davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
killed by the Cars.

EIKToS, Nd. Feb %. Francois Nara
charo Of 20 Stanton street, New York, was
found dead beside the track Of the p W.
and b. railroad near this city.
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The salesman tholding up a vellum- bound
brochurel- THE price OF the book Is Sl0.'
Mrs. Nurioh-"N Nonsense2 Ycu can't Impose
upon me In that way. Why. q minute ago
You offered me a book OF twice the siz9 for
81 50-Chicago Record.
Pure blood Il The safeeu I'd OF health. Keep
Your blood pure. rich and full OF vitality By
taking hoods Sarsapnrlla and you will not
need 70 fear the attacks OF disease.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constellation
iaunoice, sick headache. bill lnsness. 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
WASHINGTON.
FLORIDA.
OLD POINT COMFORT TOURS.
Richmond and NYashIngton

Richihohu ana Washington
WIN leave New York and phEladelthia Feb
ruary 20 nnd March 10, 1890. ~ ~
Detailed itineraries will be sent on nppllca-
tlon 70 Tourist AGENT, No. 1896 Brondway, New
YORK city, OF Room ill. Broad Street station.
j. r. WOOD, GEO. w. BOYD
Gen. Pass. Agent. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
NJ Uk Y0N' S
Improved Homeopathic Remedies
Combine The Best in
All Systems,
THEY CURE PROMPTLY
In the Most Obstinate Cases,
Where All Other Remedies Fail.

II You Are Sick Ask Your Druggist for
Bunyon's Guide To Health, Buy n 90
Cent MunSOn Remedy and Cure Your
soif.
Mr. Charles Becker. manufacturer Of
zoe cigars at No oil Robinson street
Scranton, Pa, says; Il have spent hun
dreds Of dollers In buying useless medi
clnes for my catarrh, yet when l began to
use Munyons Remedies found that the
use OF the Catarrh Cure and the tablets
made perfect cure in less than two
wteks."
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
PERSONALLY lf-COADUcTED TOURS
CALIFORNIA.

81, 4 tour to CALIFORNIA and the PACIFIC
GOA n will leave New York ana Phflsdel-
phia March II, 1896. Four and one half weeks
will be spent In California -.- 'l','--- -1'lltlf N
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
Some Oasr Matters Of Social Interest.
Personal Notes From Smyrna and tho
State Capital--Whore Wilmington
Peosle, Their NsighbOrs aud Friends
Arr.

AL communications Intended for Insertion
IN oils column should De addressed TO Society
hdtOr, care Of the EvrNIN0 JOURHAL. Com
mlnications should be written on one SIDE OF
tie paper only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE ROOF OF OLYMPIA.
BRILLIANT EFFECTS OF LIGHT AND SlA"f'
LANDSCAPE IN THE NEW
AMUSEMENT RESORT.

Roof gardens were originally supposed TO De &C.
vices suited to the requirements OF hot nights oul
was lucky for the people at Olympia .ast evening
that tine night reasonably cool IT may DE 'ha'
Mr. Hammcrsteins refrigcratng roof woud nave
kept the temperature enjoyable pitch but IL Is
TO be feared that such n big crowd would have BEEN
uncomfortable If 1t had not had the favor " ha'n
ally temperate sky The new roof garden CT olympia
IL certainly of the most startling things that
have been disclosed to NEWCOMERS in long time
1t is end of big place and 1t Is full OF rocks ana
lakes and cascades and electric lights and grass ana
swans and monkeys 1t was crowded with people
last night and they got In anothers way, so that
they could the stage. and they chatted so
that they could not hear word that was spoken or
sung there.
But nobody cared. All the people wanted to see
was the place. and they saw that. In spite OF the
crowd. The impression was just what has already
been indicated-circles and arches OF hght, produ
and COMPREHENSIVE theatrical andseape ana s oge
where Just out Of sight and hearing -, .boso vbo
were freed from the elevators was combination OF
red and white lights right in the middle OF Inc glass
have stood for Oscar IIammerstein" or they may
have stood for OH the prevailing sentiment OF
Truly. the new roof garden is big place and It Is
unique In Ncw-York and probably In the rest or tne
Of being cool at times when GOODNESS Is needed 1t
Will be easy to and hear from the parts OF
it that are distant from the stage but Is not likely
one OF last night Last night as has already been
hirted the audience didn't care. Those VINO we're
near the stage probably had a notion of what was
gong on and whenever an~act was over they gave
the signal to those who were further or. and me
whole assembly diverted itself by shouting for Mr
Uammerstein till the next act began II Is under
stood that variety performance given would have
proved to be a very good one II anybody had at
tended 10 H. Perhaps after few nights when the
place itself has been fully seen and judged, there
II Is 10 be hoped for the sake Of tho comfort and
convenience Of the audience itself. that 1t viii not
ALWAYS be as arge as IL was last night. For the
profit Of the manag 1t Is 10 be hoped that 1t will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
u1yr PROSPECTS AT HENLEY
,,,.s CREW WILL NOT LAND AT SOUTH
AMPTON TILL TO-DAY.
,v CREWS TO CONTEST FOR THE CHALLENGE

vev CREWS TO CONTEST FOR THE CHALLENGE
,p-ruE TWO ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
BOATS THE MOST FORMIDABLE.
Try CABLE TO THE TEIBuNE.l
.,...,r,o,t 1890. bv The Tribune Assocta.foaJ
dan June 15.-The Berlin will not reach
.or, until late hour so that the Yale
~ NV and their enthusiastic supporters will not
er. =. southampton until O'Clock tomorrow
'"N ,no Mr.. Cook and his crew will proceed at
"0' 90 Henley, where their quarters will be at
W" Mills. above the bridge. They will be in
@A' 'oa bv the middle of the week.
De are seven crews entered for the Grand
m.nss Cup-two foreign. two from English
o..s,,,es and three London rowing clubs
u'Iondon crews are not considered formidable
lH -, NJ them the I.eander, having lost some
' s,rongest men. and the Thames and Lon
w Do,.,ne clubs not having fairly representa-
wa laws. The Dutch crew is said to be better
U" ono which rowed so we'll last year. but
p' vet certain whether it will contest for
,cun The crew is reported to be demoraiized
,.,a which hac broken out among It's men,
,.. most dreaded antagonists will be New
oxford and Trinity Hall. Cambridge
eo'.o 40 the best crews of the two universities
wi. will have to row for It's life In order
~" hsa, them. Great interest Is ALREADY SHOWN
" ~. snproaching regatta, Applications Tor
!" .'s,s ,or households are more numerous than
posi''0iD /. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE WILL TO BE CONTESTED.
"A SUIT TO BE BEGUN OVER THE REQUESTS
OF ZEFITA HAYWARD DE
ROHAN CHARIOT

objections have been filed in the Surrogates office
- t'e prooatng OF the VIII Of Zeiita Hayward de
roman Chabot. which Is dated August 90 1892 and
suit cOntestng the same will soon come on be-
iore one OF the Surrogates. The testatrx left 10
her husband, Guy de Rohan Chabot. the sum Of
twenty francs to CT ford A. Hand she left $40 ZOO
Inc residue OF her property IL to go 10 her mother
Ieia Hayward the provision being made tina, II
the mother should first die the same shall go to the
descendants OF her aunt. Hannah Hone. 4 codcil
is added to the will under date of February l. 1896.
by which she caves all her jewery TO her friend,
Ella KING. and TO another friend, Jennie McIane,
daughter or Robert NJ. McLane. ex-M mister to
codicl she also gives 10000 francs and her two dogs
10 Jane Obrey, her cook, and 10 other servants
an Aggregate Of $1,000. The viii is being contested
by tlanL H. Hayward. san of Georsana X. Hay
ward. ana Frank ID. Hayward, brother OF the
tesiatr.X The children Of Mrs. Hone are also par
ues 70 the contest when Is beng made on the
ground OF fraud and undue influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
EAGER NOW TO GET ABOARD.
THE HOME GUARD OF THE PLATTITES AR
RANCE FOR a RATGFCATION MEETING.


RANGE FOR a RATIFICATION MEETING.
The Platt-Lauterbach men falling over one
another last night to get into line FOR Mckinley
ahce al OF the true friends OF the Republican can
d,d,te. Tho Campaign COMMITTEES OF the Repub-
u.on club Of which Cornelius y. Bliss Is president
anfi.ipa,ing Major McK,nley's nomination, engaged
c,rncgic Music Hall for Thurslly evening June
g. for a ratification meeting.
knowing that this was expected 10 be the first
great Republican ratification meeting In New-iork
,.fv the machine with It's usual cunning determined
to be ahead Of the real Mckinley men AMI pose as
the original Jacobs" Last evening Amasa Thorn
ton who WAS left behind. In accordance with orders
received from tho hcad-ceutre at 81. Louis. Issued
a notice that the "Repuhlican organization or the
CIV and County % New-York under the auspices
Of IFS County Committee, will hold meeting 70
railfy the action Of tho 81 Louis Convention at
Carnegie Music Hal. Tuesday evening. June %
1876 al which Mr.. Patt and Mr. DcIew VIII speak.
they having bo,h accepted Invitations TO DO So
Mr. Thornton signs the notice as Chairman
sf-.r.u Committee Of the Campaign Committee"
II will be observed that the ratification meeting
- the I.auicrbach county machine IL set for just
Two evenings ahead ~ the mars-mceting - the Re
ruh,iran club and tho n.mbic movements OF III"
Plat homc-glarl CHILLED Tor much amusing com
mont In the hotel corridors and uptown clubs last
evening
The e,ory tina, P.ntt was bllcl to address the nrs,
N,w-York got around. and everybody had
something funny - say about It, The spec
taclc % Plat. after all his rav.ng against
Mckinley during the last few weeks. hurry
INK back from the Convention to appear ~ an ar
den, supporter e., the hated Ohoan, struck usually
socr-rnini,d citizens about rs ludicrous light
ming change 49, had been presented to them.
Hu, Thornton saw nothing funny IN the situation.
"Wo'rc ahcsI Il tho other fellows two days he
cad with a sly wink "Ne've engaged the hall.
and they amt help themselves"
Ex-senator Warner Mli.r's stand against Fatt In
Tie New York delegations meeting yesterday. when
NJ, proposed that min who had 90 DETAINED Major
NJ kinIcy was not deserving of countenance by Re
publicans was generally applauded.
The business men Of this ciiy ~erc deeply Inter
..i,d IN the news from 81. Louis yesterday, and
vastl, pleased with most u the information that
came over the telegraph wires about thc propara lions
~ The meeting ~ the Republican National c0nven-
hon today. Every scrap = news mat APPEARED on
Inc rickcra In downtown offices was read. repeated
and talked about Every bul!ciin-boaGd which DIS
hv a crowd Among the bakers ana merchants OF
ne rncircnols the Information that the Prpuhiican
N,tl5na. Convention expected 20 declare .)r the
roit standard Vas received with much satisfaction
b. both Republicans and Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE YALE CREW ARRIVE
,,AxD AND GO DY SPECIAL TRAIN TO
HENLEY TO-DAY.


,,o, Jlne l5-The American Line
liner Berlin Captain Nelson, from New oFN
ee1 arrived here at 1850 this evening. Among
' u"e were Messrs. Treadway. Langford'
~ - BAILEY. Rodgers Beard Brown and
HV"'~ members OF the Yale University crew.
Vs.. ara 70 take part In the Henley regatta Messrs.
ws.avright. Whitney. Marsh and NILS. suos'.-
,. members Of the crew. wero also or the party
Wv. ~. xers received by the secretary and other
..mbers of the Henley Regatta Committee.
The hour being late when the Berlin arrived she
.,,hored off Netley. and her passengers Will not
.shore until morning. special train is IN readi-
.ss 10 convey the Yale boys and their boats direct
tsm This place 10 Henley . -, .
~" arnresen,ative OF the United Press wen. OF to
a. Rarlin and learned that the crew were IN ex-
snsn, condition. Their training on board during
me passage very lisht ana srel' ireeuo1' va
ssf after that sricter rule was observed AZ haF
god appees Captain Ireadway S,roKT era ses
W. w m The second day out from New-fork, but
they quickly recovered and none OF the paF da va" n9
vark Tor two days. he having wrenched MS Knee
Nj suffering now with slight attack o. tons!itls.
AZ !ne .rtc, and the sea smooth throughout tho
,.ss,ge The promenade deck Of the Berlin, where
me Soa.s sxsrcses which included walking Regu
lar gymnas,ic work was carried on as Is uohe az
NswHaven during the winter Arm mp'l sns aiose
attention was paid 70 me snd Zach mfmnar
~ ~ ~; he crew individually the rowing machine
~ Ths aaiy routine was as follows: RISE at I a. m
and take salt water BATH breakfast az 5; watkins
exercise from 10 10 u. lunch at waiK.ns eNerS,se
from ~ 4 dinner at s. and bed at 10. Inc aHluse-
menie consisted Of Switchboard cards and checkers
Two concerts given by the crew quar'ee 1 .d
altogether they had jolly time. They became
popular With all on board ,.,., ,,.
Mr. Cook. who was seen by the Uniteh res
representative said he greatly pleased py the
Condition OF the men. who had stood the passage
exceeny and hoped tina: they would give g9od
account o, themselves 10 the contest for wnlcn they
were entered He added that they had been only
exercised gently. but that they will begin al once
10 get into perfect training ,.
The crew were all asleep when the representa'iVe
OF the United Press went aboard, and MY. COOK
would not allow them TO be disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
TALK WITH THE UNITED STATES MEDICAL IN
srECTOR AT HAvANA-THE SwINDLER

spEC-rOR AT HAVANA-THE SWlNDLER
MENDOZA NOT BROUGHT BACK
Dr d. NJ burgess, United states Medica IN
sncctor O, the Marine Hospital Service, stationed
NJ Havana was passenger on the ward Line
steamship Vig.lancia. which also brought ex-Noh-
sul-General Ramon o. Williams home from havana
Yesterday DR. Burgess when seen at the "aru
Limo p,er spoke guardedly OF occurrences III OuDa,
t,r ne will have 10 return to his post IN orlei
time He said that there was yellow fever IN Suoa'
hu, II vas impossible to get accurate information
"a n how greatly 1t affected the spanish troops
other I'm Havana or In other parts OF the island
y. thought that twenty deaths a day In Havana
was a moderate estimate Of the raVages OF the
disease The Medical Inspector went to tho fhth
Avcnue Hotel and. after he has rested. VIII go on
- Uerkrner. where he will join his wife. and they
,v,u sn.rd a vacation In the Adirondacks. He Will
have a consultation with Health Officer Doty be-
fore returning to Cuba.
l. Carbatal Marquis Pinar del Re, who repre-
sen,s his province In the Spanish Cortes. also ar
rivc1 on In. Niglancia. He Is on MS way 10
Madrid and VIII sail tc-day on the Norm Eermaan
ueoplc OF Havana hal plenty 70 eat. ana were not
suffering He &C ompanied by tne hrllesa'
VINO stands A head above her dim nntlNe spouse;
Robert NcNaught. n Ncw-fork detective VINO
vent :, HAVANA TO secure the extradtlOn OK Men
Az, who qv ndled August Belmont II Co, re-
claimed his right TO trial by the Spanish author
t'es NcNaught and seven others were sent 10
Holman Island. they did not have acciimatza~
ton papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
DIED..

AxFoRp-At Jersey City. June IA. William H. AFFORD
ass snS go o 70 City,
day evening, June T. at 9 2s.sS
ELL S % g., 1--WE ns At #. G as Ridge d.
nsa service. THURSDAY Dsy mos 18Th ns a, %
at his late residence. Glen Ridge
Interrnent private.
BIsHoP-A, Moris,own. on Sunday. June "A, Mar,
E wSSw OF James on Wednesday afternoon
the arrival OF the train leaving New-fork AZ
g. Ne@-YeTR Harriet Howell daosher Of Walter
s. G and and sn sfa June H. Cold
spring Harbor Long Island.
sy Jaa Is William sndsHy Of Psy ssa g
years, eldest son OF the late David I.ouderOaes
z:sSo' eldest Son CT Sa@fi' '5s
services hs late June pTs 6n a Tass
Carriages in waiting.
1896 Martha Hysr Bull widow Of Walter Willard. in
Funeral service. wednesday H. at O'Clock. at
Train leaves csc Grand Central Depot a, 1870 a. m
NEvERs-At her residence. No. 22o West i29th-st %
Monday. juno Is. Mary A.. widow OF Charles Curtis
Funeral services a, St Andrews Chsceh I2''hse ana
PETERsoN-In New-york city June l5 1906 sarah
Howard Peterson widow Of Charles j. Peterson Oh
Newport (R. H. papers please copy.
POWER-At Hubs y. Y. Saturday, June IL. Wuihm
II. Power. 50 years OF age
RAvEN-On Monday June 10. Isabel J. cusher. wife OF
Richard NJ. Raven
OF funeral hereafter.
sunaa June a. stdeTy At her s rs'i Sae*
of Morris > Roe
Funeral services Tuesday at =
Interment private.
sTrTT-At Bay Head y. j. June II. Matilda Ann st'tt.
widow OF william j. SUIT Of Jersey CITY 60
Funeral services the P1rmy Memorial church HroVe-
st.. Jersey city TUESDAY. June 10. at $3.50 p m.
lnterment Athens. y. =.
STREET-,Dn Sabbath afternoon. June IL entered INTO
rest at Posslle \. j. Anna Augusta wife or the rev.
Robert Street and daughter OF the late Frederick b
Funeral service at her late residence Rosee " j. on
Thursday. June lS az ?. m .
Burial at Evergreen Cemetery Elizabeth. y. j.
SNENSON-On June 10. his residence. No. 20 Ease
Gath-st. VI. Swcnson. in his SJth year
Fun sraI services Bartnolomews Church, Tuesday
morning 10 O'Clock.
wHIrE-At Newak ". J., on Jane - 1898 cathsFins:
dow OF Charles l.. White and daughter ~ me iats
Ur C;a.ret Haul.nbeek aged - years 10 months:
Clinton Avenue Baptist Chufcn. coz
ncr Z Nonmou; hist. Wednesday at 10 a. m
Re atiyes and friends are invited 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
LORILLiRD KIP 40 WORSE.

The condition OF I.oriard Kip. son OF Colonel
Lawrence KIP. was reported 70 be unchanged last
night II WAS rumored yesterday that young Mr.
Elc was dying and that there vas no hope Of his
ham. Of Colonel Lawrence Kip. No. I52 F.fth-av
,aie last night learned thar IN rumor was without
founJa;on ard that the pat "nt, although stl SUI
f.ring from "A high fever resting as peacefully
as va 10 he expected under the circumstances
This a the third week he has been H. from typhoid
foyer II was sad the house that as the third
week Is generally the most critical ON for persons
suffering from typhoid fever. he physicians who
ara attending Mr. Kip expect a change for the
,x,rse or hetter In his condition tbs week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE UNIVERSITY CLUBS PURCHASE.
Transfer OF THE PROPERTY AT FIFTn-ANE
Avn prrTY- FoI-KTII-ST.

TRANSFER OF THE PROPERTY AT FIFTH Az T.
AND FIFTY -FoUHTH-ST
The University club Of this city has purchased
The nOrthwes, corner Of Fifih-ave ana F' -'o'' VI
s.. which is part Of the old 81, Luke hoS'''"'
from William r. Montgomery. for consideration
Of x,5Vo TIE club will build handsome H."
house on the site purchascd as was decided OF a
recent meeting Mr. Montgomery obtained The prop
ery for the sum named from the 50. i-ukes HOS
p,tal the deed transferring the property beng exc
eued yesterday. as was the deed given ~ MI
Montgomery 10 the University Club Ire properly
Is subject to a mortgage made by Mr. Nom 'ine,y
In favor OF the Equitable Life Assurance 49,
rs go and interest at A.. per cent for period OF
one All IN. Instruments Affecting me ,fnS
The club will hol1 meeting this evening 10 con
slder amendments 70 the constitution i"cfeas'"s
the membership limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The marriage Of Miss Grace wilson to Cornelius
Vanderbilt. jr. which is 10 take place al l=.'V
o'clock on Thursday afternoon at the nome Oh t"e
Mes parents. Mr. and Mrs Richard l. NiSo'i'
40 81 Fifth-cve., Will no doubt be DeauuIu' o"'
IN rooms In the Wilson house Will be hahpHo"'''s
decorated with flowers and plants. Ing pan anu
genera scheme OF decoration VIII no; be neiiin.es
shosn before tonight when the florist VIII receive
as hnA Instructions from Mr. Wilson. . 49,.
second dssSe g rooIn Bore an improvised altar
ne Re,. DIR. J. Wes.ey i5rown' lhc ~ "a
NIT 'nss. Protestant Epscopai chuTT nor m M
y. honof. VIII gown OF white satin, hidpssu
sun nm point dAencon lace. Her veil VIII be s Ua 'i IN
,.as Tribune. Will be followed by seated break
,ss, The final details will not BE- perfected uh'i To-
Apfet,y wedding Vas celebrated at noon YESTERDAY
"tr home Of Mrs. George J McGourkey. No. q East
SsaV-nnth-st. whose .ony daughter, MISS Carchhe
"asaen McCCurkey, was married 10 John ioward
my The marriage ceremony was performed IN the
.a.ins-room by the Rev. DR.. Marvin K vincent.
me Union Theological Seminary. The bride was
ssa away By her brother. Samuel ID. McGourhey
~ wore gown Of white corded silk. trimmed with
~. ~ ace, and veil OF tue. fastened WIN d
sun6ursi OF diamonds, a present from her
9 or maid of honor. Among the guests at the
fu,,age ceremony and breakfast were Mr. ana MIS-
ts a.: DDona1son. Mr.. and Mrs Henry, Randei. Au-
Eus T. Downing. A. NJ Quarter Miss Quarter,
r.: BrockeBbrough Mrs Graham Cunningham.
~ Marvin Vincent. Miss Vincent. Miss Butter.
w. NJ joseph Rogers. Miss Gray Miss Howard. MISS
ss'Se Mrs. r. V. D. Wood Rawley B: Ijams Henry
s,.s sis and Louis Boury Mr.. and Mrs. Cray VIII
'he summer at Babylon, j. l.
"a, me marriage Of Miss Mabel Augusta Longstreet,
-. only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Long
vv'eee Of No. 13i West Sixteenth-st. 10 James II.
In, Will take place at o'clock this evening IN the
N resoyterian Church, Fifth-ave. and Twelfth
pa,,ns.e reception will follow at the home OF The
'''"'s OF the bride.
Wan wedding OF Miss Cornelia Il. Zabriskie and
hamn,ma. l. Emmett takes place to-day at West
On n" Long Island. They will sail for Europe
nonths io'h io-morro"' 10 dc gone apou' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington June l5-1he barometer has risen except
,,.r Missouri Arkansas and Western Dakota. where X
bss falcn slightly II IL highest the Middle Atlantic
oost and low over Arizona and north u Montana II Is
re,.ray warmer Il the Rocky Mountains except In
~ oho Valley and portions Of the lake regions
Fair weather has prevailed except In
m. Ont, Valley and Lake Erie where l-cal showers
~. r,n,rtet Warmer and partly cloudy weather Will
nryoii on Atlantic coast. with possibly local show
Atlantic States Local showers also
Indicated fr Onto Valley and Tennessee with warmer
casery 10 southerly winds Generally fair weather Will
cn,,ne In IN. Atlantic and Gulf states the upper
.Le rercn and the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE SHOWALTER-B BARRY CONTEST.

N. wi June Is GpeciaD.-The twelfth game OF
a,.ss match between J. w. Showalter and j. +.
was contested at the local chess club to-day.
eae. 'ne formers turn to open the game. and he
dscNn.~ 'e selected queens gamb!t. which Barry
tested n, 20 accept. The game was evenly con-
nent ~ 10 the thirtieth move, when an adjourn
Bower ~ ~ taken for dinner After forty-eight
olisAed ~ same was again adjourned. and VIII DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE REQUESTS REVOKED.
A CODICIL TO THE WILL OF THE REV. JAMES NJ.
REID

The will Of the Rev James NJ. Reid filed in
the Surrogate's office yesterday, and in 1t he de-
signed that several charitable and religious institu
tons were 20 have share of his estate. which in
the papers is valued at So 900. Later however. Mr.
Reid made a codcil TO his will. in which he revoked
these Charitable requests. and the entire estate non
goes TO his widow, Caroline S. Reid. and several
other relatives
The institutions which designed to profit by
the will were the Savings Fund Society of the Mich
igdn Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital OF Brooklyn. and
the Clifton Springs Sanitarium each to the exten;
OF $500 and the Missionary Society OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. which was 10 receive N5,Fo
TO stablsh a college in India. No reason Is given
In the codic for the revocation Of the bequests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS FOR SILVER.

THEIR STATE CONVENTION ~ BATON ROUGE
THE DELEGATES To CHICAGO.
Baton Rouge. La. June l5.-1'he Democratic state
Cony,nfl1n was called 70 order this afternoon by
Chairman Kruttschni,t OF the State Central Com
mlttcc Judge S. T Baird. Of MoTcAousc. strong
frce-silvrr man. was made temporary chairman
a.. made a vigorous speech favorable 20 free silver.
Indications point to almost solid silver dele
yaf,,n 10 Chicago Justice McEnery. Senator
blanchard CONGRESSMAN Robertson and eX-MAyOr
ifitzpatrck all frec-sver men. VIII be delegates