davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28

Dreihunbert W3eilen BON Der @egeno, tpo be1
8or9ang 1tattgefunben BADEN ioG, fetne Ge=
Ierpatipn b%efinbet, unb baB bas S%nbianef=
bureau feline Na6ri6t er6alten bat, Dab ftd
in Der b~ortigen @egenb Snbianer b%efino*n
2lnfIaeen eeeen eincn GonfuI.
CHARLES s. 2pons aus 8rpoflpn Fat Dem
5taatsbepartement in MaIbingtDn Nnflagen
qe9en ben GpnIul Wetter in MaOdgascar
nnterbreitet, @r 1agt barin, baB Wetter Die
SSntere1en bes friiberen GonIuls WaQer,
'tpel9er ipegen 8erlebung Der bon ben franz
aDfiI6en 8ebDrben in Wtabagascar erlaffener
8erorbnungen 5u 5nan3igid6riger Setting
ntBftrafe perurt6etlt pprben 1T, ni9t enerz
gif9 genlg getpabrt babe. Meiter bebuupz
tet Qbons, baB Wetter aus rein periDnli9em
coSnteref1e feline (2Dpns'O 8er6aftung tpeger
8erlebunq zines ameritanii9en 8efebes, Derz
anlabt babe. gaa9 Nngabe bes 6errn
2pons bat berIelbe nur etnen an ibn ielbf
geri9teten 8rief bes GDnIuls 8etter geOffz
net. gpnIul Metter bugegen %bebauptet, bat
Der 8rief an ben @puperneur elmer Der
8ropinaen BON Mabdgascar geri@tet gene
fen lei. 2ppns tpurbe auf @runb biefel
Mnflaqe perbaftet, berlieB aber, neil er feiner
gere9ten Bro3eB ertpartete, na9oem er untel
8iirg14aft ge5telt nor6ett ipar, bas 2anb.
| Or 6ouperneur Morris pom Connecticut &c:
forben.
@rz@ouberneur 2u3on 9. Wtorrts tpurbt
am 9onner1tag benubtlos in 1etnem 8urear
al Stem 6aben ~gefunben. @s pur0en 5ofort
Nerate 6erbeige6olt, Die 1t9 cine Stunb'
lang UNI ben S6perfranten bemiibten, ie=
bo6 obne Grfolg, Ser @rz@Ouoerneu1
murbe mad 6au1e gebra9t unb tarb bali
barauf pbne bas 8~etpuBtiein tpiebererlang
3u bdben.
2u3on 8urrttt M}orris tpar am 16. Mprt
1927 in Neptpn, @Onn., ge6oren. ST ar:
beitete dls Sunge in elmer S9miebeperf
ItGtte unb 1pGter in elmer Wert5eugfdbri5
unb berbiente ii9 Fobiel, baB sr bas Odl'
College 6eiu6en fonnte. Gr grabuirte in
Sabre 1854, Sin Subr fpdter tpuroe e1
in oas Nbgeorbneten6aus fetnes Staates &c:
tpG6lt. sym Sabre 1857 purbe er gun
Nd9laBrt9ter bom Seem 9abenz8eSirf er:
nunnt unb 3og na9 iener @taot, tpo er felt:
benz geppbnt bat. Sm Sabre 1870 tpuro'
er BON Seem 9apen ms Nbgeorbnetenbaus
unb 1874 in ben Staatsfenat getpGblt. 81
mar prGfibent p, t. beffelben unO 8Orfibs;
beg Suiti3aus14ufes. Sm Sabre 1888 tpa1
er @ouDerneurscanbtOut auf Dem bemOfra:
tiT6en @taatstpabl3ettel, aber Dbglei9 e1
cine 8llralitGt Der Stimmen er6alten bate
tpuroe bod @ouperneur 8uIfeleD BON Del
@eiebeebung fir ertpd6lt erflGrt. 9anr
folqte bic @perre9Sefion, Die I9lteBlid
bur6 feline unangefo6tene Wu6f gum Sou.
berneur i'm Sabre 1893 aufge6pben tpurbe
Der 8eritorbene binterldBt feline Srau uni
feds &inber.
Grnennunoen.
Ser prGiibent fat fOlgenbe pofmeiite1
ernannt:
S. g. 9unt, Orforb, NorbzGaro1inu
81. S, Sorrefter, MurpbpsbOrO, ST.; SO, S
GtdleD, Selma, Sal; IS. g. WiGtams
8araba@te, Seras; S. .. &Obertfon, @rdf
ton, Norbz9 afota; 9tsbrpp 8ubb, 8be
3em Oorf; .. g. Parmelee, Sefamab
g3ebrasta.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
9nIftfrhreH.
Oemofratifder Staotsconpeut pom Ohio.

OemoFratif9er Staotsconpent pom Ohio.
Oie 0emofraten Don S6io BADEN
Elm gutes Merf getban. sic BADEN ben Sill
beri9ninblern in t6rer Bartei ben SUP auI
ben Naden geiebt unb ft6 fir ugutes @sGo"
erfldrt. Die BON elmer Mtnber6eit bes Platz
formausf9ufies beantragte Sreiftl6erreIpz
luton purbe NIT 525 gegen 270 Sttmmen
dbgelebnt. 9em 8unbes1enator Cabin =,
8rtce, be1en Nnft9ten in Der @elbfrdqe nit
benen bes 9rGfibenten glebelanb unb BEG
sFinanaminiiters Carlisle p01tg iiberetn=
fimmen uno Der unermiiblt9 i'm SntereiIe
Der guten Sa6e tbdtig gepefen TT, gebibrt
bot IIem bas @erbtenit, bas erfreuli4e Grz
gebniB Der bemofrdtif4en @taatsconbentiDn
berbeigefiibrt 81 baben.
9teIes @rgebniB ntrb getpaltig ba3u Gei>
tragen, ienen liignertT9en republitanii6en
@9reiern, tpel9e %bebaupten, bic gan3e De-
mpfratti9e partei fei nit tltngenbem Spiele
in bas Eager Der Sil6erbplbe iibergegangeR,
bas Maul gu topfen.
Ser SpnDent trdt nnter etqen>
tbiimli9en um5tdnben 3ufammen. GetpDbnz
1t9 BRETT ftb Der &f UNI bic G%rnennunz
gen. 0teIes Mal banoelte es fi9 hauptz
fG9li9 nm Oelegationen, bic etnanoer Gtb
unb Stimme i'm Gpnpent itreittg ma9te1,
I'M Sracttonen, bic ft9 pegen PlatfDrmz
planfen bitter befebbeten.
9ie8ricez2eute batten a1es dmS9niir6en
unb tparen baber begreifli@ermeife neri0hn=
li6 qetimmt. Die Minberheit berief ii9
barauf, baB 1e etnen 8erglei9 angeboten
bate, baB bert elbe aber ausgeI9lagen topr=
ben 1ei. 9as S9la9tbeil tpurbe poriiber=
qebenb begraben, a1s Senator 8rice Die
6ale betrot unb NIT betdubenbem eyubel
empfangen nurbe. @tne glei9e begetfterte
Sbation tpurbe du9 benz @r=@Duperneur
Campbell bereitet, ais er i'm 8er1ammlungs=
1uule erf9ten.
gs mar ba1b elf l1br, als Der 8oritter
bes @toatsausf9uHes, So. 81. @malIep, Den
GDnpent in Springftelo, s., CUR Sronung
rief. Senator 8rtce purbe als @oriiber bes
Contents borgefteQt. Sn fetner 9Rebe fagte
CT unter Mnberem folgenbes:
6enator 8rice's &ebe.
Mir miiTen ben @rnI Der Gage
begretfen. SIS 1T nod tetn Sabr ber, bGB
mir int biefem Staate nit elmer Bluralitdt
bon 100000 @timmen gef6lagen tpurben.
Nu9 mar es teine 0rtli6e Nieberlage. Wir
unterlagen Dom dtlantti9en Big gum itt1en
Ocean, BON ben groBen Seen Big gum Golf.
l1eberal bieB es, bic bemofratif9e gartei fet
tobt, aufgelDF, iibergegangen in's Eager Der
BopuGiiten unb SoSialiiten, untet unb fliic1<
tig, pbne Elm 8arb Der 8ereinigung unb 06ne
9pffnung. Wiites @ef6rei erbob 1i6 gegen
ben 8rGibenten, ben bemofrattf9en @enat,
bos bemotratif9e 9aus. SIT btes Die 3eit
fir Scene, tpel9e Der grpBen Bdrtet etnes
Sefferipn, zines Sad1on, zines Silben unb
eines @leoelanb ergeben iinb, 1i9 untereinz
amber gu befebben9 @tatt befen IoIten ptr
Nqe 1pt1tommen beiBen, bic bereit 1inb, fi9
nit uns gu p~ereinigen unb bas bemotratiz
ihe 9ebGube auf3uri6ten, ouf tpel9em aGein
bas Woblerge6en unb Die Si9erbett fir UNI
fer @plt unb feline &egierung betubt. 9ern
bic bemotratil4e partet 1T te~inestpegs pers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

II is no uncommon thing TO learn OF persons
reaching the age Of Mrs. Emye Hyde Grinnell
but years OF good health such as hers come only
to those who make use Of the very best means
Of keeping well.
No one will wonder that the bright-eyed old
lady, whose mind to-day is as alert and clear as
ever. should be anxious for others TO try Paine 5
celery compound.
Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grnnell ives born IN Ben
nington VT July g. 1895. AID is to-day living
with her grenddaughtar the wife OF Martin Fow-
Ter Of Colchester. VI, beautiful town near fort
Ethan Allen Her father farmer and Motel
keeper and she lived upon the farm until her
marriage Mrs. Grinnell has none Of the iniirml-
ties OF old age. She rises at daylight. WORKS
about the house. and when the weather VIII per
NIT walks outdoors. Her eyesight Is 50 good mat
she threads a needle and spends many hours
crocheting and doing fancy work she Keeps
abreast Of the times. and is remarkably well IN
formed upon many subjects. she declares tnat
she does not feel any older than she has for
wears and II people half her age enjoyed such
good health as she they would consider them
selves fortunate She has seven children. four
boys and three girls, two Of whom are living to-
day.
Mrs Grnnell writes: 49,
colchester VI oct 18th. 1895.
Paine's celery compound mas been my health
nr. server during the last few years. Whenever
I have an ache or pain few doses a this med
icine gives ne relief and strength. Few women
even though much younger than |, enjoy as gooa
health for my appetite IL ma tural. my sleep re-
freshing and | can walk quite q distance Withoue
fnalinp fir ID. P~ODlc are surprised AZ my NlgOT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
UONAN suffrage UORKERS.

rpocrrDrvGe OF THE NEWBrRG CONVENTION
REPORTS AND SPEECHES ON THE CAUSE
>.o,.trre Y Y. Nov s.-The New-York state
u-or,an,s suffrage Convention continued its annual
olssior bere TO-DAY. There was fair attendance.
-bo nres,dent Mrs Greeneaf. Of Rochester. read
r. ro,ort Of the Executive Committee, and APP
a,ad for funds il being decided 70 continue during
r. coming winter the work of the Legislative Com
.,;.,.o This committee succeeded in getting the
eonou-rent resolution woman suffrage through
.ba LEGISLATURE last winter. but has since discoV-
God that bv the use Of the word resident in
,ad ~ "citizen" the work has TO be done All over
t, Sboud the committee succeed this time the
et,on will be submitted 10 the voters OF the state
in 1899 , 49,.
Ms Narsnall Bowers fraternal delegate from the
s,ota Womens Christian Temperance Union. made
-, aadress Isabel Rowland. Of Sherwood the cor
responding secretary. read an extended report OF
Tho associations work. The report OF the treas
une Wrs Cornea X. Hood. Of Brooklyn. was
rsad and IL showed that there vas %~' W. 'iS ne
treasury Among the REPORTS reat We o' bory
~ 1eTrage work Mrs. Martha X Amy, cnalI-
49, ~, ~ me Legislative Committee, reported IN re-
9rage bill and resolution |as aeop,Ju ~ ~
. @cS0mrittee 10 ascertain WHERE the hiame lot me
error in the bill belongs. me 'om'n l lIee 80. %
Credentials reported that deleeates were present
srorn hfteen counties Of the state naHeS A"aHH
A1egany Cayuga. Chautau4ga, IRE 5Ifrile'
o. Itirss Monroe Niagara. New-lork orange
hsT;. Washington Westchestcr and Wyoming
Ms lean Brooks Greenleaf Of Rochester, was re-
e!egtea po,ng The speakers were Mrs Lille Deyer
o,x R-ake OF New-York Miss Harriet May Mils
oT svrscuse: Miss Margaret Livingston Chsnlei,
OF New-York, Mrs Clara Neymag oI ti o1 =
Miss Elizabeth Burrll Curtis. o. staten lsiand
Niiss Mariana W Chapman. u Froohyn. anu Inr
REV Anna Howard shaw, OF PhEaieiP "a. NtSS
shaw viii preach IN the Academy OF MUSIC TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
UORE OF TIE ISABELLA HOME
ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE socTETY-REPoRrS
FOR THE LAST YEAR

ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE soCETY-REPoRrs
FOR THE LAST YEAR.
The annual meeting OF the Isabella Home Society
took place Yesterday afternoon at the Home. One
hundred Id ninetieth-st and Amsterdam-ave.
The Isabella Home is an institution for the care
suport and maintenance OF aged. INDECENT persons.
without regard 10 sex. nationality creed. and
hospital for the and maintenance OF chronic In
vaiids fnd OF convalescents. The Home was orig
nally established in 1915 by the late Mrs Anna OF
tendorfer at Astoria Long Island. IA a home for
INDECENT women. according 10 the wishes OF her
deceased daughter, Miss Isabella Uhl. The insttu-
ton having outgrown it's original purpose. and a
want having long been felt OF similar home for In
digent old men. for chronic invallds and for con-
valescents the new institution was erected. and on
It's completion in October 1882 presented by Oswald
Ottendorfer free gift TO a society Incorporated
under the title OF the Isabella Home.
In the absence OF the president Mr. Otendorfsr'
Edward thi. the vice president, occupied the char
The reports read showed that the average number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Gus appearance and activity. which oenevu
the result Of my using Pa!nes celery com o,
Il has cured me Of constipation. ana Is VI e'0
help 10 when Overtired.
Gratefully yours,
Mrs Emyle Hyde Gr.nneii.
Paine's celery compound is especially V aua'l
FOR recruiting the strength AMI spent enc sieo
men and women advanced in years II Is the one
preparation considered worthy the name Oh d
true nerve food and blood remedy by phys'ciiah-
throughout the country. II is prescribed by 'hel'
in every state in the Union to tone UP me ~ y
tenn regulate the nerves AMI restore heath anu
strength. 90, =. -
Nothing in the past has ever approached 1t IN
newer Of building up we lkened nerve tissues ana
giving strength 10 the tired body In severe cases
Of persistent heada hes, dyspepsia neuraigId anu
sleeplessness. due TO nervous feeoleness' RAM :
celery compound has a record OF rapid ana MS -,
ing cures that embraces every city ana lo"H III
the wide sweep Of the United States.
From the innumerIble families where recovery
from disease and feebeness has absorbed the
most serious thought Of the household from
these earnest homes come the strongest. most IN
structive words regarding the ability OF PAINE
celery compound u cure positively ana perma-
nently nervous debility, rheumatism, kinney
trouble disordered liver and blood diseases
It's remarkable power over disease lies IN us
active replacing Of WORKOUT parts by new,
healthy ones, and in It's healing and purifying
action among the most minute tissues OF the
body II searches out the weak parts at once.
and sets 10 work 20 build them up. The tired
body feels the strengthening effects OF Paine
celery compound forthwith.
Give the nerves chancs to recover, ana the
entire body will regain It's health and strength
Take Paine's celery compound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
erpyrr OyER TIE VEyDOHE HOTEL.

conrressman-elect SUlzer yesterday secured an IN
junction from Judge Lawrence, IN the supreme
|-o,r, ON behalf Of John H. Fife who says he l.
,h ,rot rietor Of the Nendome Hotel restraining
a,yis II Todd ard the Nenlome Company, limited
from interfering with lis possession and collection
Of the rents OF the hotel.
7 n Fife the manager Of the Hotel NendoTne'
A. Forty-frst-st. and Broadway, was sih III posses
.,on last night When by a reporter Tot Ire
$500. Nv FIFE said: Il got out a temporary
Injunction against Mr.. Todd because objected
ogsinst his attempt to break our contract ana olst
ne without even giving me notice. MF. IoIp' - 40
S"rne came TO see me Friday. burns our con-
80 ,,on Mr. Todd said that he had made ar
gi,S Negsrs Blanchard and Hager and that
nv would take charge OF tae Nendone al one
they, Mr. Todd that an attempt 10 put mem IL
is.,~s would be unjust TO me- He insisted now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
v,ss 1Rwyy.s BARRELFUL Of BOYS.

Miss May Twins engagement IN me Woo"
Tones" at the Bijou Theatre ended IN glory last
NIGHT The house crowded as II mas usuaHy
heen Al the end Of the play the curtain stayed up
., the iuncture where 1t usually CONES Down ana
,yo ushers rushed down the middle aisle carrying
q flour barrel full % roses and knocking down me
mon wh, were trying 10 .eave the theatre ana VINO
got in their way OF course flour birrei Is 4
clumsy thing TO handis in W l-dressed crowd ou'
49, ,,sbers though they were athletic-looklns young
mon seemed TO have more trouble with 30 than was
warranted by IT, size. shape and appar ~ contents
But it had contents that were no; yet apparent .or
"a soon as IL was set upon the stage before hit,
irwin the roses flew Of 10 in heap ana tneE
u,ere followed by two little col)r-i bots SUPPOSED
70 represent the DULLES that she na4 Just p-rn
singing about. The bows wore nothing bat fner
natural colors and some irifing blue sst.h "a
had forgotten in the enthusiasm wherewta t1ey
rn,xed them up with the that every rose nae
horn They stood 81 without muImii, however
and as soon az Mss Irwin could recover her coun
.anca she made clever little speech OF tnan"s ana
farewell 10 the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
TIE HTAAS MURDER TEAL.

INTERESTING TESTIMONY FURNISHED BY MRS.
CAROLINE 2. WELLS
Toronto ont Nov. s-The first week OF the
Ivaus murder trial closed with an adjournment OF
the court tonight. The most interesting testimony
furnished to-day that Of Mrs. Caroline b
Wells distant relative of the dead clerk She
saw the body after II was brought from the ware
house and noticed triangular wound the
left eye. She put some pink powder the
wound before the burial \ rigid cross-exam ANNA
ton failed 70 shake her testimony. James Lowell
a cabdriver swore that he carried Dallas Hyams
in his carriage on the morning OF the discovery OF
Weiss body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Of inmates has been this year To-, and that me
present number IL 49, In the year 70 persons naVe
been received and cared Tor n the convalescent
ward. The cost ot maintenance Aas been SONS.
what in excess Ok that II asst year, amounting, ~
10 September 3d. 10 80 so % -
The officers of the institution are rresdent 90, IS.
wald Ot,endorfe-. president Edward Uni;
treasurer John r. Puple corresponding @esre,,ary'
r. Van Der Emde: recording secretary. X y nv.
man Th. Board OF Managers comprises Oswalo
Of,andorfer Edward i'hl Ad0lph Scna.k. p 3
Whitman. Andrew II. Green. Jonn r. Punke julius
W lSrunn. George II. Boyer Richard II. Auatnss
Mrs Kr,itna, Il. Van Der Emde. and Adolf kut'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
gx SENATOR rHrRulN's CONDITION.

Columbus Ohio. Nov. (specall.-TAe rugged con-
st,tution OF the rod Roman" refused 20 surrender
% the common enemy last night and ne awoks this
morning mucn refreshed after night OF peaceful
sumber. Hts friends are naturally 'mucn grained
AZ the unexpected turn. but they are hoping against
hone for the ply scians hardly expect the aged ex.
Senator 10 leave his couch again. The improvement
in his condition was 80 marked. however mat there
is reason TO believe that he may live several cayA
lie has continued TO improve al day. and he was
abie - recognize and converse with his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

ever and told him that he would have TO get
rid OF before he could put new management In
control OF the place, took the managemenI on
Julv . under q years written contract. Mr.. Todd
has the contract in his pocket, although he never
Messrs Blanchard and Hager. whom Mr. Todd
wishes 20 manage the Vendome. are the owners
Of inc Pequot House the leading summer hotel IN
New-Iond5n. Conn Nj Hager was the steward
OF the Verdome twelve years ago. and he also
managed me san Marco In s.. Augustine, Fla. Mr..
blanchard was the manager OF the Marlborough
Hotel in this city five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
rlRr cArsss TIE pEArH or Two HORSES

Two alarms sent out last night for fire
which occurred a. about $50 o'clock in the stable
OF the Henry Elias Brewing Company. AZ No. 4l3
East Fify-four,h-st one horse was burned TO death
and dog also persisted In the IRE While Engine
No q was responding 10 the second alarm one Of
ts hOrses fell In front OF No 81 West Fifty seventh
1T. and had OF It's legs broken The animal was
shot by a policeman. The cause OF the fire Is I'M
known Ths damage amounted TO about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

deaconship Is an influential and responsible post.
with a salary Of 5000 and expenses attached IL
was sought by a number Of appncants. 4 clergy
man who is thoroughly acquainted with me si'Ia-
,ion advanced the opinion that the contention Pc
tween rival candidates for the office compelled the
bishop for the sake Of harmony TO IooK ou's l
me diocese for a suitable person. Inc KEY. MI
Brady will arrive in the city in fey days 10 a.
snn1e his duties He is about thirty i've years on;
and is A native OF Pennsylvania. The once Of
archdeacon is novelty in this diocese II was
createl by the diocesan convention VIII" 'i'e' o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
~ ,pcenytcoy or PEyHsTLvANIA CHOSEN

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. e.-The Rev. Cyrus T braay;
..a,nr =, :, Paurs church, Manhattan Kan ana
srcbdeacon Of Kansas. was named by bisnop W M.
over Yesterday to be archdeacon OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Pennsylvania. ne HppD',,
w. TO-. to- ~ had been expected that local
e,,r would be appointed. 1t is also dis
c'e' ~ me- =, tbe Local candidate for as the arch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE ETRCRIA AND COL MBIA AHHI'
HEAD WINDS AND FOG RETARD THE STEAMERS
Mp cur.RC-HrIL. TO FIGHT II CIBA

HEAD WINDS AND FOG REThRD THE STEAMERS
MR. cHt.RcHr1L TO FIGHT IN CUBA
The Cunarder E;ruria arrived here YESTERDAY
morning after a voyage OF six days. six hours ana
Two minutes with 283 cabin and 10 steerage passen-
gers aboard She had fresh gales and head seas
until the Banks were reached. and then the steam
shto ran into a dens' fog. which compelled captain
Walker to run the vessel at reduced speed "
s,ercor Churchill. OF the ith Hussars. among
rho Messengers MI Churchill intends going TO
cuba. where he Will Join the Spanish army and see
some Of the active operations against the Insurgents
He bears a letter 10 General Campos. and X IL
said ne intends writing a book upon the NuOAi'
GeraM Page, and his sister. Lady Coiebrooke,
were also passengers on NE b pags, ~ Mss
Pauline Whitney. which taxes place on Tues LAY.
Mr Paget active service IN the Mataoeie cs"'-
Hong the other passengers who arrived here yes
te~lay on board the CInarier were:
+, .dS E NT: Adam T. w Il n 4 N%sr..
Ms Niles r Carpenter. charles Mcleod. A..
Mss HOPE Booth air ana MIS- FahN oiO'''
], II. chs ,;a ;, Gran. ! E 9 Pdi5@E
Dr. and Mrs Walter A CAPTAIN VII VILLAIN Remnant
v GroT p ryan Mr. and MR.. NJ waddeIl.
Mrs r \ Hearst Lincoln Wallace;
" c. Kimbail = H., j. D Il,rr.oo
Mr. and Mr.. W s Kuhn. F. J. Stevens
The steamship colpm &c. ar,
because OF dense fog coming up TO her pier IN no
hoLen Yesterday morning. Among the passengers
were Maurice Grau and the members OF the Aboey'
-, 0ners Company Other passengers were
D- and Ms & J den Tex Lionel :. Mapleson.
nortf Mr. and Mrs C. l.. Middle
NJ n Crockett
Cbar,ss Cunv Or f. II Pratt.
rhe Rev and Mrs c. J. Mt and Mrs. L. u NJ
Cooke sweat A..
Harlow n Chandler. Consul General ana Nfs '"
Mrs Nollmer
Is Whitney
NJ and Mr.. r Ken Miss Helene Won Zedlitz
nedy.
Among the passengers who arrived mere OF 'he
urg-Arnericsn Line steamship Patra, were:
oscar r. A. Bnlow. Robert Pario.
Captain F.. - Bu-s-nen James W ""i'"e''
~ ~ Miss Elisabeth Zsler.
Miss Adele Macy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

larger number Of guests registered at the lead
ing hotels yesterday than usually on a SATURDAY.
The hotels are making every effort TO provide for
the crowds which the horse show will bring TO the
city next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

The Irrawaddy is a three-masted screw steamship
q, se7 tons ne, and 2s22 gross register $50 feet
long 80 feet beam and q feet deep she was oui.'
IN Dumbarton Scotland, in 1879. By w Denny q
Bros. and is owned by the British ana BHrm sse
Steanship ard Navigation Company olmitep. Sns
X hull, - iron has five bukheads and Is equipped
with quadruple expansion engines. She carries a
crew OF tnirty-two men besides the sKippe.' az,
Sgt Severa, tugs left the city last night 10 go =
the assistance Of the unfortunate steamship anon
thase we're the + g. Dalzel and G. T. Raymond
NJ the BOSTON Towing COMPANY. and the Hustler OF
the Chapman Wrecking Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

mildly from The nOTtn, anu IINtIy % p y -
coast within twenty-four hours shoud str rdv
easferv wind set in before the wrecking crew
nJaces a hawser 10 the stranded yesse. i IL an w
with her. Tonight the lrrawaddy Iies easlis ~
- surf she rocks and surges with the waves, but
her passengers and crew are safe and presumably
happy In the hope Of an early release ,.-,
The last wreck OF any Importance on the AsouI
park shore was the laundering Of the Mary r
Kelly a fishing schooner. which went ashore IN
ss,'ore ~ortaeaster al the foot OF S!xth-ave -Four
lives we're icst and the boat became total wreck