davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
sTAvcrIrF BAZEN DowNEs.

Stancun Bazen Downes died suddenly at the
home % his parents. No. l.G5l Madison-ave.. Sun
dav from capillary bronchitis and heart failure.
succeeding an attack OF measles. Mr.. Downes was
the only son OF Arson Treat and Eliza Bazen
Dop.ncs. and was born in New-York City. De-
ceuber . 1859. lie educated at the Anthem
Grammar school and graduated from the Columbia
College School OF Mines In 1852 rs clvll engineer
lie rendered valuable assistance in preparing set
OF tax maps OF the annexed district in 1.-The PARK
Ia-,rfn,ent and was also connected with en-
cheering work IN the Twcnty-thlri AM twenty
fourth wards lie was q member of the Young
Mems Christian Association. the Loyal legiol
Temperance Society the American society ot T,Hl'
Eug(nr.r~ the NeW-Nork Genealogical ana $40
graph.ca. Society the Sons OF the American Key
oIui.on and tho Socintv ~ colonial Wars re
was +, man ~ lcya ard true character ot ret rms
disposition and though socially popular. was no.
a club man. The funeral was conducted by me
Pe, Mr. Uusk OF 81 Thomas's l.. +. Church.
Tn. burial was at Milford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
Killed BY 4 RUNhWAY TEAM

FATAL Injuries To YorNG WILLIAM FANsIIAWE
THE SOS or \ NEW YORK BANKER.
William Fanehawc. The twcnty-yoar-oh son OF
w s Fanshawc % banker whose place Of business
Is a. 80 II Pinc.st died ~ his fathers home AT
West Chester Village yesterday from injuries re-
cc!ycd In runaway accident
Young Fanshaw,. accompanied By peter Spc"k
man. the family coachman. drove down TO the rail
road station on Tuesday evening A. about $50
O'Clock they started Dive back 20 the Fanshawe
residence. They were about Lalf q mile from the
station and 1t the Junction OF two roads. when
fcarn of horses owned 10y william Callahan. came
Jashing down the h.ll without diver The team
had ran ava. and before the coachman Could Get
;h" Dog arr ouf = The way the team cashe1 into
~ throwing fh. tHo occupants out Inc pole e..
the wagon struck Young FAnshawe IN thc SD" and
then he vas ;rtit pied on by III" horses. The co1cA
man ESCAPED wi'.out serious iujuti's. oHng Fan
shave was taken home iu~crsltl" and ga not regain
coua,l ouSacss ~ remained in a coma iose con
dltlon untl h.s death. n o'clock yesterday morn
!rg lie Vls q vtN-EnnWn member OK the Nc-t-
chester Count Country club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
sn1.Nr-rnNrY MEN WIZ ~ IOWA


pcs Moiues. Iona. Ap'l g one hundred Demo
craft. leaders OF tho state a.i H." State Central
Committee hold conference here Tbs afternoon
at which the silver question WAS 'he principal
topic of discussion. IN" reports ss - ttc srnn-
incrt in different r'rf ~ ID" sat-" as VOL af tie
lows Of those present. lif'r'i Wiley. AMI il'
debate at times became acrimonious. hut the pre-
foudorance 81 sound money sentiment ~as
shown ly tho nnal adoption ~ a declaration that
1T Is the scusc OF this conference that tho two
monetary metals should bc kept az - party To
this declaration Vas added. ~ The request . s.
H. Evans q Ot'unwa. representing the moderate
silver men. and without objection fram the aniIs-
oni-iIc wing Of the party. the modification without
discriminating against either metal IN the matter
OF coinage" thus Ira~ically rc,flr'nug the "a
tional Democratic monetary plank - lN'2
Tho conference also vote. lu favor % DO. ilHG
the Stat Convention after tH" = Republican, 'onVrn-
ton. aud The Central Cummlft,' Accordingly THIS
evening named August = the date aul Mar
shallfowu 80 the place The Dat" is "a Imlromiae
,nD extreme silver men desiring au earlier convco-
ton and the extreme Eol4 m"n very lhtc one in
order 10 give what they torn the present '+llt'F
craze" time to exhaust Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
EI-SPEAKER PEEL'S DAUGHTER MLERIED
Welded TO JAMES r. MAGUfRE. NJ r, IN TIE
PRESENCE or A BRILLIANT THRONE IN
ST MARGARET'S CHURCH.

ST MARGARETS CHURCH.
London, April 2i-Mlss Julia Peel. daughter Of
Viscount Arthur Wellesley Peel, eX-SpeaAcr Of the
House OF Commons, was married at o'clock this
afternoon in St Niargaret's Church. Westminster,
to James Rochfort Mcguire. member of Parliament
for the West Division of Clare. The ceremony was
performed by the Right Rev. William Alexander.
Protestant Bishop of Derry. Ireland. assisted 10y
the Very Rev Archibald Farrar. the newly APP
pointed Dean of Canterbury. The church was filed
with brilliant company including most Of the lead
ing politicians OF all parties.
The church was decorated with palms. and about
the altar was a profusion OF white lilies The music
consisted of full choral service by the choir Of
Westminster Abbey. John Frederick Bridge must
cal director Of the Abbey the organ. and SIR
Arthur Sullivan conducted. An anthem especially
composed FOR the occasion was rendered. The pages
were Lord Arthur Hay ana Edmund An,robus.
who wore White satin and pale blue sasheS, and
white hats with ostrich feathers. Mr. Bayar!. the
United States Ambassador Mrs Bayari and Miss
Bayard occupied the same pew with Sir William
and Lady Hlrcour;. Mrs Joseph Chamberlain. for
mcr!y Miss Endico;t % Boston. was a.so present.
The bride wore gown of white duchcsSe satin.
with a bodice embroidered with silver shimrochs.
ard train three ana a half yards IN ienein, an!
drapel with lace and trailing orange blossoms am
shamrocks There were Sven bridesmaids, WHO
white silk
home OF the brides father. Among those pre- ht
were \ J. Balfour Home Secretary Asqu'th John
Redmond and Justin Mccarthy. The wedding g'ts
numbered Go. The couple VIII spend their huh'!-
moon at Waldcsdon Manor. near Ay1oSpII(, !'I.h
inghamshirc. the seat Of Ferdinand James dc toths-
child. The brides travelling dress was o. o.ue SIX
vet cape. embroidered with jet. and straw hat
trimmed with sprays Of roses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
COLONEL W1RING AND TIE GLAND 1RMI
HE SHOULD ATTEND TO BUSINESS

HE SHOULD ATTEND TO BUSINESS.
From The Newark Advertiser
Colonel Waring. Stree, Commissioner Of New
York went out OF his way the other day TO insult
the G. A. r. The best thing for Colonel Warins
ness. That VIII occupy al his energies, ara VIII
give him little time to crafty his penchant FOR con-
troversy. Talk IS cheap; 1t Is work that COUNTS
NO NEED or AIRING THESE VIEWS
From The Boston Journal.
- If such as Colonel Waring objects to the
Grand Army organization and TO the whole sys-
TEN OF pensions. let him remain quiet about MS
peculiarities Both the Grand Army c ana the Pen
could Kill IT, and SANDER Will never pay 5000 IN
,sres ana Colonel WaTng ThogG pear co IN na
him to collect mud but not to throw 1t.
AN EASY WAY OUT OF THE DIFFICULTY.
From The Commercial Advertiser.
How easy this model etterwriter could solve
the problem by resgning.
NETWORKS OPINION OF HIM.
From The New-Yorls Herald
II Colonel Waring not In public Office the
veterans Of the war might pass over ms words
much as he has the power to employ thousands of
men and 10 spend hundreds OF thousands OF the
opinion Of the Grand Army. and who therefore re-
sunicienty wise and discreet person TO mold an
ONCE or so much Importance.
AN AWFUL EXAMPLE.
From The Wilmington News.
Reform Street Cleaning Commissioner OF New
YORK CITY is a living Illustration or man who
talks too much
WARNING TO MAYOR STRONG.
From The Mail and Express
M. Warnings career should be TO Mayor Strong
the Office OF Street Cleaning Commissioner. as he
Of course will very soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
RTN OTEE BY TIE TROLLEY

\ LITTLE GIRL BADLY HURT on THE FIFTH-AvE.
LINE
Tho Brooklyn trolley mlng,ei another child yester-
day Sarah Butcher five years Old Of No. 10 Lincoln
Place. brooklyn. whose father. Thomas Butcher. Is
"A building inspector IN the employ of the ely, Was
run over by car No 81 OF the Ffth-aNe' NE III
Lincoln Place ard Fifth-ave. Her let leg was so
badly hurt that It was amputated by the Seney
Uosotal surgeons as soon as she taken there.
The little girl tried 10 cross the street 10 can1y
store and had cleared ne down track Two cars
on the NJ track were close together and confused
her The motorman. samuel pater, was not quick
enough with his brake a"d Il is said The car passed
clear over the child The hospital doctors said
last n..ht that the child was resting comfortably
and would probably recover. The usual Formally
OF arrcsflng the motorman and conductor was gone
through With and the usual crowd gathered about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
fVSfVsrtC 'N"F'NN'
liz for the week ending April 81 Will cl -

Foreign mails the ending April 81 Will cl ~
Edfipe per Nornaaala SSqihainPton and Ia
aaIss }rS S"sa RsT Siass s,
spain Portugal Turkey and British India per Il
Etraa Queenstown ctsIs Tor Germany mus, be al
rsccd per itrur.a'); at $3.50 a m Tor Brazil and IL
a 'SG kun Jsa S. 4Ud san is % sss
@Ss' $3.50 io' a. M for Ea's per FuGs y.
S % 6r 9 N 4ss%s SsS srsa sas %sS
ward Islands. Martinique and barbados per MADAME
addressed for this steamer: 10 complementary
%c a. r mr. other iSr pas "a cmsa m"s Be- resea p.r
Aycna o, ioa m supple m'ntarj 10 80 a M Coz For
p-che chapas, !atasSo InAPam AID Yucca an, PEI !.
must be directed H 1oa ..r, s n" ar tSr Norway
Am.,.dam via Rotterdam ie,,es he directed per
asso r et ns Sus BE- sf SrecIP. e, 0s
EthopiaD q, $40 p. m for Newfoundland stearass
& Nav s%'al ns Ss ss% San s H
Cisco 5r close sf' and. W per snip @ q rsps mt
San aacseO close here da S.n up TO Agrl e q, $50
s s MS are Ga"S Ss Ws ANA
sws Ian ~ %aa April H s
T mai, for OF s a5 ssa
S Sa h and '1 Japan up e, a aa: f
%o Of At t jS S % s9i Hs sSe. Ss
Aas,gas S%S %ss Fly ds p1ds per Arm Moys
% May ~ at GO p m Mails for china and Japan ana p Sp
90 at @ % Ms r 'S:; ssl Sa g Nay
ssx and thence by steamer, close at this office daily
s' b ste @i' 90. as Ds:'n and
Ss @ Ssa By at : Hs' oSaaS. fS
ard saturdays. Por, Tampa Fla Mails Tor Mesiec
s,.a Ss'ss R.'s e S so
Registered ma" f1.fs e P 81 nFsSiors ss
Postoffce. New-iork. N. y. April 10. 1888 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

Franklin Fairbanks was born in St. Johnsbury on
June 49, 1898. He the youngest of the four sons
in the family OF Eras,us Fairbanks. who was twice
Governor of Vermont. At the age or seventeen ne
entered the employ OF +. and Z. Fairbanks & Co..
the widely known scae-makers, and at the time or
his death president OF the company He was
also president of the First National Bank OF this
place. president OF the Ely Hoe and Fork Company
a director in the st. Johnsbury and Lake Champaign
Railroad, president Of the Vermont International
Telegraph Company, and trustee Of both the ST.
Johnsbury Academy and the st. Johnsbury Athe-
neum. He was a trustee Of Mortified Seminary, at
Mortified. Mass; Rollins College. Winter Park,
Fla. Hartford Comm Theological Seminary, and
the Soldiers Home at Bennington, VT: director
Mines, the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua.
and was TO have been connected with the New
England branch of the Standard Telephone Com
pany. He was associated with MS Drotner IN the
construction OF the Nern ont division OF the ror-
land and Ogdensburg Railroad, now the St John5-
bury and Lake Champidn Railroad, ana always enc
of its directors.
In December 1885, Colonel Fairbanks gave to the
town of St. Johnsbury the costly Fairbanks Museum
of Natural Science. He served on Governor Hal. s
staff and also on his fathers staff in 1851 He had
been active in public life; had been Speaker Of the
House, and was for more than twenty years MEM
Der of the Republican State Committee.
In church work Colonel Fairbanks was especially
active. He had been superintendent OF the North
Congregational Sunday -school since 1851. ana deacon
OF the church for nearly ton years for many years
he was a member OF the international Sunday-school
Lesson Committee. and he was a corporate mem
bor OF the American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions.
Co.one Fairbanks was enc OF the most noted men
in Vermont and was widely known outside the
State. At his pll1tal home. Underc!yne nave peen
entertained OF the greatest men In the country
Colonel FaIrbankss wife died In February last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
n1.1cr nrposEn To rREE coINAGE.

Columbus. ohio. April q tSpcclnD senator cal
vim :. Er'cc. while never rated "a a free silver
man. has rot made himself clear 70 his constitn-
onts Oh the money question. IN Lima and tho
northwestern part 81 IN" state. ID" home Of S"na-
tor Rricc there IS a strong silver sentiment among
the Democrats. and the Senator's h"sating course
has called out some criticism from those who
supported him In his tight Tor the SrnatorsAip.
There is 10 longer any room for doubt "a t. his
position on the money question. In a personal
letter to prominent Democrat Of this city ScHd-
tor Brice says:
You are authorized 70 say 10 all the parties.
publicly or privately. yoI see NJ. that am OPP
posed 10 "A free coinage plank ia state Con-
Vcnton ana viii contest IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

T.OHENGRIN" AT THE OPERA.

the large audiences that have been drawn TO the
opera House far this week indicate That the
supplementary season of Messrs. Abbey ~ Grau Will
go on record brilliant success, contrary to the
Indications Of the first few performances, which
seemed to indicate that the New-York pubic had
had its fill of opera this year There was another
large assemblage gathered last evening TO witness
the final performance of "Iohengrin.' Nine Nor
dica. who was the Elsa, seemed TO be not IN her
best voice, but the other principal singers, Nine.
Manteli and Messrs. Jean de Reszle, Ancona and
Plancon sang with their usual power and effective
ness, and the performance was brilliant one Be
sides the many flowers that were handed over the
Iootights. there were tokens Of esteem that took
other forms being a silver laurel wreath for Mime.
Nordlca and several articles in silver OF a more
useful nature for NJ. Pancon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
EAST SIDE WORKERS TO MEET TO-DAY.

The Federation OF East side Workers VII have
two practical topics before It =; So meeting this
afternoon. street Cleaning Commissioner War.ng
viii speak oh the work %, his department and
show the representatives Of the churches and char
liable societies aborins the East side hos they
can co-operAtc vi.h him III keeping that d!stric;
clean Bolton Hall. who IS devotins much time 70
the subject OF the cultivation % vacant lots by
the unemployed Will describe the plan ard show
hoy tn. hundreds ~ idle men IN the city may
raise all the vegetables which their families need
nj slight cxpersc The Federation VIII meet ~
d m M 80 $50 East Fourth-st. between Avenues
l. nNl u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
Split ON THE SILVER ISSUE.
A WARM MEETING OF THE BIG DEMOCRATIC CLUB
OP CHICAGO.

OF CHICAGO.
Chicago April 2f-After one OF the most exciting
meetings in It's history the Iroquos Club last nBht
repudiated the Democratic National Platform OF
1892 the state Democratic platform OF 1871 ana
adopted a resolution which several OF the members
boldly declared would result In the disruption OF the
famous Democratic Club OF Chicago. At times the
meeting rescmbed a ward convention. Talk or
boilers and TRAITORS to Democratic principles
was frequently INDUCED in. Several resolutions 10
postpone and adjourn were made ana defeated' ana
President Mcconnell was frequently compelled TO
beg the members to preserve order The souhu
money men won the day. but at the expense OF
Democratic platforms. which their opponents forced
them to either swallow or cast into the gutter
They chose the latter alternative ana the meeting
broke I'D in a state bordering on tumuIt Inns Is
the original resolution which was adopted after
three hours discussion by vote of As yeas 10
90 nays
Resolved Ry the members of the Iroquois Club.
that Is neYpedient ana unw Use TO OF silver
that il would be most unfortunate al TINS une
prosperity are multiplying. If such an unwse ana M
disastrous step should be taken me necessary ~
feet would be TO aggravate these industrial, com
mercia and financial Ills from which we have n1t
lately suffered and to POSTPONE inueeS INC ''
of normal and prosperous cohdltohs'
The above resolution was introduced In the begin
ming of the meeting by 5. S. Gregory the silver
faction was led by Joseph b. Mann. Charles SHACK
elford, eX-Nayor Hopkins, {. > barrow" l|ou'S
Hornsten. T. b. Talman. Lawrence J.. boyle ana
others who soon made 1t apparent that NJ "aSt
oro-;hird Of the seventy-hve members present Were
opposed to the god standard. Mr.. Shackelford ne
gan the fight by offering as substitute 'he slVt'
plank in the Democratic National platform 81 I IN
The sound money voted IL down, linen Josei'n
b. Mann submitted in irony a god inono'Ie 49,
substitute. This defeated EX-MaySr iGSN ms
offered as substitute the free silver plank IN nc
Illinois Platform of 1894 This suffered ne iate 81
It's predecessors Other substitute motions an!
n5.nts Of order followed fast and furious. ana =
was not until nearly midnight that the session al
journod in disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
s,ryrp THE ISSUE IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville. April 2i-Cougrcssman McCrclry
in an Interview to-day sail b. was rnaii"--
ably opposed 20 the free coinage Of silver HIS
declaration was evoked by the free silver stand
taken by Senator blackburn. Tho Congressman
saws I'm the course of prepared statement - hts
pos.tion aul voi" in Congress: - favor an Inter-
national agreement. consistent With sound husi-
ness methods. bat ~ throw open inc mlnis ~ thls
country 10 the world - simply prcposterous
TIE Senatorial race is kchnly watched by ~"
views q the aerrIuis for ana against silver. The
frnt Will be made GA those lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
I'VE STOCR MEN DENY IT.

Chicago April N--The live stock men OF Chicago
do rot Ike the reports sent out by Secretary OF
Agriculture Morton iniimating that the high price
Of meat IL caused by combination In the interest
of the stockmen as against the producer and CON
sumner Of meat AT a largely attended meeting held
al the Union Stock Yards to-day. long series OF
revolutions were adopted and ordered telegraphed
10 Secretary Morton. The resolutions say the re-
GENTS of cattle ut the four principal Western mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
TIE CUURCH CLTB ELECTION.

The Church Club held its annual meeting last
night In the clubhouse, No li6 Fiflh-aye., ana
elected officers for the ensuing year Ludlow ogden
presided ana was elected again to the office OF
Abram ! Hewitt r. Fulton Cutting. John II
Clover; secretary John Ii; cole; treasurer Edward
IL satierleo: members Of the Board Os Trustees
GLASS OF 1888 j. Howard Van Amringe 5. Nicholas
KAne. iienrN IeW.s HATTIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
GEN. HARRISON NOT WILLING TO TALK.

Cincinnati April "A representative OF Ihe
Tl,ncs-Star" called on ex-Presiiont Harrison at
Richmond Ind yesterday. In response 20 questions
concerning the silver situation. General Harrison
said:
Il Ike 10 see my friends and to Talk with them
and have a special ukins for those Of the n"w'la-
interviewed N any political question This have
fad % state repeatedly. The ehori is made ire
r,,,o,., byf d.nv al AXE. When desire 70 say
arvfr.~c ~ the ei.ver question or regardng other
NAUTICAL matters vii say IL IN public speech ana
not ia 4 ue~ spapcr interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
UuructCs Fia.oriG. Extracts
ie highest awards al chicago.
MARRIED..

BEREYMAN- DE RliAM ON April -, 1880, Ut -
Georges church. by the rector me hr' r. :,'nl'tl'
daughter the late Charles II. bergman
and Henry Casirur de khim
BoREMTS-I NDENuII.-on Wednesday A9ril q 1t
the rcedcnce If the brides parents East Orange y j.,
bv IA, Rev Or. Henry T. tlicklk. Marie Elizabeth,
daughter OF Robert T. Cnderhl to Frederch Hh.-
sey porcmus. ~ East Orange, y. J.
HAMILTON -PIERSON-At Washington. u C.. April %.
lSp1 nj ST JONAS Church. by the RpN. Alexander
Mnckay Smith. rector William Castor Hamilton To MIS-
Charlie. r. rierson. both OF Ramapo. ~ \.
IJpINGTON- SAITt-S-On Wednesday April - 1925. at
the Fst Presbyterian Church. irookyn y. y. by tc
Rev Charles Cuthbert Hail. II. D.. assisted by the Rev.
charles II Parkhurst. l.. D.. Ethel Mildred Saltus,
daughter of the lat. Nicholas Saltus Charles H. Lud
ington. jr. OF Now-iork
PI.ATr-HOY-on Wednesday, April - is05 al Calvary
BAPTIST Church, Albany. y. Y, by the Rev. lanes T.
Elder -. D. Esther Louise Hoy. daughter - John Hoy
81 Albany. y. y. and Dwight Morgan p.att Of New
York.
SEAMAN COCT,RANi.-A Chicago. III. April D. ISr. by
Rev T.. y. Morrison rector ~ the church OF the
Epiphans, Mps Elizabeth Cochrane 81 waite Plains
y l.. to Mr. Robert Seaman. % New York cay.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
10 HOyOR MR.. AND MRS RUSSELL SAGE.

Troy. y. Y. April H-At the meeting OF the chi
Zcns Association last evening II was decided to
tender reception - Mr.. and Mrs Eusse'! sage, OF
New-York. as an expression Of the city appreeia-
ton of Mr. Sage's GIFT of "A memorial building to the
Troy Fena.e seminary The reception VII. be he
the evening OF May l6-the date OF the dedication
OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
RICHARD X. SANFORD.

Richard *. Sanford. who for the last twenty
years had been employed in the statistical Bureau
4, tho Custom House. died Tuesday a. his home
in Brooklyn. Mr.. Sanford. who was seyenty-tWo
years old was born in Fulton. Oswego County III
this stat. lie represented his county IN the AS
scmbly and Senate when he was young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
GEORGE RETNICKER GRANGER.

George Rencker Granger. jr., a woll-krown Dus'-
ness man. of Baltimore. died at his home in that
city on Monday from pneumonia lie was the
eldest Of George II. Granger. and was born IN
Syracuse. y. T.. in 1850. For number OF years
he connected with the Bank of Commerce. or
Baltimore and for the last five years he had be"n
prominent in importing circles. His wife survives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

T. H. Hcllwit. the founder Of tho Manhattan
Chess club. and Is first president ded IN TINS
city on Tuesday evening. The funeral Will take
place from his late home. No. J2 East EShty-
slxth-st. AZ ~ O'Clock tomorrow rornHg
Thomas u Mason. a prominent rell-csate nan
os this rty. died Yesterday IN his apartments -
No / Wcsf Thirtieth-si.. Af;cr lingering Illness.
lie WAS ntiy-scyeu years Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

Paris April 24.-The exhibition at the Champs de
Mars Salon vas opened to-day with the usual
crowded attendance ana display of pretty toilets
The collection of paintings and other works Of art
greatly SURPRISES last years exhibit, and nigh de-
gree Of success IS promised TO the exhibition In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

kets for the current year 10000 head less than
for the same period of 1884, This alone Is respon-
sible for the Increase in the prices OF dressed beef
Statements recently sent out charging that there Is
combine or trust pronounced UNJUST, ana the
public Is asked to withhold its Judgment until the
merits OF the controversy be investigated by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
SENATOR JONES TOO ILL TO TAKE THE
STUMP.

Los Angeles. Cal. April eft IS authoritative.y
stated here today that United States Senator Jones
Of Nevada is seriously ri Of heart disease IN NcW
Vorf c'i,v aud win not be abe TO take part IN the
campaign OF the American Bimctal.ic party