davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
DIED.

H2sAS9af mt Sf' &nar ' 1'on*S D.
cARR-,lovembcr o. suddenly. o. heart disease Henry
j. Carr in his siHtysshth year ,4s norselo,
place Brookl:n Tuesday. November 20 at II a. m.
DE HAAs-suddery. on Saturday. November %. NJ. F.
10 s s e T NS6a %sady Of
ave-. corner asd-.,
Boston papers please copy.
DouBEDAYog M0nday sy.pins Noye 81, % John
D9US62 In h the S ~ y h S ms Sg hae
oa qh s a. s 1uun c IGeifn Ma' 20
EDwARDsAt Los Angeles. cal. on November q VII,
Fam ns TAFT 5 ey IN hts H d ss late Judge oS'"
HAI,-A. his late residence No -? FRANKLIN ave Mon
day November -. James Smith Hall n his sou. var
NJ f. Church No.,rand-a,e and Quincy-st. Brooklyn
Intsrn,snt a, Noun? Ksco Westches,;- County " v
HArHAwAy-At Arlington y J.. suniay. November "a
Funeral services at his residence. "Wednesday. No
Tram yfmOf sas Vi Al foot of chanbcrss at 1890
carriages az depot.
Hos!ER-zon second day eleventh. month c''h inst
rrs lends and rsiaves are nvd attend the funeral
sS sn at a her es @s anS ssin inst. at
JoHNScNon Monday. Noysm6ar p is5 at hi, fs, Ell
Iafe william saruei and woolsey Johnson. q
s'ra,ford. Conn. AGED 8. years c..,. ,,.,.-.,o,,
FSae54 5 ;srX wss,ssdsS Novcmbsr q at i5 a. ~
Train leaves New-York at 1905.
internent at stratford. Conn
Please omit bowers.
5. Great Of N sslah aH9 S a Is @
Porter NJ D. aged 10 years
R cstss e eRa S'a MsnSassd on Ged5y
Carriages at depot arrival Of p m train from Long
Island CITY.
ard OF BROOKLYN y y formerly Of Deal, Kent, Eng
rIn nq services s at his late residence Pacncs
Rrooklyn, Wednesday afternoon November "a at .
fn,erlent at OswNro y. Y.
English papers please copy
sAYLES-At Pawt,cke,, r. T., on honda, November %
Snyes rom 1 her ate reGercc Essve Pamucke on
Fraay. November - at IL o'clock noon.
sTEENlENon saturday NGyemGer ~ a; his rs.ldenes
IT,. OF John Godfrey ard The late ApeFtiaa NJ
:, Lite German Evangelical Lutheran Church. Wss-
ing,of.-ave.. near DeKalb-ave. brooklyn
Please omit flowers.
SIT RGEs-At Long Branch November g. 1889 James $
stIrges. In the s5th year Of his ase
Funeral private.
interIneut AT W)cdlawn
TERRY-On Saturday. November %. Jane y. WIDOW OF
Funeral services win residence Of her son.
n-iaw T. NJ. F.. Miller. 20! IeNirgon-ave On tuesday
morning November ~ at 10 ocloc.i
Please omit flowers
kers y. T.. Mabel daughter u Frelrrici Ca'he and
the late Il. Alice igbee Wthers, N The I'd year OF
Funeral services at St Paurs Church. Yonlers. on
Wednesday, morning. 9th Inst. at 1880
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
MOUNT HOPE. WESTCHESrER COUNTY 49,
once $50 sixth-aye.. y. y. TELEPHONE oso Sths'
The Kcnsico Cemetery. locnted on the Harlem
ride the Grand CcniTai
Depot. OGice. IL East 42ist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
4 WEDDiNG.

london Nov. 25.-The marriage OF 1AeuteraN'-
Commander w : Cowles. nava! at'ache or the
United states Embassy here and Miss Anna Eoose-
Welt sister OF Theodore Roosevelt. president OF
the Board o. Police Commissioners OF New-f orh
CITY. tool, place in St Andrews Church Wes'nin-
s,er to-day The ceremony performed by JohH
stafford Nor,hcote vicar OF St Andrews Churcn'
a brother of the Earl OF Idleseisi. The church
was crowded with a brilliant assembage OF Eng
,lsh and American guests. There were no BRIDES
maids The bride led 10 the altar Dy hel
cousin j. r. Roosevelt. secretary Of the tnlted
States Embassy. who gave her away. Tier RODE
was OF ivory satin duchesse. trimmed with lace
and orange blossoms. with long, sanare-cul "ai".
She wore a tulle veil. edged with costly Brussels
lace and wreath OF small orange flowers fastened
with superb diamond ornaments Captain de Jediha,
best man. The service was choral. Ambassador
and Mrs Baysrd present, Mrs Bayard wear
trimmed with white lace. Among tho other guests
were Baroness Burdett-Coutts and her husband tne
Countess OF Limerick. Lady Florence Perry, Gen.
erai and Mrs Chapman. the Dowager Countess OF
IOvelace Lady Flower. Lady Priestly. Lady Cooper
Lady Griffin LADY Edmund Fi,zmanrice Prince
oukhtornol!y. naya! atache OF The Russian I'm,
odten oishas MRisteE Of IT, Nsths ,d4a
and Mrs Renshsw United states Consui-GenYer
Patrick A. Collins ana Mrs. Collins. NJ ana MIS-
TakeT Sn La vce and H Dep pna Tned STATES Con-
sulGeneral; F. " Frisout lnted states sso DepWVy
Maxwell MAJ captain ard Mrs , Primrose Mr. s.i Mrs.
a ler Mrs. Megss and her qaHF3er and Ms
Grace j. X Oracle d. p Wells and J. Carte
q Aam hs rn hs Earl nn @; can3am and Lord
Lady Prbright After the tns seI S
Upper Belgravia-st.. where a reception was he'd
The couple left London for their Wedding ,our . a.
O'clock The bride received several hundred costly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

The w.u Of Benjamin Parker. OF RidGehed' Bsr-
gen County. = d., was filed with the Surrogate yes
terlay. Mr.. Parker loves estate valued az
about $500 To his grandchildren Jane y. WesteT-
ve.t Ira q. Parser benjamin /. Parker, julia h.
Parker and Dewitt II. Parker. he leaves the sum
OF 5000 each. r. his wife. Martina. ne leaves al
the furniture and household goods, farming imple-
m.rts and stock ard the u-e during Der He or the
homestead and four % land. and also OF hall
the remainder OF the land 10 revert ut her centh 10
the wife Of MS son. John PARKER unless her bGs-
band should die and she rerar'y. He also leaves
to his wife the .accme CT MS property IN Brooklyn
snd New-Yo-k. which a hsc death = 20 go to ms
grandchildren Tho rema nler Of TIE estate Is TO be
equally divided between h,s wife ana IVA soSs'
John b. and Henry g. Parker. -
The VIII Of the late J. Nivsn Hegcman was filed
with the Surrogate yesier.ay There are be9uesis
Of 500 to Chsuncoy VI. Depew, IT,, the deceien's
nephew. and to the Misses " re and carrie Dor
ahur. The rest % the es:ate consisting OF the ouk
Of the stock in the j. \. Hsgeman Drug Corpora
ton Is left in trust to Chauncey NJ Depew to nold
for the maintenance @! the widow and infant d1uSh-
ter OF the decedcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

Foreign mails fOr the week ending November 80 wiz
close promptly II llsi' q Nails ''''N
WEp Me- DsS $ $, Paul Via soa;hs%P,on ,iss isr
tFs,nne i2 p M Tor Eu,ope per
mamie Ya Qgesnsiov ~ At II ~ ief sgu fire a.
r.sc,ed 'per sou,hwsrk.p
zaa i via Amsterdam de'ers must be directed per
'A NJ e,,rrs rust be directed per f:ns, 1870
"a d. fia SPAIN forIusa Turkey Esypt and Bit.
sh india per La Bours, gne va ia.re ns,'ers ior
S 9nsre a, io:$o a. M Complementary 1880 p ior
Fame Switzerland ltals. SPAN. Portugal, Turkey.
Fsyft British H. ia mus, be dres i, per om-
Meas,ra via Rotterdam detters must - directed per
F,b.,9ia va t;lasgow de,srs must be directed per
,,,i9 the closing Of supplementary transatlantic
r,Nls named above additional Supplementary mails are
ong cerm,n steamers ami remain until within ten
Ws F6n t so I@r AND cNlRAL AMERICA WEST
q, I1oon per steamer from orleans; p.
for Jamaica per steamer FROM Boston. ,o- .,o.m.-
m I'a,,,nor. at p ~ fPT ge 'r nr s. ,r;
New-o,l~sns. ?. m fer Fortune Island and Hail.
rjnIGirspAYHN p. n. supplementary 100 p ny for
rE E!i,.5 from ;'I rbadspd if Newfoundland per
TRn,yA exc m .sg 10 a. am s 40.
Iaios per ront3D-le Ne;t.rs t'r Hr~na"a Irinasi
ara Enthusiastically ic:ss a. NJ Tor Fortune island.
jamaica and Sayan'a sc.. per s Al"ghany uetteIs
flr Costa Plea. wa 'tmQn, mHS, ." directed per Me
ghoay'): 81 10 a. Complementary II a. M Tor color
"a por,uia per Advance Grt'ors must be directed
'psr Alvanrs' ~ n m. gupplfmtntary al a M for
Central America ,esoeyt Costa Rca ana south Pach,
Sa.rnS I mus; be drec,ci per C,y Of Pars a, 10
n ror la p.a,a Countries direct per : Cal leo a.
- Mexico and FOR Ccha must be directed per vis-
lencIa'O. at IL a. m Tor SANTIAGO de Cuba yer a. O.
Wahana ue,ters FOR Venezuela and Colombia must be d.
rec,ed per abanao a. " m .r jsmaSa ana Ss.s
lnaia and Puerto cortcz mus, Re directed per Regu
hs'O: at p m. for Jamaica per > =. Geo pI mos
letters t BeS' Der 2c 'r S.r Geo p nsa
AT q Busneils AMI nocas del Toro per steam
MN so New,oundsnd by rail- to Halifax thence
by steamer cose this office daily At ~ p m Malls
for Mquclon by rail 20 B'ston. and thence oy steam
or close a, this Office daily IT $50 p n Mails for
CihS dose at this ofroe daily at NJ Tor forwarding
by steamers sailing Mondays and Fhur.days) from Port
Tsmp. Fla Mails Tor Mexiso. overland, unless special
nee '"''y " rnAXsrAcIFIc MAILS
MAILS ,r'm 'T nsn rranSso close here daily 10 to Dec
a, $50 p Nails Or the soeis,y Islands per ship
No." rs CT ESQ p. m Mails for Hawaii per :. .
Australia 0rom sam lrenc,co, 'less here daily UP 10
Tacoma from Tncom1 close here daily np 10
bee ii at O.s0 y. m Malls or China and Japan
especially ADDRESSED only yer s, Empress Of Chm.
dso T. IN Mails for Australia ,eAcep, those Tor West
Anstraia which forwarded via Europe. Nsw-Zea.
land. Hawaii. Fii and samoan Islands. per $ Mono
,r ar 90. ~S brt.n mail" for ASs;rsIa, NAH. .or
isiands. per : Mowsra Grom vancouv~r, close here
daily af,e- De and np 70 Dee at $50 ?. m.
sse''d mail cHS sii pA V"ry'Su' Estimate Sss
Pos.onice NrwYork Nov. o. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
Belonging Exclusively % a Private Gentleman
REPRESENTATIVE EXAMPLES BY
TIE FOLLOWING DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS:
TbnnLssjyiny Appcal
II de
FIVE, POINTS HOUSE OF IN.
DU-rI!N.
~ WORTH STREET
\ Homo for Homeless Children.
Tblnissejyiny Appcal

DtSTI.N-
10 WORTH STREET.
y Homo for Homeless Children.
No Collector Employed Tins Is the only Yearly appeal
THE POOREST cHLrREN ,.
ic.n 2,6is inmates sin-e it. organiza;ion.
IT Is NOT ONLY 4 SCHOOL II : \ HOME.
and has esd dsr"s toe o Pas, a, 'a@g Inns
cooking. sewing. and hoassw"rk are taught TO the
aachl b witch the sck q the Ins'itut s are ar:
tseatai in IFS dsp mary
Dulas the ySar clo,hins tod. coat ard cash were
given TO poor families O. - niishoorhoci.
n,sde Necessary - the unsafe coalition Of our main
the modern conyeniences and VIII accommodate more
children than the old.
@ funds enable n. ias99 70 continue iop,Y Is, l:'
Is made by the Trustees
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.
wnich yeary gy'n 20 rs nma,es ana also to ths
this appeal warrants it.
ITS YEARLY WORK:
Ss groPp e o.1entance in school 80;
Visitors Welcome at any time.
THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMMES
o'c.ock--Dinner for house children.
Two o'cock-pinner for street poor. Last year 1900
OF this ciass dinner.
Chapel serv.ces-At two O'clock the children VIII
rerder programme whi,h Will include singing
solos duets choruses marching drills and recita.
tons and tho reputation Ok children FOR SUI
perior singing Will be maintained. Public invited.
SELF hr" Tr iaS pro iei is Wor'hst.
Mr.. Hugh camp who f3r geaIiy 20 years was the
TRUSTEES
1RchiHALp 5 &sssI H pFXHy j F. r ahM1Ea
cEo r: pErIs; secGeiasy. cHARi.Es LANiER
1Aoi''% NM Il Mq + onAHNARD. Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
Forty-Gfth Annual Thanksgiving
AT THE
1-rN-y.- DnIN'rG MISSION

"a pARXST Nev-Yors CIfy. este 4 the Old Brewery)
F,r m. successful compilation II cur new building We
return ,evo;, thanks Almighty God. Six hundred ana
tvrnty-dve scholars already - attendance To all these
dinners served ard clothing and shoes as necessity
requires. o., ,oo ..,.,-- , .,..A,,u,
,g pars Of shoes ss.vci 30 -c2 dinners and assisted
and relieved 4Gl families and 1913 persons
q produce addition We're also SYSTEMATICALLY
distributed % suffering fam Hes
10 supply tn usual Thanksgiving dinner anticipated
with 80 much the lti.e make our appeal
aoa, r. The noble gonsrost. II many friends FOR
INCREASED GIFTS. while We acknowledge with graft
flie past favOrs received. -
P,essa aid ~ H. making II he FORTY FIFTH In tho
iors. now dining and joyful than
siS which have preceded Come the service. 30
n, witness and rejoice. Packages called for
- fsSirai 4. k SANFORD. Superintendent
II. b. SKIDM)RE Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
THE L4CTERB4CH MACHINE.
AS BAD AS TAMMANY.

From, The New-York Mail and Express.
There Is no OF wasting words in characteEiz-
in the Of the Republican COUNTY SSmm MT
fauterhach ring resorted at the September prinla-
rles Every intelligent man knew what l.auter-
bach meant to dc when he issued his call for re-
Enrolment in every election precinct. All that needs
to be said about the results Of Saturaay ngnt NJ
enrolment books have been padded with Tammany
names wherever needed 10 assure control to :, the
Isuterbach faction and decent Republicans, II not
denied enrolment. in many cases they were,
fnd themselves surrounded By as INSCRIPTIONS a
gang OF political hirengs as ever dissr2cec
Tammany meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
ARTHUR AREOTLD.
Paris. Nov. 25-Arihur Arnoud. the noted CON
munard. IS dead.

Paris, Nov. 25.-Arlhur Arnouid, The noted COM
munard. Is dead.
Arthur Arnould was, together with Wales, Daiou,
Courbet Delescluse. Andre CASTOR Dacosa and a
score OF others representative in the Paris Com
mune Of the so-ca,d liberal professions" that IL,
the professors, authors. scientists and artists VINO
Joined the workingmen members OF the revolution
cry movement Those who escaped the fire of the
platoon which killed Wales Delcsclusc and Andre
have, lke Arthur Arnould. increased by their
subsequent works. the celebrity they had acquired
before the time OF the Commune. Arnould who
born in 1888 fought with his pen against the
he Commune where ne held on Influential! position.
he went into exile and returned to France after the
decree of amnesty In 1880. He again devoted him
self TO literary work and published many novels.
pamphlets and historical works among them The
Freedom Of Theatres The History or the ihqulsl-
ton" princess Bciladcne," AMI others which Sc
cured for him good reputation as a writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

en-, makes his escape throns
iiied thief and bafied libsrtinc
The subsidiary characters are but remotely IN
,arhei to i, 5y extremely rem sender Cords Lord
bIayVer is superhuous Sir James liaylett listens
de.ls nephew Frank. and Miss Esme Bramerton
as as young and siiy overs, and Mrs Ddseury ana
made tributary to mirth OF weak order,
me Inc Ddsoury woman pushes i-breedns INTO
It Is in real life.
necessarily seem distorted and fantastic when IT
proceeds from forced motiv.a Miss Isabel Irving.
favor by her youth, beauty and fine raiment s!ore
man This could scarcey he expected The charac-
she does not impress in sentiment. For hne ladies'
ana FOR wives who FL trouble actress Of
be more sppropriate Miss Irvings best successes
WI ee gained in light comedy Mr. Kelley Ell
9 SGgd ;s Sd Lime secpT 9 IN H., c ysn Of ger
the situation by his Arc artistic control. Lecsre
was competently acted by Mr.. J. X. Hackett This
was Mr liacSetts frst appearance at this theatre.
lie Is fine. manly person. having an interesting.
a Gk e@9a sTs d an
rsaed s'ener ana MS pSwGr OF
art would be such as flow from excess-a quality
Sa s spt 70 mar and IL To- case lGe
~ apPlauded and much admired The cast in
Gottscha k. Mrs Whn-n. Miss Florence ana Miss
Tyree Mr. Frohman's COMPANY. II vii. be observed.
Is wei constituted. Its ability corspIcuous.y
shown in tho representation OF THE Home Score
tary." All friends OF the stage will cordially wish
that the new season at the Iyceurl. which has
opened with an able performance. may continue in
prosperity and be crowned with ample
The compete cast OF The Home Secretary" is ap-
pended
Hon Duncan Trende. Mr.. Kelley
&C., ~ LemoNnH
Frank Trendel. Mr. Williams
MI trJt'schalK
Captain Chcsncl. Frncy
Iarietn
i:ncF 'nntliSa bfafneron Mrs Whinen
Mrs.. Thorpe Dldsbury. Tyre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
DANGEROUS GALES T.

DANGEROUS GALES IN THE LAKE REGION.
Washington Nov 25Thc herm meter has fallen rapidly
in The Central valleys the AXE regions. On the Atlantic
coas, and m. extreme Northwest: has risen In the
Southwest oppression Of energy ls nov central
o,sr Southern Illinois and heavy rars with high winds
ave- reported from States Of the Lower Mississippi
Valley ana heavy from Missouri and Ilros The
,e,nna-nt,rc has risen 81 the Mississippi and II IS
colder from the Missouri southwark Texas Gen
orally GU uGy reported from Atlantic
casf districts Clearing much colder weather IN
dicaed for Lower Mississippi Valley and the f.as
if sia;es b., Tuesday evening preceded by showers In
eastern portion Of the Gu.f States. High Winds ana
severe local will IN the central mississippi
and ohio valleys and gales in the lake reso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England threatening weather and rain; In
crsas.ng southweserly winds and warmer.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey anI Delaware. threatening weather and i1n IN
reesing souheaserly winds and In northern por-
,ir. Of New-York anu Pennsylvania Tuesiay: colder
"Wednesday.
For District % Columbia and Maryland threatening
weather and rain Tuesdny evening warner tues
ds,-. colder probably far Wednesday, winds shifting u
soItheTiy. ,,.. r...,,..,. 80,
Tor Western Ncw-York Western Pennsylvania an j
Ohio threatening weather and rain brisk and h'gh east
erv winds dangerous the lakes shifting to wrsefF
nIer T,esdsy night much colder IN Western ONO tues
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
MR.. HERNE IN SHORE ACRES.
r,r-rt, AVENUE THEATRE.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Mr. Herne made his remittance last night. at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, In MS drama OF Shore
Acres" and was welcomed by a considerable
audience The acting OF Mr. Herne is marked by
simplicity force, feeling. and skill. but neither by
severe taste or by intellectual distinction IL may
be natural" TO wipe The noses OF children, but II
is not impressive. There are certain moments al, Al
ard touching and he might sustain himself al
a really splendid height. If he would not insist upon
a l,ni Of realism that drenches everything with
the commonplace. lie Is a capital actor. ana ms
l. great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
THG ESTATE or MIS- VON POST

mo;r or 1T rs LIFT IN TRrsT FOR THE BENEFIT
or HER HUSBAND.
The will OF Mrs. Jane 8. Ven Pest, wife OF Her
man c. Won Post OF No 81 West Fifty-seventh-s',
was offered for probate yesterday Mrs Won Post
leaves an estate Of sbou, $500. To her nieces
eliza ". White and Caroline White, che leaves
the sum Of so90 each. las a token Of my love and
es.cen no more substantial beduest being made In
their favor for the reason that | am assured tnat
each IS otherw.sc amply provided for" The residue
Of her estate = left In trust for her husband a,
his death Is 70 be equally divided between WIZ
IAN Whltlock, Bdche McEvers Whltlock, James
Pnnne,, and Alfred " Punnet,. nephews Of the
,estntor Mrs Won Post appoints rs executors OF
her will her husband. Bache McEyers Whitiock ana
James PulnsiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
INCIDENTS.

Mr. George W Monroe appeared at the Four
tecnth Street Theatre last night in comica play
called "A Happy Little Home
The drama, called "fhe Cotton King. when mas
,eer aeon here before was presented last night al
the Grand Opera House ,, ,r,-..
Mr. Mansfield VIII appear at the Garrick Theatre
next Monday as Beau BrummeL
Miss Olga Nethersole Will appear at the Empire
Theatre next Monday. presumably in the play OF
..nanisc That piece tried this puzzle
some years ago. by Clara Morris, but nobody
wanted 1t then and 1t probably has not gained IRA
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
DR. G. I. KNiPPS CONDTTyOy INPROvED.

Or G. Lee KNAPP. who has been dangerously Ill
with typhoid fever. has improved and his numerous
friends hope FOR his speedy recovery DR.. knapp IS
one Of the best known 81 orts.den in the neShDor-
hood OF this city. In rec,at years he has been
known chiefly az the owner OF the OnecK stable
lie Is an exper, billiard player ard he's won many
matches IN that high, scientific game at tho
Racquet Club lie Is easily n the head OF the cilo
men who play hlliarla Few men, amateur or pro-
fess.onal are the equals OF Or. Knapp at pgeo'.
shooting And at ali other manly outdoor sports
Or Knapp has been far abcve the average III en-
pertness and skill on the turf few men have maze
such rapid progress as Dr. Knapp The Oneck
Stable hos Deon eminenty successful Sir Walter
Is the best known OF the Oneck horses DR.. Knapp
is stewa I'd OF the Jockey Club ard has taken a
prominent part In the government OF the turn
In bis profession physician and surgeon ne
was extremely successful but his love for outdoor
sports led HIN TO give up his practice as he rea-
s1ned that 70 divide his attention ana time between
sport and physc would be an injustice 10 ms pa
tents. Consequently the turf gained popular al
herent who IL willing 20 devote his time ana servce
70 lis welfare. DR.. Knapp Is member or the To-
lowing clubs: Union. Racduef Westminster Kennel
Larchmont Yacht and Century. Everybody VINO
knows him anxously awaits the news that al, dan
has passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
JAMES ;. STCRGES.

James s. Strrses a retired sugar planter died
yesterday morning in the Ocean Wave Hotel Long
Branch He was born Planheld, y. j.. eighty
four years ago, and at one time had large sugar
interests IN Havana and New-Orleans He was
rnorohAr OF the firm OF James 8. Sturges & Co., Of
south-s in this city. Al time he was rated as
a millionaire Mr. Surges retired from business
in Isss and during the last five years had made his
home with his daughter In Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

jules Barthelemy Saint Iiilalre was born In Paris
on August 10. sl5. lie had therefore. vivid recoi
lection OF the closing years % the First Empire
and remembered Waterloo well as he did Sedan
lie began his public services in a political Office
and was more or less concerned IN politics all his
lfe. During the rcgn OF Charles y he noni-
mated FOR cerhshlp in the Ministry OF finance
ana he received the appointment in The year Of the
revolution. 1880 Having literary bent OF mind, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
HENRY !. CARR.

Henry J. Carr, OF No. li3 Berkeley Place. Brook
lyn who died on Saturday evening on his way
home was a member Of the Real Estate Exchange
where he had served on the Committee on Legisla-
tion Mr. Carr was born in England slxty-seven
years ago. He studied law, but went Into busl
ness He was a sufferer for years from ill-heath
He was a man OF literary and artistic tastes. lie
Is survived ~ widow and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
CALLED A GRAB.

From The Buffalo News.
The Plat organ OF Rochester asks: rs there
anv good reason why Nj. Plat should not cherish
the honorable ambition to become Secretary OF the
he accomplishes his purposes. Is his honorable
ambition" 10 b. comprised by honorable actions
See the Platt-Iauterbach grab OF the Republican
nrranizafion in New-York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
IRsl.
MAJ.
80 J

In the diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
psrs;ure recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
rfibun. one H1. %. l a. m.-ClouGy weather and
frequent Ugh prevailed yesterday The tenpern
lure rangei Al and 90 degrees. the 4G
being J.. degree higher than that 81 SUNDAY and -.
degrees higher Of the corresponding day Of last
year
the weather to-day Is likely to be rainy. with souterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
DIR. NORTH BUSCH.

Rerne Nov 25.-Dr. Moritz Busch. German Min
lister to Switzerland died in this city to-day from
heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
OBITUA Il Y.
BARTHELEMY SAINT HTLAIRE.

Paris. Nov 25.-M. Rartheemy Sain; lIllare Is
dead. He expired In his chair in his study where
he was found by members OF his family last