davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-. JuI 13.-The local Weather
Bureau ONCE recorc as to the weather the
following:
a.m.-Baroneter 80 los: Thermometer
s4.5; dew point. "a; humidity 6S; wind. W;
velocity. 6; clear.
Sp. m.-Barometer. 1904: thermometer
$50; dew point 5S; humidity, "a; wind. S;
velocity s; weather. cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer. $50; maximum
thermometer. 73; minimum thermometer
62.5; maximum velocity of wind, Is, S;
total precipitation. %.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
Boys capsized in the Harbor.

Three Western Union messenger boys,
Lydon, Mc5hane and Hodskins, went
down the harbor yesterday afternoon in
an old boat rugged with a sail. When
opposite Grand Trunk wharf No. 8, their
boat rolled over, and the three boys were
forced to cling as best they could to tn
bottom. The boat rolled badly, and they
held on with great difficulty until they
were taken off by the steamer Louise.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
Maine Pensions.

Washington, July 2.-The following
pensions have been granted to people in
Maine:
ORIGINAL.
Samuel Francis, Togus
George c. Flanders, Liberty.
INCREASE.
Hiram P Stetson, Bangor
REISSUE.
Chas. H. Gould, North Bridgton.
Edwin Halves, Union.
Joseph L Small, Biddeford.
ORIGINAL, wIppTs, ETC.
Annie H. Mathews, Berwick.
ElleS v Waterhouse Biddeford.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
Rebekahs ON the Kennebec.

Fairfield, July 2.-Good Will Rebekah
lodge celebrated it's first anniversary to-
night in Fairfield Opera House. The
degree staff of Aurora lodge, of Belfast,
is here to assist in degree work. Water
vile lodge is present. A banquet followed
tho work.
A Picture of Gov. Cleaves Presented at
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13

Railway Earnings and Bank Clearings
Show Great Gains-Crop Prospects
Excellent-Promise of Future Happi-
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13

(Marsh) l l l
Falkland, b h, by Happy
Medium (Kenney) II 2
Sabine, b M (Noble) 10
Proteen, b m, (Nay) 3
The Seer, b h (Hutchins) 5 II
Col. Owen, b g (Bither) !6 &
Marston c., b (Hyde) 10
Margaret L., b IN ( A. Johnson) II 10 9
Merry Bird, b h, (Bowen) s z B
Nosegay, b IN, (O'NeiD 8
Freeland, br g (Miller) II II II
Catherine Leyburn, ch m
(Settle) II IL II z
Time-s Is, q Is, 2.141z, s.14A.
200 Class Pacing. Purse $500.
Gil Curry, by Almont Boy,
(Mooney) 3 2
Henry f., b h by Princeton
(Dick Wilson) 2 2
Jubilee Wilkes, blk h (Nay) 8 8 4 2 4ro
Continued on Second PAGE
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
Arrivals at Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, July 10. a.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy McAdoo and family on
the dispatch boat Dolphin, are en- route
to Bar Harbor. The yacht Averill, of the
eastern Yacht club, with Prof W. G..
Tonsey of Tufts college, arrived today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13

Continued on Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
Ar Tile LYING PLACE TEA IRE.

Two Coats-ofArns; or. Stars and Stripes versus
Imperial Eagle" the farce-comedy by Blu
men thai and Kadel5urg. was produced for the nrst
time at the Irving Place Theatre las; evening IL
has been caled-and apparently with reasoh-the
cleverest and best piece Of work by these popular
writer's and the auditors. who completely mica 'he
pretty theatre last night. laughed as they nave
seldom laughed before at the witty sallies ana
comical situation OF the play. The comedy deals
mainly with the prejudices Of an old German nooie-
man, proud and impecunious. and the experiences
OF a self-made German American, who has become
a millionaire through speculation In pork, ana
whose pretty daughter has captured the heart OF
the old baron's son. Their quarres almost lead
TO rupture Of the marriage; but this Is fortunately
averted and the fathcrs-in-law finally agree 10 let
the young married people alone. Hencefortf It is
al happiness for the International couple. ne
members OF Mr.. Conried's company, as whoIe.
have possibly given better evidence or their
ability than last evening. Adolf Link, as the porK
speculator: Mr.. EgGeling, as the German Daroh
Hubert Reusch and Miss Anna Braga, as the MAJ :
red couple Mr. Senlus. Herr Won NincK, ana
Mss Fresinger, American who speaks
broken German. did excellent work, and were re-
warded with many calls before the curtain ana as
much applause as they could desire. The play de-
serves 10 have long run al this popular theatre:
IL Will be repeal ted saturday at the matinee and
in the evening and all next week.
Tonight In honor OF Schiller's birthday, The
Robbers will be given. with Manager Conried In
his great character part of Franz Moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
GOO COOS 1T DINNER.
JOSEPH II. 1IoATE AND BISHOP POTTER THERE.
But 40 SPEECHES WERE ALLOWED
TO BE REPORTED.


The Good Government clubs held last night what
they termed an Informal banquet. the object OF
which more to celebrate the independent s'a"a
they took in the election rather than to congratu-
late each other upon the vote polled in their favor
last Tuesday. The greatest efforts were taken 10
prevent the remarks made by the speakers gaining
the least publicity. and every representative OF the
press was politely. but firmly. sent empty handed
away. John J. Chapman. the chairman OF the COM
m!ttee of Arrangements. who presided. SAID 10
Tribune reporter: This is merely little private
and informal dinner that arranged before the
election. We decided when the dinner was nrst
moo;ed that 1t should be private and peasant
gathering and really there will be nothing said to-
night that will interest the public
Asked whether Bishop Potter and Mr.. Choate, the
principal guests would not have something interest
ing TO say, Mr.. Chapman replied: so far as Kho"
they will not be invited to speak.
The dinner held at the Arena. No. Al west
Thirty -nrst-st. and covers laid for seventy
reople There were numerous floral decorations IN
the. room. in which variousiy sized evergreen an
chors conspicuous. The anchor was the Coca
Government emblem upon he blanket ballot upon
the table was large floral centrepece In the shape
of an anchor There was no music. and no set toast
list. Mr. Chapman. in mis- opening anhouncelen''
said that eacn speaker would ne Limited su @
sial politics played small figure in the evening
The guests were Bishop Potter Joseph H. Choate
DR.. Felix Adler. General j. Lockman. judge AN
son, John \. Bean, Sherman EVarts Cnarles 3l2u-
velt George c. Adams. X. FULTON Cutting Myer
S isaacs and Alfred Openhym. oswald often
dorfer invited, but did not attend. nor did he
send any explanation of his inability TO be present
Included among others present were Professor
George NJ. Cumming. Isaac II. KEN, chairman
OF the Goo Goo Campaign Committee; Edward D.
Page. Charles Stewart Dawson, John b. Pine, Al
fred Bsnop Mason. J. II. c. Nevius, Boudinot
Keith. VI. ID. Rothschild H. ". g.. Yelling, James
PRYOR George VI. Cassatt, John La Fargo John
Brooks Leavitt Fulton Mcmahon. W. b. butcher
Prebe Tucker and De Forest Grant.
Leavitt Isaac Ii. Klein, NJ. ID. Ro;hschd, j.
Pryor. Professor c. NJ. Cumming, g. NJ Cessatt
and r. u. Page.
While the dinner in progress a box arrived
addressed to Joseph II. Choate: This was SAID 20
be a loying-cup which the Goo Coos proposed
TO give TO the lawyer a token Of their gratitude
for two able pleas he made in court In tner Dehaii
nrev,ous 10 the election. The loving-cup was
bought from money eft over from the watchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08


dent Of the Kansas Rolling Mil Company. After
this he four years treasurer OF the 81 LOUIS
Keokuk and Northwestern Railroad Company. FROM
1857 70 1890 he was engaged in the drainage OF the
Valley OF Mexico
Colonel Uarrs's military career began with MS
graduation from West Point In June, lsol' Wneh ne
was promoted in the Army to brevet seoond-heu-
tenant of ordnance, and took cnarse vi
the drilling of the soldiers In Warrington
In the same month. He was IN coHl'ha"u
OF a section OF artillery in the battle OF Bun
Run the following MONTH and afterward fought
eallantly upon the deferces OF Washington. He
was In command Of a battery in Fort Monroe dur
ing the raid Of the iron-clad Merrmac In Hampton
Roads in March, 1862, and later served in the Army
OF the Potomac as first lieutenant having receiVed
this D s Il he %as made captain and for
year was chief Of ordnance in the Department OF
ohio Captain Harris was in the East Tenness is
campaign during parts OF the years 1859 ana eSi ne
was engaged in the battle OF the Wilderness . as
aide-decarnp and fought in the battles OF spottsyi,
vanla' North Anna Cold Harbor and the assault ana
the siege of Petersburg; on Aqsust 1904; NJ ne
colonel FOR gallant and efficient service in the ba'-
ties from the RapdSn E 70 ars was detached
., IN IT, Ssher & c. He served in command OF
the fHnidanapSs Arsenal for three prior to
Aprii $50 and until June Of the same year was
Stationed at the Watertown Mass Arsenal as az,
sistant ordnance officer. In September, 80 ne ne
was honorably discharged from the Army at MS
coone Harris was member Of the New,Yor x
Commandery Of the Loyal Legion aiS0 ana be,onged
TO the University Club and to the United service
Oi Hs wife and younger daughter Emma, we're wiz
him in Genoa at the time OF his DEAN. me on
other surviving member OF ms mn West seventy
thrd-st, whose husband is a lawyer al NO d.
Sn arrangements as to the funeral have as yet
| heen cahled' but It Is thought that the body Will
be brought home for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
LIEUT-coLoNEL WILLIAM II. HARRIS

Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Hamilton
Harris, of No. 30s West seventy-hf.h-st.. nfty-
eight years old. died Wednesday, probably from
Bright's disease. Mt Genoa. Italy Colonel Harris
had been suffering from the disease for the last two
years and It only about the middle OF last
month that he sailed with his wife and daughter
for italy in the hope of regaining his health.
Colonel Harris born In Albany. and was the
son Of the late Ira Harris. United States Senator
from New-York. from 1861 70 1867. who also
at one time Justice OF the State Supreme Court
and ex-ofic!o Judge OF the Court OF Appeals.
In 1858 Colonel Harris gradr ated from the
University Of Rochester and three years later was
graduated with honors from the Military Academy
at West Point. In 1854 he married Miss Emma
Witt. daughter OF the late Stlllman Witt, who was
a wcll-known railroad man OF Cleveland, ONO. After
leaving the Army In 1870 Colonel Harris lived sue
cessvely in Cleveland Decatur. ILL.,, and In Kan
gas In 1889 he came to NewYork, and since that
time had lived in Seventy -hfth-st In each OF the
aforementioned place he engaged in ex-
tensive business operations. In 1870 he becam
secretary and manager OF the Decatur Rolling Mill
Company. From 1876 to 1880 he was the vce-pres.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
JOSEPH r. FRANCE.

.Toseph Richard France died suddenly yesterday at
his home No 40 West Seventy-ifth-st. Mr.. France
had been I'll for nearly four months, but had been
confined to his home only one month. 1t was not
thought that he was dangerously Ill until he neared
the end and death came suddenly
Mr. France born in Rotterdam, England on
June O. ls47. At the age Of twenty-one he came TO
America and entered the tissue paper business in
this CITY After following this industry Tor some
time he organized the Arlington MANUFACTURERS TN
Counsnv of which he was elected president. Inc
irterAsts of this were centred IN the manu-
facture Of pyralin He was OF an inyen,ve tur" oa
mind and patented many important devices Tor me
benefit OF manufacturers. n, r.aroo
Resides his strictly business interests Mr, traHce
NOS one Of the frat 10 become interested IN tne
rnarufacture OF grn-cotton. He, together win
Captain Zalinski, did much to advance t1 ~ Tr
Perkhnrsts church for many years. He was also
member Of the Colonial Club. his oro,hef o.n Ia
Erance a prominent artist In London, Ehsaiiu'
died only about year ago 49, soro,,ers
Mr. France leaves a widow ana TWO uausn'ei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
CHRISTOPHER GRAY.

Christopher Gray. one OF the o'ueS'
and retail drygoods merchants In this city Sa'd"
,oh and Augusta Ga died yesterday at his nome
No GO South Nnth-st. Brooklyn He was porn III
ireland in 1870, and came to this country h.y-hVe
wears ago. He went South. where he estaohshed
drysoods business, and forty years ago went ~
live IN the part OF Brooklyn then known as VIII
iamsburg. His New-York once was a' NO. :"
rr-anL1,n.st Mr. GRAY was always active in busl-
ESQ nt,l few weeks ago. when he was taken III
and week ago ne sustained a stroke OF parsiysIs
which was the direct cause OF MS DEATH W. ca
aao Rte wife died and from mat time ne was
Changed man constantly broodns over her DEAN The
Kinrs County Savings Bank. and was member OF
the Church OF SITS Peter and Paul OF when ala nns
y; the trustees OF the Catholic Orphan Asylum
Five sons and one daughter survive nm All the
The funeral will take place from the Church OF
Sra Peter and Paul tomorrow, and the burial Will
be in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
MARRIED.
DE cuRApoyITsKY-TAYLOl

DE the Nss,sa
10 -; Henry Iavior OF Mrtotd. Comm to Lieut. enant
Nicolas de Ghapoysky. of the Russian Imperial Navy
GoLDING-THOMAs-ln this city, On Novem'sr T. ~
pev DIR Isaac III. futile. Louis I. ooldhs ana Amy
scott daughter OF Or. J. Clark Thomas
J'DsON-IAIDLAw-o Wednesday. November U, 1870.
-, ~ Aynss's Chapel New-lork by the Rev, Il. A.
BRADLEY b. d.. Louise. daughter OF Henry b. iAid'aw
william Herbert Judsoh.
MuHINEY-wALKER-I New-YoIk City, on Tuesday.
November 3 Rev. John ]. Pa,ey, Parker cairns
Mckinney and Carissa Ann Walker. both Of New-fork
city.
sAoF-sMIrH-On Wednesday, November u. 1875. at =
n M by the REV. George +. Breed, assisted by the
Rev o. Calvert Carter at 81 Johns Church. Brookyn
Isabelle. NJ. daughter Of Mrs. Mariana W smith, 10
johnson @. Sage
sTRoNG-LE DoUTILLIER-on Thursday. November T.
at the residence Of the brides parents NO 100 Yves.
Gutton lie Doutillier to Benjamin Strong. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

not survive another winter. TO the last his mini
was unwpared and he ao was D daSsher and two
sons George for the last hfeen ys@fS the or
nithocgist of the Smithsonian institution
Re,r-Admral Robert W. shufeldt born in
Dutchess County y. T., in February. ISL lie en-
tered the Navy as midshipman In 1882 and made
his first cruise in the frigate Potomac. lie was
promoted to passed mdshipman In 1915. ana ,he io-
lowing year was employed upon the Coast survey
In 1881 he was chief officer OF the un'ei "'a'''
Mall steamers Atlantic and Georgia lie WAS P'o
NOTED 10 master In 1853, and received MS co''''S
sion as lieutenant in 1854 but resigned the same
year In order 10 devote himself to work IN or
ganizlng the steam commercial marine OF new
York Lieutenant shufe;d served two years on 'ns
Collins Line OF steamers between New anu
Liverpool and then superintended the ouiui"s Vi
the steamers Black Warrior and Caha"oa' VIM"
he afterward commanded. plying between view
York and New-Orleans He was also engaged III
the attempt to open a transit route across the
Isthmus OF Tehuantepec.
AT the outbreak Of the Civil War Lieutenant
shufe,dt was commanding the steamer QUAKER
City, between New-York and Havana ana hau JUST
been appointed Consul-Genera TO Cuoa , oy fI, IA
dent Lincoln; but he volunteered for the Navy ana
appointed lieutenant! and put in COMMAND Os
Government He DETACHED from TINS com,
mand however and sent to cu u i,D o9 Cow
eminent duty. for which he was eonsidered Pc
culiar.y well qualified. Al the vi wv
having fulfilled his object ne resigned ana ehtereu
the Navy again. this time as COMMANDER. CT,
During his service In the war Commander SnI-
feldt commanded the Conemaugh. In the south AZ
lantic Squadron. and participated in the capture
OF Morris Island. and in several OF the at'aeAs
on Fort Wagner. In 1876 he commanded the
Proteus In the East Gulf Squadron. and was senior
After the war he commanded the flagship Hart
ford In the Aslat!c Squadron, and the Wacnuse.t
lie was commissioned captain in 1869. and WAS
chief OF the Bureau OF Equipment and Recruit
ing from 1875 to 1873. in which capacity ne reor-
.ba ~
ent basis. Captain shufedt was comm!s s,9ned
commodore in 1876 and In that year went TO New
Orleans command the naval force, IN cdn-
junction with General Sheridan 10 MAINTAIN ordTr
there during the disturbances OF the election. IN
1873 Commodore Shufeldt made commercial ahi
diploma tic tour OF the world. under the auspices o.
the State Department. He was appointed arm
traitor BY the British and American Governments
10 settle the Liberan boundary dispute ana was
also authorized 10 open Negotiations with the
Corean Government for the protection OF Amerl1
can life and property. He was afterward appointed
by president Arthur to negotiate treaty WIN
that Government which was signed in lSS2-the
first ever made by Corea with Western Power.
Advisory Board that designed the first OF me new
cruisers of the Navy, in lsS2-Sl and in RsS-St wa
Superintendent OF the Naval Observatory He re-
celved his promotion TO a rcar-a dmiralship IN lS%'
and was retired in February OF the next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
WEDDING FLOWERS GO TO HOSPITALS

The inmates OF a number OF hospitals were made
glad yesterday by gift Of flowers. These flowers
were the ones used IN the church decorations at the
Observation-Disclosures wedding Never in the his
tory OF New-York has there been such gorgeous
display OF flowers at this ceremony and the dis
tr,hu,ion among the hospitals was highly praised.
The work Of dsmantlng the floral decorations at ST.
ventv-second-st was begun yesterday morning y
small army Of men at work in carting on the
flowers. and larger number OF curious peop.e gain
cred around the church and the house watching the
men carry out the wonderful supply Of flowers and
place them in the wagons that were IN waiting Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
FRANCISCO A. GARCIA.

Francisco A. Garcia. OF No. 800 Macon-st. Brook,
lvn. one of the best-known cigar manufacturers
in the country, was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery
Yesterday Mr. Garcia died suddenly OF pneumonia
AT his home on Monday. Two weeks ago ne re-
tired from active business, and ne was n'a~.is
..oraratIons for an extended European trip. He
,as horn IN Spain and came 10 this country ABOUT
,wentv-two years ago, settling in Brooklyn ne
and his former business partner, Sa isors Mr.
rioues Of McDonough-st., married sisters; MI
Gaareia "a survived by a widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
PRESIDENT FISTS WORLDS FAIR PARTl

Chicago. Nov 7-President Stuyvesant Fish. OF tns
Illinois Central Railroad. who was WORLDS rai'
director has invited all the living members OF that
historic board. thiry-fve IN al. and the cheis Oh
departments who ere within reach ana lie" o'".'
executive officials Of the Exposition. to make Tip
on a specal train TO Atlanta and New-Orleans i ne
party will leave here Sunday and join with the Sh.-
ca 90 hosts who will make Chicago Day al the COZ
ton States Exposition a red letter day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

r,or,a, Methodist Episcopal Church at White Plains,
and for many years was one OF the Board OF
"a a man and citizen ard represented the best in
iuence in private ard public ifc The death Of his
anected him greatly. ard a rapid decline in his
health followed He leaves widow ard one son.
the Rev Henderson Scott OF the Methodist Con-
ference HIS funeral VIII take place to-day at
n m from his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
BARON BOLTON.

London, Nov. baron Bolton died to-day at
Bolton Hail. Leyburn Yorkshire.
william Henry Orde-Powlett, the third baron
Bolton was born February "a. 1915 He succeeded
bis uncle the second Baron. in 1850. In 1871 he mar
r,ed Lettia daughter OF the late Colonel Craw-
ford. She died In 1882 The title now falls to
Baron Bottoms eldest son, William Thomas, VINO
was horn In ls45 and who in 1858 married Lady
Algitha. eldest daughter OF the ninth Earl OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
Postomcc Notice.

Foreign mails ending November Will Close
'DF0"'"y III rRAXsATLAXTIc MAILS;
f6r,asa TURKEY '0 Egypt aSd Bsh India p
TouTane Via hayrs dGtierS for Other part: OF
i:r Europe, per Iucaaia via oassns,oTn at 4
@ fa1 Gesss must oe directed
srsann s Sr S0r %as be- S Directed
"iIais named above additional supplementary mails are
fpened the pier, Of the American Enssn French ,s
vs For q South nr a cRxr Fl
rRrDAY-A, an Tor Martinique and csadelOups: VT.
Martinique. also Barbados and penerafa' per s.
na ,rs bahia. Rio de Janeiro santos de,srs
p Ss m.n be SfS co M o' or Forum.
S Ss lIncn ''i mus. sf' be i:sisd per iss
for campechs hi%Pa. TaSa'eG rusP pan o, ana
a,.s and 9uSa mus; ss directed per ca;
e .sn..ss pc. f't sis ssS =
Isss5S s,''s for N0rh PR BAH na %Ss
e. sp s ns 81 Mare and o@;
"a .ss se ss Of * sTss'' per s''::
BY Mss ssm asr sic.s at ibis one. daily Mails
% ausCn b ran 10 s ana m 1n'n Nail. for cube
close close at at this this once once $sy srs.5Snf
; Tsm, sr' fla .a' M.s fo@ sssS specially
adore ssed for dispatch by steamer 0ose d. ' 'S'
1a'S ~ =" TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mail. for Hawaii per o. AUSTRALIA IRON san Franp
c,sca clone here daily up November s. at $50 p M
Nan, Tor China and japan especially addressed oniy.
rmnress OF Japan rOin vancouNsr). close here
daily up to November - at $50 p m Malls for Snne
enI Isnan per s Peru ,frum san Francisco close
here daily up to November q at 30 ,. m Mails fos
Ssa ' ;s Eur 'ss;.
samo,n Islands per Mariposa urom sun Francisco.
,N.s nsre daily I'D November 20 at 30 ,or en-
arrival al OF E,rnTia with British malls
g. ,.traal Mails for Australia except West Aus
tralial Hawaii and FL Islands Especially addresses
nnnt,@' ner T. Narrmoo from Nancouyesb
onw' c-e daily up TO November $50 m. Mails
tnr IN N, and Japan. per Hankow from racoma)
ssa.s n Or, daily up November 'io ~ $50 Mails
for the society Islands ship Galee from San Fran.
cIsco, r,ose daily November q $50 p.
en- .xt., cred natl closes at coo ". previous day
CHARLES W DAYTON Pos,mAstsA
postofn.e New-york, N. Y. November I. 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Eastern NeN-York Eastern Pennsylvania new
Jersey and Delaware. partly CLOUDY "ea'"e'' -,
~ nvers on Friday afternoon or night probably local
showers on the coast in early morning. warm SOUTH
erly winds. ,
For Nev-Ergiand showers in northern portions anu
,or during the day follow ed by showers IN southe'
ar,,ons on Friday night; warm south 10 west wins
Tor Western New York Western Pennsylvania anu
increasing cloudness followed by ran souIhe'' ""'
shSIting 10 northwesterly; cooler Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
SAMUEL SCOTT.

Samuel Scott. OF the oldest and best-known
drygoois men In Westchester County. d.ed at his
home In Hamilton-ave.. White Plains. yesterday
morning Mr.. Scott born in Emarue, Ireland.
seventy-nve years ago. He came to America in
middle life and for years buyer for the late
A. r. Stewart Some twenty years ago he severed
his connection with Mr.. Stewart and went 10 White
Plains where he opened large drygoods business
Success attended his efforts. and presently flourish
ing branches were established al Port Chester and
Tarrytown.
Mr.. Scott . prominent member OF the Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
GEORGE r. SHERMAN.

Saratoga Nov 7 (SpeciaD-George T. sherihah'
one OF the wealthiest iron men OF Northern New
York. died suddenly from heart disease last night
at his home in Port Henry. Essex County. he
was sxty-hve years old. and was member OF the
Arm OF Sherman Witherbee Co. OF that place.
HIS wealth was estimated at 100000. He was
president OF the Port Henry National Bank and q
director I'm the Citizens National Bank OF saratoga
Springs Mr. Sherman was Saratoga summer cot
tager and for a number OF years passed portion
ellinQ