davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for ending Angus; 81 will close
F0m'y ' al HR Sss;s Fl III S' SA IS follows
THuRsDAY-A m SsupRe%sss,Sry SsS mn 20,
for other s Ss. % rd R via
ampton Bremen must be directed per saale'l az
sepand italy spain Portugal Turkey Esypi and Brit
n t t.apps Rss lsc a. M EaTcae
campaha via at mus, m he G NS.Say s
Tss ger at Il a. s M for ScherSnds direct, per
psr spaarnda%2 IL m FOR scotland direct, per
Anchoria').
After the closing the supplementary Transatlantic
above additional r mn, ana
SIspsa on seaers and san open within
% Ne; 2; 9oh nG sorfH N ErR
H. TSoAss s. eS
Martinique and Barbados per Madame ds,ssrs or
Madana1; at m Complementary n 1880 p NM LOT
at p. m supplementary 800 p. M Tor Bermuda per
rRrDAY"As 10 m. FOR santiago. per Panama Set:
rslon and Panama per $ Advance detiers must b.
S fo c.Ss 10 scsp, R and
s ss o FssinS RSsis 2Sr be M
Al II p for Brazil and La Plata Countries. wa
Roman Prince letters must be directed per Roman
tries via PernambGco Rio Janeiro and santos per
sSTTsn s s,ss %Ti = sIs'sd
= Hevelius. Pernambuco. Bahia and Rio
Janeiro Oeters for North BraxN be directed per
ueveus'); at 10 a. Complementary 10; M for
Fortune Island jamaica Costa Rca and Greytown. per
4. Adirondack: at 1880 m. for campeche. Chiapas
tiers for other parts Mexico Cuba must be al
rected per Vigiancia - az II for Newfoundland
4 Portia NJ II n. for pemerara direct, per
Tjomo: at ~ m for Grenada. Trinidad and rohago,
per = g. lrrawaddy: at e D. m. Tor Costa Rica VIA
fImon. per steamer from New. orleans.
Malls for Newfoundland BY rail- 70 Halifax and thence
by steamer. close az this Office daily NJ $40 D. m Mails
for Mquelon. by rail Boston and thence by
close at this office daily az $50 Mails Cuba close
at this office daily at M. for forwarding by steamers
sailing ,Meniays ana rhursdays) from Port Tampa Fla
dispatch by steamer, close At this oce daily al a m
... . $3.50 TRANSrAclFiC MAILS.
Mails for the Society Islands per ship uaee from San
ttancisco close here daily August % at $50 m
MAILS fot china ana Jaian per s !. Peru ktfom san
+ m Mails for China p ana Japs AZ august Ss u.s..
nom fueonal, eor here daiiy " 10 September u a
$40 y, m, Miis Tor Chun ana Japan lspscis,y "a,
e as osn Es,. Enpf.ss % laRsa !gOn Nan,
Ard Fl ~. i' s, .Yss aM9ss SgA vsssySs',
NJ d SSg H. Nvh. tos AnslHVs ptespt ise }}s,'
SssNTi, llswsit yiN pha sGm8sh iShaas,0 Rex T'T
ssTss@sls YIN Al tH s IrHsSla'Ss 81 s .gatN "
MEsN HtsDi SgigtsIN "a i sssigsss, qsgIs s sssA E
'hsss''''a @AAr j,iSM&M HasVaSa s s.s
Fess0mes Nsw'fsfhi NJ " AAsssA "a isy&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
Suicide IN FORT GEORGE WOODS.
RELIEVED TO BE ANTHONY KEoGH FORMERLY
ENGINEER OF THE UNITED STATES
STEAMER ATLANTIC.

RELIEVED TO BE ANTHONY kEOGH FoRMbhLf
ENGINEER OF THE UNITED STATES
STEAMER ATLANTIC.
A,o,hor suicde was discovered last night In the
woods lust below Fort George Heights, wnere Lilly
Low met her death. The body was that OF re-
notwithstanding man. about forty-nve years CO. III
all probability Anthony Keogh formerly engineer
OF the United States steamer Atlantic About o
o,cock last evening Andrew Grasse Swiss, VINO
lives In Dykeman-st, nearby was passing along 'he
Speedway near OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and saw among the trees little way from the
road the body of man lying upon the grass. ne
took look at 1t and then went the hill and tod
Mounted Policeman August Newman. OF the wash
inston Heights police station The policeman gal
loped down to the station and got the police wagon
The body was taken to the station about o'clock
in the evening The man was heavily ouiit' ABOUT
five feet nine inches IN height, and weighed close
upon one hundred and eighty pounds lie wore
a black diagonal coat and waistcoat, with gray
striped trousers. white outing shirt. lace shoes end
brown derby hat. The clothing was good. Tho
mans hair and mustache sandy, inc.ining to
brown. His face already darkenng.
In the pockets Of the clothing found 30 cents
I'm money and two white handkerchiefs. embroidered
in one corner with the initial ~. There was also.
neatly folded in one Of the pockets. the following
letter:
Headquarters Department Of the East;
Governors Island n. Y, Noy 9th, 1891,
Mr.. Anthony Keogh. Engineer L. 5. steamer AT
lantc" Governors Island. ~ Y.
Dear Sir: wish TO give YOU before leaving GOV
errors Island, this letter. expressing my apprecia-
ton OF your good service and excellent character
During the six years have always notlced WIN
what promptness, cheerfulness and thoroughness
you have ever been ready to do anything required
OF you
| gladly herewith indorse you as most competent
in your profession and as n man OF hgh char-
acter under all circumstances Very truly yours.
.. .. HOWARD. Major-General U. $. A.
The letter was typewriter. with the Generals
name signed with pen. The man had shot HIM
self in the right temple He was found lying az the
foot OF an oak tree ss II he had stood up where
he shot and then fallen AT full length The re-
volyer was found between his knees. .
Tho police think from the condition or the tody.
that the man killed himself early yesterday morn
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
THE CHL.DREN's AID TO GET THE PRlN-
CIPAI.

The will Of Gustave c. Knatz was filed yesterday
IN the Surrogate's office. BY the will. whlch is
dated October 49, 1898 the testator appoints DIT.
Justin Wohlfarih executor. and directs that @''~
be invested and the income paid to three children
OF the late Carl August Knatz. Of Frankfort. Ger
many on their death the principal is TO be paid TO
the Children's Aid Society OF this city.
Forty acres OF land at Fort Townsend Wash.
are left 10 the three children OF Carl Knatz and a
corner lot In the town of Fairhaven. Wash, also
goes 10 the children. This real estate Is valued at
24Oro The residue of the estate. the vaue or whch
is moi given is left 10 Ida Marie Allan Smith. in
Guiding twelve lots at South Park, King county,
Washington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
SUICIDE or HIPPOIYTE RAYMOND.

THE DRAMATIC AUTHOR SHoOiS hl"SHi" '''
pARfs-A VICTIM OF MELANCHOLlA.
Paris, Aug 2s-Hippolyte Raymond. the drahhus,
committed suicide last evening by shooting himself
Nth a revolver He had been suffering from mel
anchoiia for some time
Hippolyte Raymond was born In Nauciuse III 1917.
He has been best known as n dramatic writer OF
short comedies and curtain raisers' WORKING usu-
ally in collaboration His pieces. which have always
had a quick and enthusiastic. although not 'as'-
to- success have been brought out principally at
the Nouveautes. the Foies-Dramatiques ana me me
palas ROYAL Among ais more lasting comedies
hsye been '"Ie Million dc NJ Ponard." Les Vingt-
huit tours de Clairstie and La Bonnie de Cfez
Duvai" He was also th,s author OF volume ca"eo
Comedies ct Pochades."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
OBITUARY.
ROBERT A. BURCH.

Robert A. Burch. managing editor OF 'rhe Brook
Ign Eagle" for many years died at his home, No.
2S Henry-st.. yesterday morning. He became III on
September % last. and since then had been under
the OF Dir. Rushr.ore. Three years ago he
sprained his knee. and had not enjoyed hrst-rate
health since then. The immediate cause OF death
paralysis He had not been conscious since
Sunday.
Mr.. Burch was born In Albany on August y 49,
His father was the Rev. Thomas Burch. OF the
Methodist Church, who for three years was pastor
OF the Sandsst. church. Robert Burchs carry
boyhood was spent at Rhinebeck. Yonkers and
Tarrytown. In which places his father preached.
lie was prepared for Wesleyan University. but
entered the law Office OF Judge Joshua Van Colt
instead. He was admitted to the Bar when twenty
one. He made rapid progress In his profession IN
office OF his own. He ready writer ana
a contributor to the daily papers. In 1861 he ac-
cepted editorial place on THE Eagle ana IN
1872 he became managing editor He had not
been long in his place before he resigned
to become edItor-in-chief OF THE Brooklyn
Union" He left The Union in 1874
to become the leading editorial writer on THE
Evening Post" OF which he made managing
editor In 1881, holding the place until the paper
changed hands in 1883. In 1884 he went back to
THE Eagle" as managing editor. and for ten years,
duties OF the office In highly credltabe manner.
He married in 1870 His widow and daughter
Thomas ' f. Burch. Of Ridgeneld. Conn. and q
sister the wife of ex-Judge Van Colt. The Eagle
In extended editorial on his death said last night:
ut easy to say little and diffcult to say TOO
much in recognition OF such services as The Eagle
whose touch was as gentle as that Of a child who
travelled along the lines of least resistance ana Tor
whom friction had no charm. For many reasons
other than those to which this allusion has been
made his memory will be cherished. Much more en-
during monuments have been reared 10 those VINO
did much less TO deserve them.
The funeral will be held at the house Tomorrow
aftprnOOD "a 4 O'clock
tended the Church Of the Pilgrims, of which DR..
Storrs IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
A POOR NAN FALLS HEIR TO FORTUNE

w p. DAILY. OF PLAINFIELp. WHO HAS WAN
pEKED ABOUT THE COUNTRY ron TWO
YEARS TO GET s25oooo
William r. Daily, OF Plainneld ~ j. through the
death of his grandfather is heir to large fortune
RE is son OF the late William p. Daily. once
Mayor OF Perth Amboy At the death of his father
voung Daily took his fathers marble business. Re-
verses overlook him and he failed. He was
cstranced from his family. II is said. through an
unfortunate mistake. and for two years wandered
about the country. His grandfather died In Wood
bridge last week, leaving fortune estimated ~
81 10000 Young Daily is the only living male
descendant. The contents OF the will have not
heen made public. but the attorney. Ephraim Cut
Ter OF Woodbridge. says that Daly's share Will
be $1,000 In cash and valuable clay lands in Perth
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
MINISTER TAYLOR ON CUBA.
AN INTERVIEW PUBLISHED IN SEMI
OFFICIAL MADRID PAPER.
THE UNITED STAFF REPRESENT TIVE SAYS
NEUTRALITY SHALL Be MAiNTA1NED-Toi-
FRANCE OF INsuRGENT IDEAS NOT
TO BE TAKEN AS SIGNS
OF SYMPATHY,

OF SYMPATHY.
Hannis Taylor the AN eric IN Minister 10
Spain. has recently expressed. in an interview,
opinions and predictions about the Cuban insur-
rection which cannot fail to excite some sensa-
ton, unless they are denied. as were those at
tributed to Ambassador Eus,is by Figaro"
reporter Mr. Taylor was seen by reporter or
the we-known sem-offcial organ OF the Ma
drd Government. LA Correspondence da Es-
pana," at the Spanish watering-place OF san
Sebastian. The no less semi-of1cial organ Las
Novedades." of New-York also published the
interview in the following article. yesterday
There is interest and importance in the declara-
the Mnser Of Geif hs United INIT States in
conversation with the correspondent Oh Id Oo'ie
These words do not merely reflect the opinions OF
the diplomatist but also the sentiment OF ms GOV
ef bs spap 'h Is now engaged We
mend these words to the attention Oh me tsou,s
selves OF the idea that they can obtain support or
even sympathy in certain regions ana tnae ,m r
diets and wishes for the prompt triumph of Spain
over the criminals who disturb the peace OF CUBA.
Never have there been more cordial or more
satisfactory relations between SPAN Sr now feels
for Spain the most vivid sympathies and It's fresl-
dent Mr. is map 81 6ne %ho IS
pabe of failing what he has once unue, ch IN
stronger when il is taken into account that NJ.
Cleveland will hold the Presidential once UNI ee
month of March, 1884, unless something uhioieSeen
should happen. 49, , .ou ha a fart
and IL is difficult for those charged with tne Or
ganlzation OF flibustering expeditions TO a'ou inc
Vigilance Of the authorities of my country. ,,,,o 90
It is great to believe that !, Is pward the
misrepresent as a sign of sympathy tow".u ' in
insurrectonary cause the facilities whlcn the IN
surgent committees enjoy in the United states ior
the propaganda of their Ideas. ,,...,, ~, oved
This is explained by the aDsoiule my1i S hy The
by the press in our Republic as w limits but
those absolutely necessary to the guarantee "a
order. ,,.x .o,o rou,
Moreover the United States. which nave nova
days no question pending with SPAIN win un % 10
cention of the Mora claim which is IN way ~ We
amicably settled will fulfil Loyalty what theS ia" :,
offered and my Government VIII pe inc His' - ~
express their qualification at the paclcatlon ., e
island of Cuba. though only win the ihoS' 81
lous observance OF neutrality: ,a..,,
My personal impression IS that TINS pacea
ca much desired by the Madrid Government, can
not be long delayed. inasmuch as after the rainy
season. General Martinez Campos VIII De aDie, win
the assistance OF the troops sent TO him. 10 ue-
velop TO a permanent result his plan OF operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
nrrAtr.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York generally fair
with threatening and possibly light showers the
IN the afternoon: southwest to west winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
NewIersey Delaware and Maryland. fair during OF
tho day with probably hundershowers In the afternoon;
continued high temperature during the day. followed by
cooler In the evening night southwesterly winds
For virginia fair during the day. threatening and
thundershowers In the afternoon evening; cooler at
night: souhery winds.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
showers: slightly cooler: variable winds
For Western New York. showers; variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
THE STUDENT CLASS TO BLAME.
LIEUTENANT REAMEY. L. s. ~. TALKS ON HE
CHINESE OuTRAGES.

CHINESE OuTRAGES.
Boston, Aug 8--Lieutenant Reamey' uheu
States Navy. on board the Dolphin as naval ala 10
Secretary Herbert. and whose last cruise was III
Chinese waters said when asked his opinion about
the recent Chinese outrages
great deal more has IN made out OF tnat hu.
cheng affair than II deserves Sucn analIt are w
common In China, especially Ia the summer "hen
The students are lying around idle. rhs studtnt
cass Is a troublesome one but the Chinese are NOT
such fools as many people think. Ihey 40 not u,
tack foreigners when there are meno war arouiin
M an The departure OF the ships there Is apt TO be
trouble There is general dislike for foreighera III
china especially in the Interior. -, -.
such outbreaks are common, but they are NOV
general only local disturbances J can fccaIi sev-
ra such IN recent years and IN 1891 there were sew.
era foreigners killed IN Tier. Tsn, which y me port
~ peklng and always guarded by AZ lehs' Two ioI-
eien gunboats. There Is a tacit understandinE low
among The admirals OF foreign fleets IN ihn es
va,ers That 1ion-1a.n shall be so pfotecteh nlu
they arrange the details among themseivehss, ,s IN n
ysnr n IN American vcracl, the next P',n"ieo ..
Russipn OF a French that relieves one OF M H.
ads already there Large vessels cinl9, 70 w
Vphv Use River az n IL shallow and only haVs"o''
rs small girhOatr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
FATAL DUEL IN AJACCIO.

THE MAN WHO FIRED BEFORE THE WORD WAS
GIVEN KILLED on THE SECOND Flhh.
Ajaccio, Corsica, Aug. 2.-MM Benedet'i anu
Alessandri rival candidates for the canton OF Pc
dicroce fought a duel with pistols to-day with the
result that Alessandri was killed The duel grew
ont of violent newspaper quarrel.
Alessandri fired his first shot before the WORD was
given whereupon Benedeti fired In the arr n, - sec
ond shot was then fired and Alessandri fell dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
To PROTECT BEHRING SEALS.

A PROVISIONAL ORDER IL COUNCIL PROHIBITING
THEIR KILLING ~ CERTAIN ZONES
London. Aug. 2S-An order In council puDhsned
In "1-he Official Gazette" prohibits British shlps
from catching seals within the following zones: Inc
zone of ten marine miles on all the Russian coasts
80 pohr,ng Sea and to-. North Pacific Ocean, and
Do 1one of thirty marine miles around the kor-
mandorsky Islands and Tuenew, otherwise hopDen
The order is a provisional one and bears the date
Of August "a II goes into operation immedmtey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
JAMES CRUIKSHANK.

James Crukshank, who was In his nnety-third
year. died at his hime In Hemstead. Long lsIand
las night from heart failure. He was Tor many
years president Of the New-York Real Estate Elk
change He attended to his bul. ness at his ONCE.
No. 1853 Broadway, until two weeks ago. he was
one OF the wealthiest and best-known men on Lohs
Island. He leaves six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
CONTESTING A SISTERS WILL.

Objections filed yesterday to the probate OF
the will OF Mary l.. Davies Shepherd. the wife of
Richard Shepherd. OF No. $50 Ninth-ave. Mrs.
shepherd left only personal property Of the value
Of 5000 The will In the usual form and left
oil her property her husband. Her brother,
John Reed, and her sister, Sarah j. Reed, OF NO
$50 West One-hundred and -seventeenthst, contest
he will on the grounds that II not freely ex-
ecuted that Mrs. Shepherd was not OF sound mind
that /, was not subscribed and published in proper
form. and for the other reasons usually given in
contested will cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
OBITUARY NOTES

pii,sburr Aug. 2s-pr W " cable, seventy
years ~ nse. and fot twenty years familiar hentc
IN pitishute died suddenly Of heart d7ease late Ses-
iethny nftefnoon ~ Cnhlc innde hts hofnr NJ the
t'enitn Hotel The bod, whs terotti rs stcuhsn-
vile Uhio. hs aiistnbor iot bufnl . 49,.
haf iiathof Ate Aup q IuhH 9 Emsft NE
Ana AZ M .al,iitief heAis "A sulitah iiatb6t ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
STATIONARY HIGH PR

STATIONARY HIGH PRESSURE ON SOUTH ATLANTIC
COAST
Washington Aug 2sThe area OF high pressure has re-
NAMED nearly stationary in the South Atlantic Coast
and second high pressure area has moved slowly from
Central Dakota 10 Nebraska The West India storm Is
proachinx the West Gulf Coast. fall in pressure Of
eight hunreths inch In twelve hours being reported
from Corpus Christi Rain has fallen on the Central and
ras, Gulf in the Lower Missouri Valley and the lake
region and on the South Atlantic Coast The temperature
has risen IN the Northwest and has fallen in the Lower
v,so and Middle Mississippi valleys and has remained
stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
SOUTHERN KNIGHTS cHEERED.
From The Boston Journal

HON The BOs1OH JV1T1'"' -, a, .n ,,or, n
One significant circumstance whieh s IA n no orr
emnhaszing was everywhere obserVeo-tna' ~, ~
ganizafion In the whole line aroused NOR h a.,
sstic greetings than those clustered eeVtbern COM
onweahs il an impresss s;n, 29]es 20 asy old
fraternity And right here, IN neip npeh,e order like
hts ca eSerf an influence which is an almost 'hc''
culable blessing 10 the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
6pceial Notices.
Ladies' Take a PardonabIe Pride

In beautiful teeth. which enrapture the hehoder when
they speak smile This charm IL conferred oy
aromatic SOZODONr which has no compeer thouse
articles represented TO possess properties Identical with
sometimes sold the specng substitutes.
HixLest award for artificial teeth at Worlds Fair
was granted Dr. Henry +. Deane Dentist 4a Lcxins.
ton 45th Specially. artificial teeth Expression
restored Three medals received at Ame'icaa Institute
Confidential Investigations by Expert Detectives.
Ex- Detective Sergeant sheldon Sup l3 West 42d-st.
Telephone 705-3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
THOMAS HENDERSON cnANDI

Boston. Aug. 2S-Thomns Henderson Chandler.
dean OF the Harvard Dental School, died yesterday
lie was seventy-one years old. He was made adj
jinct profcssor OF mechanical dentistry at Harvard
In 1869 and rull professor IN 1871 He was appointed
dean OF the dental faculty IN 1874 lie had held
various positions I'm many leading dcnt, societies
und had been preslcn, OF the American Academy OF
heutnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
A MODERN PLAY

From The Boston Herald.
There" said the playwright. That play Is nm
shed."
why George. dear" said his wife, you've only
been ut Il ten minutes"
II know It, my dear. but Il isn't part OF my work
to introduce the dances and comic songs. It's only
three acts you know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

which Is vessel OF oo3 TONS arrived Mt fokonaad
June 20 from New-York and according to last al
YORK She was no doubt proceeding TO Hogo when
she stranded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

has tust bought four Hoe presses They VIII prln'
its great edition 2 900 copies in eighty minutes Buy
THE PRESS to-day and II II isn't just the sort OK
paper you want .. .,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
4 MANNING cam


From The Albany Argus ,....., u..s.,s,o,
NO adies ssd The supiiier iesqrt El9,psln'e.2,, ~,
4 an 4 truthful irgn' gna %phRn - ishi oifs
Ell Irghthing Sylfi,baIss =, TsSsso ss2h9tIles *
wise ana inrtttied lheih fot theit insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
rottry rRAfv RoBBERS

From The Albany Argus. 49,. ..,,.. ,.,,,-
.Kee, yon, seats ladies'" said The pQliie IRAN ram
rchhsr bi,t aftsr he ieft they found that tha' was
about M they had kepi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
AMERICAS snip nENhinrrA ASHORE

iandsn. Aug % a aiapairh 10 iiosas rom
tilsps japan. sass the American shir hehfieita'
fsplain R6ss is ssh6fp ~ the re 1hannel she
ess nlre ieet d watti M her heid The hehfieih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

Manager Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Sir We. the undersigned little girls. thought we
would enjoy our summer better II we did something
20 help other little girls not 80 fortunate as we.
and so we got up a fair which held yesterday.
We cleared $50 75 and send 1t 10 you TO help send
poor little girls TO the country. Hoping II VIII do
some good, are.
LUCY JAMES COOK.
GRACE DOUGLASS BUCHANAN,
ELIZABETH GRAHAM COOK,
JENNIE JAMES COOK.
Narragansett Pier, August %, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

midnight last night aged about eighty HIS p hyr
and partner. Daniel 8. Emery. was with him. having
been summoned from Newton Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

iflbune Orce Aug 81 Il. NJ fhe wsahst ssstrtiay
Gar nlt ani watih The enrrtriute fahsei tttWssA
~ ani ~ tssiees ths atetase liaU hsht iN hlshtf
AqH "A tpsaay ana m hirhst 'haa oh hs corresponding
9eg gsSlE{f paass Nhss Is rs ssHsiay isih fhsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
EXIT SENATOR MAGNIER.

HE WAS CONCERNED IN 4 FRENCH RAILWAY
SCANDAL AND HAS DISAPPEARED.
Paris. Aug Ex-senator Magner. who was con-
cerned In the Southern Railway scandals. has dis
appeared. He has not been seen by any Of his sc-
quaintances since last Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING.


From The Kansas city Star. III, =,
Thn ,,roa, oo,bar,,e In Boston this week Will be
quite AZ markable In its character az w o;
Christian Endeavor Convention wmcn Nh, no 20
to that mammoth assemblage Though more rhrpstan
ing i'm ia external features but IKE te %
F,desvnrers the knights in attendance VIII ,rePfc,
SEMI he nonuiation and citizenship OF the Ihl.eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

PRINCESS ELIZABETH OF PRUSSIA DEAD.
Berlin, Aug 2s.-Prir Elizabeth OF Prussia.
wife OF Frederick August. hereditary Grand-duke of
Oldenburg, died near Fulda to-day. She was born
February s. 1851, and was married at Berlin feD-
Is. ls1S.