jersey ely IN Friday, November l. 1870.
John Il. Romaine. in his !slth year
palaves and friends invited attend the fneral
service a. his residence. As Acadey-st on sun
day. November g. at 2.p ,. N.
Miss Eliza Haght Scott daughter Of the late william
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sHEPARD-At his late residence i7e West 5ih.st. on
Funeral On sunday November g. at p. Friends and
acquaintance invited.
Interment private
sTARR-On Thursday October 81 az his late residenc.
Northampton Mass. Peter starr, formerly OF New YORK.
1rHsrr me Al Mddebury VI on Saturday November
TOWNSEND-At Albany. y y. Thursday morning. Do
tober 81 Franklin Townsend. r.. NJ D., son OF FRANK
lin and the late Anna h.ng Townsend -, =,
Funeral from hi late residence No PARK Pace Al
bany SUNDAY. November 30. at $50 p m
vANDEwATER-At Mahwah y j. October 81. Jennie
A. wife Of Samuel II. Nandewater. - VI
and s6th-st.. IN Monday. the 18th. al ?. m
Railroad forty-eight from the Grand Central
Depot Office is East AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
EXECUTORS Want TO SELL PROPEhiI'
ANOTHER MOTION IN THE LITIGATION OVER The
RICHARDSON ESTATE

There was another contest in the surros
court yesterday. the large estate OF be"'
Richardson. which has been in litigation 'or yea's
The executors William T. WashDurhe anu
Emma Richardson. and some time ago mo"on
was made TO Surrogate Arnold for their removal
for alleged malfeasance. When this motion was
made there stay granted against the eN-
ecutors by Surrogate Fitzgerald. by when they
were restrained from selling any of the properly OF
the estate until the decision OF Surrogate Arnold on
the removal proceedings
The motion before Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday
made by the executors. who wanted the sur
rogate TO modify his own order in such manner
as TO allow the sale OF OF the real estate.
Jordan Rollins. for the executors. declared that
this order tied up the that II was In dan
ger OF being wiped out. because taxes and interest
could not be paid. and the property was in such
bad order that the tenants moving out. He
said that the property sought TO be sold was I'M
productive and Its sale would result in no harm to
any one He also made motion to be allowed TO
pay certain claims against the estate
Rastus ;. Ransom opposed the granting OF the
motion TO modify the stay. He said that the stay
was a final order. and there could be no mo1ihca-
uon' az the executors were under charges OF mall
feasance, and order for their removal had been
asked for He asserted that the real reason for
the motion to sell property and pay claims to
pay on attorneys fees and fees for professional
services. amounting to more than $4,000. Mr.. RAN
som said that there money to the amount Of
$4,000 in the United States Trust Company and
ssl sac in the hands OF the City Chamberlain. which
was available for the purposes named by .ths at
torney for the executors. II his statements
correct and that there was no need for the sale OF
the property
There are about twenty-seven actions pending
against the estate in the Court OF Common Peas.
These actions are brought by Louise Ann Burl TO
establish. her dover right In the property. she
AYERS that she Is the widow OF Richardson by
common law marriage.
Surrogate FITZGERALD reserved decision on the
motion before him yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
EDWARD D. PALMlE.

Edward D. Pamle superintendent Of the German
department OF the Hanover Fire Insurance COM
many died at his home, No. III Warren-st'
Rrooklvn on Thusiay. from a complication OF
diseases He was born In Cottous Germahy SIN
nine vaars ago and was OF French Huguenot
descent his ancestors having gone from France 10
Berlin in the reign Of Frederick the Great. lie
came to this country in 1888. and engaged in tn"
shining business After a few years he was ap-
sunerntendent OF the German department
If the Hanover Fire Insurance Company, and con
tinuel i'm that place until the time or us dsa'l
brooklyn; the German. Scientific Society. OF NeTs
Anho Councu OF Brooklvn He had pronounced
love for art and greatly beloved by his As
sociates \ widow and eight daughters SURVIVE
him The funeral will take place at the house
tomorrow afternoon, 1T o CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
1HE SUFFRAGE ~ SOUTH CAROLINA

FEATURES OF THE PLAN ADOPTED 81 THE cON-
sTIrUTIoNAL CONVENTION.
Columbia. s. c. Nov. 1.-The Constitutional Con-
venton tonight adopted the essential section OF the
suffrage plan in the following shape:
Section l. The qualifications for suffrage shall be
"a Residence in the State for two years in the he
county one in The election diSIrSt IN ~m nt
six months before election OF any p4 tax ineh
due ana pSy@o of nrganzed church and teachers
OF public schools shall be entitled 10 vote aate Ii
months residence in the State. II otherwise qua'l-
o. Registration which shall provide for n ne also gs
rolment OF every eecor once IN ten years a1 arV
an enrolment during each ana every gei he nro
S ssf5Ds Of Ri this gt article
9c9 Ip TO January l. 1898 all male persons OF vot-
sestion in this Constitution understand and ex-
plain It when read to them by the hnre elec-
separae ls ssord OF a to bT Se
oeticer shall be fled one copy with the clerk OF
the court and In the office OF the b nep
80 shall remain during life qualified electors. un-
less disqualified by the other PROVISIONS Oh ms ~
STATE shall be sufficient evidence TO establish tne
tight Of said citizens the 10 any i aons here imposed
Td) ANY person who shall apply loI reg oi pe
@egsstered provided that he both read ana VIE VIZ,
any section Of this Constitution or can snow r
he owns and paid all taxes cos s ssssad
the previous year property In this state aSSesseu
at s Wsnagers OF election shall require q every
,,or onfsr+ng 10 vote at any election, before al,
,arine him 10 vote. proof OF the payment o. az
,axes including poll tax, assessed aga.hs' MIN anu
.ollactih. for tue previous year ,.,x
,rao General Assembly shall provide for Issuing
o each duly registered elector certncate OF sch
100, nd snail provide for the renewal OF suSi
nn.i9~ats when LOST mufilated or destroyed, II ne
oTnicen Is still a qualified eiect0r under Inc pro
,Jsions OF this Constitution or II ne mas Dee" iess
erred as provided IN Subsection - 49,, .,,
Nh onnositon was expressed to the plan' Whch
any members declared could only mean Irauu
under the understanding" feature the
Most OF II melted away wen II aodif
- 10 DIAL vote. which was os 20 81, my OPPO8-
-. d,d not seem count for much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
DURRANT FOUND GUILTY.


Jams, who had been murdered on the night Of Fri
day. April IL. found In the library OF the
Emanuel Church. The discovery led 70 an IN
yestgation, and the finding of the body OF Blanche
Lamont on the top floor OF the tower or thi
church She had been strangled TO death, and
the marks OF the murderer's fingers were plainly
to be seen on the neck. II evident that the
murder had not occurred where the body was
found but that the body had been carried
rather dragged. TO that spot by the muir
derer from some point outside Of the tower.
There was a large boOdstain at the second moor
OF the tower, and other booistains below. when
showed that there the murderer had rested ana ana
permitted the body OF his victim TO lie. The BODY
had then been taken 70 the top floor, denuded ana
laid out with blocks OF wood at the head and I'M
der the feet, something after the method in vogue
in dissectirg room. The clothing had peen torh
10 pieces and stuffed into interstices In the walls
OF the tower. The schooibooks which the muir
dered girl had carried, had been thrown INTO nark
above the ceiling OF the church on ieVeI
with the lower floor Of the tower. Inc fnurue.sea
had probably upon the day of tho crime, Droken tne
outside knob Off the door Of the tower Leading 10
the gallery, and had broken the lock. Ihls Wa" Ma
done from the inside, and mace necessary ms "
parure from the OF the crime ny E oads
through aperture communicating WIN lne spao o-
above the church ceiling and thence crVss'ils -,
the top OF the ceiling to the rear OF the enurcn'
whence there was passageway down 20 tne 80,
forum floor and from there to the nor $3.50
on which the Sunday-school room ana t"e '''''"'
When the murder Of Minnie Williams became
known suspicion was directed toward lheOnoIe Du.
rant and when detectives went to his mouse I'M.
found enough evidence In his clothing 10 .e4uv :,
that the arrest was made. and Durrant was tnen az
Mount DiabO. He was brought Dach 10 ny -
and an effort was made to fix the muIEIei u
Blanche Lamont on him. The two scnoosHs p oa,
lively identified him as the man they hau ,ba arter
tho Normal School with Miss Lamont on the ai'ei-
OF April g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
RECORDER corr PRAISES AILhN1i

,,cy FROM HIS SOUTHERN TRP-THE REPORT
OF HIS NOT REGISTERING FALSE.
o-s.- cor returned to New-York yesterday
-. - ,.aca.ion OF three weeks in the South lie
vas asked las, evening about his reported failure to
register and said. l h.ra
Most certainly registered In fact siaye4 ner5
s,r ful week after my vacation prop5rr.s -"
tt "a her purpose than 10 register. Inc he's
napsr that said had neglected to registsr D. 80
"a ,lifference to the campaign and Us ISSUES Wa
=. ~ rross MISREPRESENTATION. There may De
soms excuse for newspa per malice but nor lot ~
'orsr Ignorance | regard my duty as g, 1911 -i
win lust as lively interest this year a. u'u l"s'
year .L-rtas.fcaiiv ~ his cor
ltai reception In Atlanta and other places Wnlth
az ,,isitai He was deeply impressed by the enter
nrise OF the citizens OF Atlanta as SHOWN py thel
success in arranging for the exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
A FOOLISH MOVE.
Wine and Spirit Gazette.

From The Wine and spirit Gazette.
The foolish and il-advised action OF the Executive
Committee OF the State Liquor Dealers Association
In lndorsng the Democratic ticket from top 10 bot
tom is the blow that has been dealt the liquor
interest of the State in long time. This foolish
resolution passed In open defiance OF the PROVISIONS
Of the constitution and platform OF the state and
National associations. means 70 Identify the crgan
,z-d lquor-dealer with tfa Democratic party ana
make the lquor-deal-rs assOcis ton part Of ths
Democratic machine.
The unauthorized action o. the Executive Com
fnittee OF the State association Will most likely de-
feat It's purpose. 1nat committee had 70 right
10 pass such resolution. in doing 80 Il exceeded
its powers which defined Dy the constitution OF
the association. Luckily this Executive Committee
does not represent the liquor Interest OF the state
IL the nquor-dealers OF the State 10 follow the
advice ~ these blind would-be leaders ani vote en-
masse the Democratic ticket. they need not wonder
II among the Republicans who have the Governor.
ard Will In all probability control the next Legs
lature. a bitter feeling OF resentment should be
created which would tell the liquor-deaers. You
Identified yourselves with the Democratic party 10
get a Sunday saloca-Openlng law. Well and good
Now, see yourselves that you get such law from
the Democratic party. We have the Governor. who
is loyal Republican. and such Will most surrey
dsapprove any measure proposed for your benefit by
the DsmncrafA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
THE DUKE GOES TO WISHINGToN'
FOR THE VANDERBILT MAN
RAGE CONPLETE-GOssIP ABOUT
THE SETTLEMENT.

The Duke OF Marlborough. accompanied y! AZ
cousin Iyor Guest left New-York at j clocA
yesterday morning over the Pennsylvania ran
road FOR Washington. The Duke VIII De ."e So
OF Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British Amba'saaor'
Sir Julian will be present at the weddlhe All a.
ranRements for the marriage are practlcahy co'n-
Melted and the Duke will return Monday eFehln7'
As the date OF the marriage approaches, soCie'S
is interested to see Just what attitude the an
derhil, family will take. Ii was rumOrel ytS'ea.
day that Mrs william X. NanlerDlI- ndL ~. -
10 'ignore ali the members OF the anderD,jlt aln-
lv with the single exception OF 4ii,dln -
derbIit uhen the invitations were Issued INei.
Chauncev NJ Depew IL said to have oeeh l s H gu.
OF the list Mr.. Depew expects 70 speho dui ~ "a
in Newport with Cornelius Nanderpus' anu " ~
sad that a consultation will be heiu aooit w
vsddinT II is said that George W. NahueTOil
Will be here next week. -. 49,, ,tla-
For some time the newspapers nave Deeu MIar.y
discussing the amount OF the weduins S.,.n .,
The generally accepted amount Is put dO"n a.
100000. That looks pretty on paper nr "a
one OF three children in the family OF Miliiai n
Vanderbilt What he does FOR one ne liusI an
alIv he expected TO do for the Others nj, an.
darhil,'s fortune Is popularity supposed 10 De
So 600 900 He has many vast ihteresss 49,. -, bas
great sums OF money, and at the same uine has
many claims upon his income. he mas III ~ ~
all TO make provision for Mrs, w llilaIn ~ an an
dsrhilt the rest OF her life, ana that WI ~ ~
severaI millions 1t Is declared that MISS Vh-utlO
Vrdarhiit's marriage settlement is ma teriay Tess
than me sum mentioned, and is prOoaOi9 less TIA"
half OF 1t. ,,-,
yvosnr,gt,n Nov The Duke OF MARLBOROUGH
occor,ran,ed by Ivor Guest arrived in Washington
t. .b,s aft..noon and welt TO the British tm-
bsscy where they will be the guests " ~ "-'N
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
NEW PHASE TO THE VENEZUELA AFFAIR
THE BRITISH FLAG SAID TO HAVE BEEN FIRED
UPON AND THE OWNER or \ SCHOONER
sHOT-ENGLIsH WEST INDIAN
COLONIsTS ANGRY

COLONIsTS ANGRY.
barbados. Oct 20-The dispute between Great
Britain and Venezuela will quite
new phase. England ray have to declare war
against the South American Republic. but not be-
cause OF the boundary question. II war is declared
It will be upon a basis to which the conditions OF
the Monroe Doctrine will mo- apply. For some
weeks past Venezuelan gunboats have crused in
British waters off the Island of Trinidad, of the
islands forming the group OF the British West
Indies and complaints have been lodged with
the Colonial Government as to the unwarrantabe
Interference by the Venezuelan gunboats with Brit
sh vessels trading In these waters and to the fact
that British ships had beer fired upon the crews
narrowly escaping with life. while the sails had
been rent in pieces by the sho; from the Venezuelan
cruisers.
The colonsts in the British West Indies have
been utterly At loss to account for the apparent
Indifference shown by the Imperial Government
in this connection. leaving alone their apathy
the Venezuelan boundary question; but the
colonists have been startled. indeed. by the
nouncement that a commander named Filbert. on
board a Venezuelan guarda costa has shot down
Thomas Garcia. owner Of the British schooner
Myosotis board that vessel while a voyage
from Port Of Spain Trinidad, b. W. l., In a most
unprovoked manner.
The Myosotis, British schooner. was a
voyage from Port Of Spain. Trinidad to the
island Of Margarita Nj Garcia was on board.
when observed "A Venezuelan guarda
costa in pursuit OF them. The sunboat appeared
to be under full steam as she rapidly gained upon
the sailins-ship Benehting by former expe-
riences-for the Myosotis had a former voyage
been captured by a Venezuelan revenue cutter
the British ensign run TO the masthead. The
guarda costa continued approach. and when
well up with the MyOsotls and within close range.
Commander Fllbert opened fire the vessel. Mr..
Garcia. who on the deck the time.
shot dead and the others only saved themselves
by throwing Themselves fiat upon the deck The
schooner brought 10. and the guar1a costa
at once came alongside. took the schooner in tow.
and proceeded 10 Carupano Here contraband
was found board. the vessel liberated.
II has generally been conceded IN the West Ind
les that Venezuela has heen endeavorng TO force
the hand OF Great Britain the boundary ques-
ton. but 1t is to-day quite generally admitted
that the murder OF Mr.. Garcia Under the c.rcum-
stances is the greatest b,cnaer that has yet been
perpetrated by Venezuela