davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
MR.. HANNA STARTS FOR HONE.
HE SPENDS THE GREATER PART OF HIS
LAST DAY IN TIE CITY AT HEAD
QUARrERs-HE TALKS OF THE
CAMPAIGN AND RECEIVES
CALLERS.


CALLERS.
Marcus A. Hanna, chairman OF the Republican
National Committee. accompanied by his family
and General Osborne, started for his home IN
Cleveland at 8 o'clock last evening. Mr.. Hanna
spent the greater part OF HIS last day In New-York
at Republican Headquarters. and saw number OF
callers. Among those who visited him there were
General Russell A. AlEer. Of Mlchigan; Henry {.
Payne member OF the National Executive Com
mittee: General Horace Porter. j. Edward Addicks
and Frederick 8. Gibbs Mr.. Hanna said thnt re
well satisfied with the way the campaign had
ended and the manner In which the business was
being wound up He added that. with fair
count one two Southern States claimed for
Bryan would be In the Republican column, but he
did not think any seriously felt their loss al
though II would have been a nice thing TO have an
Increased vote In the electoral college,
Mr.. Payne looked happy and content He had
charge OF the Chicago headquarters and the showing
in Illinois and Indiana and the Middle West has lea
10 his ben~ overwhelmed with congratulations Al
place by some Of the political suessers but be re-
fused 70 make any comment on tnat yesterusy; ne
came East to consult with Mr.. Hanna about winding
up the business OF the Committee One or the results
the National Committee Intact FOR the next four
years and establish headquartera The location ..
this headquarters. so Mr.. Hanna said yesrrday. was
still In doubt. New York Chicago ana Wasnnine'on
selection Ia to be made for some time. a., -,.
Mr.. Hanna refused to dlscuss the sltiiato saying
he wished TO walt unfit the atmosphere was some,
what clearer The headquarters here ne naoeu w.u d
that Within short time conference OF party leaoers
would be held to discuss the future OF the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
DIED.

Arsrry-on Saturday. November T. 1880. at her re-,
dence Lawrence Park. Bronxville. n T.. Frances O
Funeral ri serv,ce- ard interment ct Monroe. Mich.
BRowERAer trisf Illness at B ss ass ca:s
Davis and wife SAMUEL A. Brewer in the 7Ath year
xo Ol see 81 funeral hereafter
;s %.. s e z:
A. daughter Of Mary c. and the late Robert c. Brown
Notice OF funerai hereafter
widow Of Edward Gilmore Brown. in the 18th year q
p M a, the residence Of Mr.. George W. Rogers No. Sis
rnie grsn p, a. convenience Of the family.
ct an nns: and
OF the late Rev, Andrew Thomson. Of Edinburgh ssce-
ss1ss No 81 % e: g:
Notice ,a seo 81 funeral hereafter.
cIovER-A. Maintenance. T.. ?, y; N0vsms~ =
raa. ~i s::s ssS, pSssiSssD'. at
Take m. train from Grand Central 70 rousnksV-
Carriages will be in attendance arrival
on NovsmsepE + IT, at NE Hss
lnttrmesi a Geneva; ; s. r.. on Thursday
= b. s 3 S0S cns:r
"S:si ss e. s:lsss1S 1850
suddenly on Ngyem sas,, H Hmyr wilder
faapar
p"isrui,r sth"ave and l5thst Thursday at
2 p. -
cRIrFIN--suddenIy on Tuesday. November TO- at her
residence No 10 East 5sth-st.. Cecilia wyman. wife
OF Charles r. Grimm and daughter Of the late Walter
services Mt the residence OF her SON. Dr. Henry
A. griffin No 81 West o2d-st. on Thursday. Novem'
Der ~ At ..on.sted tina. no flowers be sent
intermen q woburn. Mass
GRIFFING-on November H. Julia j.. widow Of orviiis
R.., Grimm asa II r ns are 70 attend
from the Home io4th;.t and Amsterdam-ave on FRI
Ava her home. No. 2e East 7sdst. New.York. q
Tuesday November 10. Julia. daughter OF william and
r L"s,s , .eees viii be held at ST. Matthew'S Church.
Bedford Novs EN- H. q. os9 9ssa c.o,.
Gar % Harlem 9s Railroad at 1885, returning viii reach
New-York 4:S0
MISUNDERSTANDING. November 10. Of heart failure:
Mary Ann MeGovern for many years 2 trusted friend
and faithful In the family OF John T. Martin.
No 20 West b7th-st. 49,.
Services at St Patrcks Catnedra OVn-s1 ana otn-sWss
nj 10 a. M November IL
rARKER-A, Poughkssp.!s 4 T.. Tuesday. Sovemb'r
10. Edward Hazen Parker. NJ; D. p,.....,.,. s.,.-
nsv mornins November r. at II O'Clock.
s,W0Ns-Mary Elizabeth widow Of T. corbett smoos.
1ss from from her late ~! sshst
on Friday morning November Is at IL o'clock.
| Charleston ~. C) papers please COPY
den,a Of her sister Mrs John F. HERMAN. No. "
| psm.snst brooklyn, Julia Hall suydam daughter
Of the late Henry and Jane Lawrence suydam.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wIIsON--At his residence. washngton-s. Long Braneh.
Friday November Is. at the Dutch Reformed Church.
,rssrm mem a. Genwood Cemetery. Long Branch
ssss ss: ssS a: e . ss o c:s';
nnsnot once 10 East %sa Ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
EXPENSES or CANDIDATES.
so FAR MR. BELDEN HEADS THE LIST WITH AN
ActorNr OF &ia1S.

so FAR MR.. BEIpEN HEADS THE LIST WITH AN
Account OF sia1sc
Albany Nov Thames J. Beiden. the success
~, cardida,n for Congress in tho Oncndasa. Madf-
son District to-day filed with the Secretary OF
State a statement of his campaign expenses' VINO"
aggregated 3l3ls0 He gave $lolso to {. H. Due'',
chairman Of the Mckinley League county anu
Congressional committees: $500 to d. w. feck'
chairman OF the Onondnxa Democratic County
Committee and $z5O to secretary r. vi. De'"e'
for campaign expenses. ,
Charles T.. Dickinson. OF Binghamton. Repuohcah
Elector contributed 500 In printing to the Broome
County Republican Committee.
John II. G. Vehslage. the successful Democratic
candidate for Congress In the With District spent
$3O56 Franklin Bartlett. gold candidate IN Fame
district spent s.. i23
William W. Goodrich. Republican candidate for
Supreme Court Justice In the Second District.
spent 1880 OF which $500 went to the Republican
State Committed
Frederick @. Schraub the Democratic candidate
for Lieuenant-Governor. spent $50 for Autographs
and badges through the Democratic State COM
mtss and $40 for t ,S skpens Candidate for
$500 county committees. ~, H..
stephen d. Stephens. bemocraiic conddate for
Supreme Court Justice In the Second District
Geo George b Sloane, o, oswego Republican eandI-
date for Presidential Elector. had expenses aggre'
Charles w. Gilletf. Republican canoiaaie LOT Coh'
Cornelius Haley, Drmorrac candidate for Con.
gress in the Oneida -Herkirer district. spent s2Sl
Theodore J.. Poole. Republican candidate Tor con,
gress In the Onondaga- Madison district spen'
1893 - - .,,o l.,
Congressman Charles a. Chickerng spent VIZ In
his canvass for reelection -
Edwarl r. Butler. of Buffalo. Republican Elec.
tor-a,-largs contributed S.coJ to the Erie County
Committee. -. ,,,,,
Seth H. Mlken. OF New-York City. Repnp PLEA
Committee and $3.50 10 the State Committee.
congressman James W Wadsworth OF denesee
William W Smith OF Poughkeepsis. the Prohib
ZION candidate for Governor. spent 500. or whicf
500 went 20 the Prohibition state Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
launching. when the ship goes into comm. ~
will be pfesented with handsome pIeo4 o. sssvsS -
the citizens of Newport :.
rae STOKES LlrioArIoS RsvUED.
W. e. D. Stokes BEGINS A SECOND SUIT. cHAne
Ixo INTERPRETATIONS OF HOFFMAN
HOUSE FUNDS.


HOUSE FUNDS.
A second trial Of the suit brought BY w. = p
stokes against Edward g. Stokes and ofhef di-
rectors of the HOFFMAN House. to compel them 70
account for alleged mlsappFopriAtion Of the funds
cf the corporation. was begun. yesterday IN 1pe-
cal Term. Part v. Of the Supreme Court. before
Justice Truax. The alleged cause OF action 70 thar
Edward g. Stokes wrongfuy acquired and trans.
ferred to others money and property OF the cor
poration. and lost or wasted the same. 5fg~h
As the nrst witness In the trial. w. p. d. STOKES
yesterday testified that before September !. VI.
he owned y2500o In bonds of the Hoffman HOUSE
corporation, 5000 or 10000 shares OF the common
stock and lz5o shares of the preferred stock He
also held 1.4s3 shares OF common stock AZ security
In his agreement with Edward 8. Stokes. the Wit
ness said. he was entitled to $4,000 In bonds but
he had been unable to get the remaining $3.50.
In February. 1892. he received a letter from Ed
ward 8. Stokes stating that interest amounting
to over 100000 was 10 be declared on the bonds
and stock of the corporation. He went to the
HOFFMAN House, and statements purportine
to show that the interest amounted to $6e@ oa
the bonds. $4,000 on the common stock. ana Sa00V
the preferred stock. 1885,. - -.
Counsel for the piantif produced books Of the
Hoffman House to show that n December. lU!t
Edward s.: Stokes received H1,6666 for we9eC,
was said to be salary at the rate Of $4,000 year
The witness stated his belief That the accounts OF
the Hoffman House had not been kept correctly!
The trial continues to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
MARRIED.

ALLEN-@wARREN--oa wsdnesday. November II. 1924.
Lyman Warren caugiiief Of Henry Warren and Martin
Smith Alien. Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
CHITrERLlNG-PAGE-At the resideles OF he 9ridss 1
barnes Faye daughter Of Mr. and Mrs william ",
Page, and Dr.: NeIson Millsrd chitteInE ?, Ss ssn
Dr. and Chterins left fer the South last evening
CROSBY-DEI.AFIEI.D--On Wednesday, November H.
1866. at the Church OF the Holy communlen: BY the
Francis DelaGed to Frederic Van schoonhoven Crosby
e,ILMoUR -DtITCHER-O Tuesday evening. November
10 AT the residence the brides parents. No. -
sd ST. Brooklyn by the Rev David J. Patterson Miss
Elsie Rebecca. daughter OF MI ana Ars D. H. Duens's
70 Mr. Harvey j. Gilmour. -
NELSON -TiOMPSON--On Tuesday November 10. lSS&
Al AZ Johns Church. LArchmons. NJ T.. by the Kew
Richard Cobeen Vicar OF ST. Marks Parish. New
York, Josephine. daughter Of John w. Thompson 10
John yeison. -
PARKEs-w RIGHr-On wednesday. November 4: lSSo'
at Trinity Church Newark. T. oy tn. kiSns ~ -:
Thomas A. Starkey Bishop o. Newark assisted ~ tne
Rev John g. Miller and the Rev Louis sherer Osporne,
cIauncey Goodrich Parkes and Dora Mason. daughter
OF Colonel Edward Wright.
wOOD-HARTsHORNE-On WEDNESDAY, November ~ q
ne residence OF the brides mother No. 800 Madison
ave- Ethel daughter Of the late James Hnrtsnofns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
TILE STATE DEMOCRACY.

The Executive Committee of the New-York State
Democracy held meeting Inst evening Mt It's mead
quarters. No. 25s West Twenty-thrd-st' anu passed
r.so,utions declaring its purpose to strengthen the
orxan,zation in all the thirty-hve Assembly dis
,rc,s of the city Reports from district committees
favored keeping up the organization Of the National
Democracy. as opposed to the so-callcd Bryan
usurpa ton OF the party name. Sound Money Demo
rats we're urged TO form local annex Of the Ma
tionnl Democratic party. -. - 4,
Lenders OF the State Democracy have expressed
hn intention OF taking part in the local contest for
Nayor and other important offices to be hlled next
vear Accessions from Summary Hall Sound Money
democrats arc expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Nov 1.-THE following oficers are
detailed at Wilets Point. N. r.. for instruction In
torpedo service during the term beginning December
l. 1885, Second Lieutenants Frank A. Wilcox. let In
fantry: William A. Ralbourn 4th Infantry and Frank
p. McKenna, 18th Infantry.
Ensign II. r. Caldwell nas been ordered TO the
Michigan, and r. l.. Martin has been appointed pay
clerk for the settlement OF accounts Of tie Norfolk
Navy Yard
The President to-day appointed H. B. Rogers :
captain In the revenue cutter service and Ednuno
w. Bonnaffon assistant paymastef In the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
IND WANTS A RECOUNT.

MINNEAPOLIS Nov. lit IL announced to-day that
tho friends OF John Lind, Fusion candidate for Gov
ernor. Will demand recount. Coughs majority Is
now about 1900 The basis OF the demand Is alleged
frauds In the northwestern part Of the State and
IN. fact that large number Of ballots errone
o,,v marked for both the Bryan and Palmer electors
and were thrown out when they should have been I,
ia said were almost n not entirely all for. Lind.
In this (Hennepin) county alone some 500 OF these
ha,,ots were disc arded. The Democratic State Com
pnittec ia investigating the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
n CONTINUE IRIS ORGANIZATION.

The millinery division Of the Sound Money League
me-, a, the headquarters Of the Commercial Travel
iers Club yesterday and determined to continue i's
ors,nisation John l.. Baker was elected president:
w G. Morris. secretary, and 8. c. Held. treasurer
charles A. Coates Joseph simons A. =. Anmon'
"a n rasall. ]. H. Baker. walter Park. W. c.
49,. A. psacoyar Maurice Welt. 8. c. Hill, W. H.
Carpenter lad W. Farmer we're elected a. an ss
rc co., s,t,srs TO commemorate the great march OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
MRS UICKS-LORDS ESTATE.
HER EXEcrToRa HAVE HEARD NOTHING or A
CONTESTANT FROM AMSTERDAM

HER TXECrToRs HAVE HEARD NOTHING OF A
CONTESTANT FROM AMSTERDAM.
Neither the executors OF the will OF Mrs. Hicks
Lord OF this city nor their counsel Ind heard any
thing Yesterday from J. W. II. Cromfnein. the
Amsterdam banker. who Is said 10 he nephew OF
the dcnd woman md 20 have come TO this country
10 contes, her will The executors are George Bel
and Thomas s Townsend. compiler OF the Library
Of National Records which was recently presented
TO tho Columbia University Library. Mr. Town
.cna when seen NJ his home No. sS West Fifty
second st, by a Tribune reporter. said that ne had
no. learned even the present whereabouts OF MT
Crommelin.
"r do no, think that this gentleman mas any
stepping n he intends TO contest the WILL
said MI Townsend. Mrs. IIicas-Lord was per-
,ec,lv sonc n. the time OF her death md all the
lcgacics she left are unquestionabe. Therc seems
N have been some astonishment at the legncies
cyor n ber colored servants. but they are fully
o,,t,,o, % ,bco The colorcd woman called Maria
., usor Mrs Ucks-I.ord loft such a large be-
ouos. had been In a far different relation 10 her
from that OF most servants. She was her cohnoen-
tIal communion had lived with her Tor thirty years
and hs1 crossed the ocean twenty times with her
,.,ross As for this Mr.. Crommelin. | doubt II
tho though, OF Him ever entered Mrs LORDS mead
cho certainly only saw him once. II At all
There were many relatives OF Mrs LORD who were
,sa nnon,ed Al not being more substantially rcmefn-
M stories afterward and stir up trouble,
Wr Townsend addel. They have taken pains 10 ex-
aggerate her es,a r hsc wu came TO- about $500 900
Those who are looking FOR millions VIII De u''apS
Eronk n Parsons. a member Of the firm Of Rem
sen Parsons No. 80 Wall-st. the attorneys for the
exscutor aa h ,na No ne OF cones Of the
will "The citations arc not re'urnab,s in,il Novem
the snrrogate's oiiice and the developments In the
case will come TO light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
THE OPERA BOXES.
,,,, HOLD THEM FOR THE SEASON.

s.sscnrprroNs AT THE METROPOLITAN SAID 10
~.,,oRE NUMEROUS THAN EVER BEFORE
...,.cr,ptjon for boxes and seats for the
Ine .on at the Metropolitan Opera House Is
eomlss To.aav the sale Of seats for single per-
Goa s'esnces will begin. The season Is TO open on
in e.a night. with performance OF Faust, as
uono"' IT, subscription is sand to be the largest
Usual s,.,orv of the house. The following lists
10 W. Nv how the boxes are apportioned among
va ~. stockholders and the subscribers;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

70, Maine w-Hampshire and Vermont. clearing and
Generally fair Thursday. brisk westerly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut partly
cloudy weather probably without RAIN cooler: brisk west
erly winds
For Eastern New-york. partly cloudy weather; cooler;
brisk westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Ne"-Jerey' he p'srct OF
., D.,.x.re and MARYLAND. clearing and Gener-
ai,v fair Thursday: cooler; westerly winds -,
a',y ~ western Pennsylvania. Western New-fork and
srcstenInr weather In the morning clearing Thurs
n afsrnoon slightly cooler brisk westerly Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12

executors named In the Will were MrP. Ash, konfrt e
Dyatt. Of Bosota. N. g.. and Richard NJ Martin. OF
Brooklyn. e III. l. -. IL, a. -.
and voluntary act Of Mr.. Campbell and that ne was
to make a valid will and testament: The Contestant
also claims that the paper purP9rtne 70 De tnS .a rS
the execution thereof By the said william campSe,
was obtained by undue influence me SSs,cS Ss
said William Campbell By some person or persons
unknown 20 the contestant" -'f '.tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
speeial Notices.

xrtiaclal Teeth-HloHEsT AwARD At wesias
snc ncntst tSI kxinston-ave.. lSth-St k
Srssson ~ mouth restored. Crown and bridge VERT
face contoured - = -. -.
New-York society FOR the Relief Of the Rgptur and
Crippled vii! be he'd a tie ncspissL No lss Eas r..
unsn the usual business Of the occasion Ell =
transae'eo JOHN p TOWNSEND
Recor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
rHE OVERWHELMING or TRE NEWPORT.

Nswport. r. l.. Nov 11.-Miss Margaret La Farse
daughter OF John La Farse. Of New-York. and
ereat. laughter OF Commodore .oiiver hasara
s,ats. runboat Newport. at Bath. Me-. about
Tn.rr .s,yInr has aceened the honor: large
party Will journey from 4ere to snat c''y l0F 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
SECRETARY CARLISLE CONES TO TOwy

Secretary John G. Carlisle and Mrs. Carlisle
rived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel shortly before 10
o'clock last evening They went at once 10 Room q.
on the parior floor. Mr.. Carlisle excused himself 70
ali Visitors leaving word that he was tired after his
tourney Mr. and Mrs Cnrlis.e VIII probably re-
main in the city until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
LEGISLATIVE CONTESTS IN KENTUCKY.

ALL THE NEWLY ELECTED REPUBLICAN MEM
nERs SERVED WITH NOTICES.
Frankfort Ky. Nov. n.-All the newly elected
Republican members Of the Legislature have been
served with notices Of contests by their late sill
yer Democratic opponents 1t 10 now said that the
covcrnor will cali an extra session for December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
RE AGREEMENT. AS TO. VENEZUELA
n ADDS WEIGHT TO THE MONROE DOC
TR1NE.


II ADDS WEIGHT TO THE MONROE DOC
TRINE.
Prom The Utica Press .. and
The Monroe Doctrine has been v'ne,c Iii 10 In
notice served on all the nations tn1, ,. ~ nrs.a "
sisted upon II future occasions s"a' e''
READING TO GENERAL ARBITRATION
From TIE Springfield Union
Tn. v,c,or. "a an important one for the principe
Of arbitration and II Doubtless poim,.5, rrgiand nv
N settlement Of all our disputes YIN ,,,a National
honor
sAIIsa,-py YIELDS THE MAIN POINT.
Prom The Boston Globe
The recent public uierances OF Lore sahsp - ,yost
Q8nincant even II somewhat deiphic. IL seems
Gar that Great Britain has ct last conceaea Inc
ana sss s sssss:s Sney
question OF rghtful Jurisdiction over tne co"no's
sIsimsd alike By venc5ueia and bf'tisn "u'a"" ~ :
THE COMMON LAW BETWEEN NATIONS
p1om The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
me bash Of settlement as described By the Brit.
g tendency 10 apply the principles Of the COM
NJ law or England 10 International questions
X9ch may. In time. lead to the moot important
~ REAsoNABLE BASIS.
s1en The Philadelphia Telegraph.
bass Of settIsmsnt that has been ssachs he
s A DIPLOMATIC TRIUMPH.
e. - Tho Builalo Express.
tssm2 q settlement seem 2 be reasonable,
;r0 ys:s s :ss4 s.:d e s Ess
1Uo VII, credit ard sa144d honor Ho1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
CHICAGO FAST NAIL, PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

On and after Sunday Nov. Is the Pennsylvenia
Railroad will run Fast Mail Train TO Chicago, leav-
ing New-YOrk a, M and arriving Chicago q. "a.
the following day. No extra fare other than the
regular Pullman charges In the through Buet sleep
ing No passengers taken for points east of Ptta"
burgh. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

Albany. Nov il.--Governor Morton has appointed
tho Rev DIR. Lewis Halsey. Of Oswego. and. Will
lam CIV Raines OF New-York 40 commissioners
IN reprcsent this State at the NTH National irri-
~ "a lion Congress which will be held In Phoenix
Irz IN December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
DRUMM FEARED PREMATURE BURIAL.
IN HIS WILL. lie PROVIDED THAT HIS DEATH
SHOULD BIZ CLEARLY ESTABLISHED.

~ HIS WILL. lie PROVIDED THAT HIS DEATH
SHOULD BE CLEARLY ESTABLISHED.
THO will 81 the Rov DR.. Thomas Drumm. who died
n, 81 Iuke's Hospital October &C. was offered for
probate the Office OF the Surrogate YESTERDAY Dr.
Drumm had no charge at the time of his death. All
., his estate which Is a small one. IL left 20 his
family
DIR Drumm's will Is peculiar. because 1t shows
evidence Of the part Of the tesiator OF being
buried while still alive. One paragraph reads
II is my wish that after my decease my body shall
not DC unmstsEabs and deeompos
'n fra iO colin ohm or cSsk, without enveOpns box Or
Other covering save the earth from which sbd was as
tom and date deeease Also that due and and timely
Hrmy Of shs RepaSc pos: ana he Loyal Legion
O t wsc. ,ha IT from ana a has
bmi,ding and that other religious service shall De
used al my funeral than that appo'h'eo ny tho
church
coxrEsrINo WILLIAM cAMPBELLs WILL.
wr, E,te!le Leonore Solomon, through her attor-
nov Abraham H. Hummel. filed objections al the
soao,... oN,ce Yesterday to the Will Of her father.
William Campbell WHICH, was o'e'e" ''' P'' "
October 70. , -. .
vr camnbell was engaged In the manufacture OF
,ra,,naper In this city and left large estate. the
,uc ~ which was given In the petition FOR pro-
haze By a will dated October .. l@" tne sum OF
81 e0 was given to his daughter. MIS- Saiomon' VINO
- ,ha crIv heIr-at-law to be paid to her In five
sou.i annual payments the first OF such payments
- -. made within year after the admission OF the
sIl Il to probate The testator had added And
~. ,,,s beouest from desire make some pro-
vsIon for her, Notwithstanding the feeling that ner
conduct has always been so unkind ana unhlal a.
no, 10 merit any consideration from me- Beques's
- 900, wore made 10 several other persons. ana
no hulk Of the estate was given to Mrs Lillian also
,nowr a. "Flizabcth' Ash. large share OF Mr.
campbe's interest in the william Campbell wan
paper Company was given 70 MIS- Asn' rw Az codic
ssd october "a she also received the nofsss' 80 bs
ages and harness belonging to Mr.. ca"poe"' LUZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
49, v,t.. benefit at the Fifth Avenue Thea
, uERRAY DYING.

Louisville. Ky Nov. -ISs ,,an e nsns o. this
president Of the Ams rsss.n. Of II. Tr.d.smsns
city; sn' BANK Of Ne~-YGrk. y dying o. nea''
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
NOTES or THE STAGE.

ssnor ancine associate musical director o. IN.
,,or ae,di arrived yesterday on the Ems from
a anu Accompanying hin, we're siEnors cremonni
uenoa ram, vann, d. AubIEne Arlfnondi and Corsi
AM NINE. Xantelll The Ems also brought 'he me"-
hers OF The Italian chorus
p.xs. benefit at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this
.,,ernoon promises to be successful anaT. nns
=. follows, a se OF asena Lights
Ruler s@., and Max Eugene in songs from Brian
Grace %,.s cissy Tizseraid N dance the second
l SIsSfs ss sDT ss iss
s M:: with *, ske Fn By
from The Cnsr,y p +. Oufeauit and Dan Smith.
Henry " Adelaide Randall. in songs
Richard Mansfield = ~ - ensemble "Alice in Won
for cniaIc!eff. iscaiied blown Away