davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
MRS. CRATEN'S PENCIL WILL WETHDRAWN.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS ~ THE sTRrGGLE Foa
THE FAIR MILLIONS.

NEW DEVELOPMENTS ~ THE sTRrGGLE Foa
THE FAIR MILLIONS.
San Francisco. Nov. l6-The struggle for posses
sion OF the millions left by the lato Senator James
G.. Fair took turn this morning. when Dr.
Marc Livingston. the executor named IN the cee-
brated pencil will OF which Mrs Nettie Craven. he
reputcd wife OF the deceased millionaire. was Gus
todian withdrew her petition for the probate Of
tnat document. DR. L-yinGstcn alleges that the
will * disiasteful the Fair heirs. who control
me funds OF estate. and the supporters Of the
pencil Will are vijhou; the means TO sustain their
claims in court the document might be- defeated
That result would reflect the legality Of the
decds OF property from the late Senator to Mrs.
Craven.
on motion OF the attorneys for the Fair children.
the Will executed September =. lsi. in which no
mention IS made o. Mrs. Craven. was admitted io
probato The amount involved is about S1.UVHD.
Mrs Craven will now contest her claim 10 the
property for which she holds wills alleged to he
drawn in her favor hy Fair at the tim" OF tneir
irriaCc. ,
new witness he's come forward 70 ada me
weight OF his testimony against Mrs craven VINO
claims 10 bc tn" contract widow or James - ~.
just reached this city. He says that over year
after the date OF the alleged marriat" contract
and deeds his wife hearing rumor mat ne was
married wrote TO Senator Fair and asked hlm re-
gardlng the truth Of tho report r. r,ply he wrote
~ am not married. and never VIII be.
The Fair children regard tni- a~ on" ot inc most
important bits Of evidence !u behalf OK fhrir sld"
OF the case that has YET turned up
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
II. j. CONE

II T. Cone n manufacturer q paper. VINO was
well known In the trade. died a, the 'Astor House
AZ noon yesterday after shor' Illness HIS nome
was in Stockbridgc. Mass. but he came 10 New
York on business frequently. and ne usually stayed
at the Astor House when he was in the city. oh
Friday evening" after NJ had worked hard all day.
no c,.iod ono Of ,he hotel physicians and COM
rlafu.l u sudden weakness. on Saturday he was
attacked with cerebral hemorrhaee and became IN
sensible His wife 20 the city Ia response 20
Il f.i.rrarn the sar" evening Mr. Cone did not -
cover consciousness previous 10 his d~ath fllS
body was taken 70 Stockbridee last evening
Nr cone was sixty years old. and was success
fIl and eufcrp-ising manufacturer. re MA Two
amer mills M Housatonic Mass. and employed a
isrr. nurrh.r Of hands He worked harder than
most men. d-yoiing his whole time 20 his business
and n.gi.ciiug his health at times.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
WANDERED SEyEy WEEKS " A TRANCE.
of-EEa STORY TOLD BY Az ACCUSED MAN WHO
Is WANTED ~ NEW HAVEN

of.rrR STORY TOLD BY Az AorUSED MAN WHO
Is WANTED ~ NEW w-HAvEN
San Francisco. Nov. lG-IIenry T Clarke. Of New
t4,.or conr surrendered 20 the police Of this city
yesterday and f. now in the city prison on charge
n, COMMENCEMENT. lie tells most estraorLiniIy
s.orv Of being in a trance for about seven weeks.
n,ring ,ha, line H. travelled on the cars ate. slept
,,a walked around and get he declares that a.
kn.w absolutely nothing about Il until yesterday
,,r,i,c when he came 10 his senses In bedroom
in a al hotel -.
On senternber 2s Treadwell Smith. Superintendent
n, Police of New sent letter 10 'h"i row
Ia. ., San Francisco stating that Clarke "a- wanted
,haro q, a charge OF embezzIement OF $3.50 In coin
and ,s5o in checks belonging 10 his employers FtcA
g. p,sbon transfer freight and ticket agents mon
S,a,ion He disappeared. ana II was , Hsu
Statioi' ona ~ rhis city Yesterday evening 'ir"e
"aued a. Police Headquarters ana ''Pyi ,'u yea, .s ,U,
49, t saw chief Smiths letter ana att'f pei u.
~, hr,k. down He said ne had no Tecoi.e,..on
no kinS Tho money checks. ana 'h' ia9t tiin-
u H narn cred was Kissing MS WHO toVnnE 1917
" ~ hom. for the Office on the morning o4 SrP
ne ~ since flen everything mas D"eh i pIdiH
s ni Yesterday. He IS prepared 10 return ~
70 mn syan yStthout r"quisition papers.
s-"uIIsven Conn. Nov ID ne dt.'olI,i'a ~ I
IL hsblv seud for Henry Clarke who surTenhere
VIM 80 ia rcisco Yesterday and Peck * bsAop saN
~ n. ga. yi,l press the against him CLARKE WIZ
tnS a'har relatives say that he mas always heeH OF
anu as o., and Mighty disposition II Is said th-t ne,
~. ~ r.snt away he spoke OF and seemed worried
apo,t financial troubles Clarke was an adopted son
~ ~ ,ne iate Rev +. Z. Atwater OF tais city.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To DAYS FORECAST.
W,stirr,nn ND, 10 The pressure continues high over
the south Atlantic states AMI extends n'fih'a ward INTO
~ Encianl and westward over the Guf states. The
,rs.r. d. low over ih. lake region. with storm central
.- LAX. superior lns .isi trough extends west
,,,rt ~ fh. middle plat and North Pacific Coast An
a, a, hlsh pressure central 60 the north II Montana Is
,..rng s,theasf over the Missouri Valley with cold
- ..'..,. . f,iI az - L, 30 degrees The cold
,.l .pc. into the upper lax" region. the Middle Nils
linn. Valley and the Middle Rocky Mountain slope.
The nature probably fall - about ~ degrees
r.e.i,y night In Indiana. Illinois Iowa. Missouri Kan
49,. u.t...nstn Timer Michigan ana Lower Michigan.
ei. barometer fas rapidly IN the lnper missouri
,u.," ~, In N~w ENGLAND and lt has fallen IN tn'
~ rs.u The temperature hts fallen =" 10 ~ drgrers
IN The ipp.r Valley and risen rrneraiy htoukh
'. -. r.-iou weather VIII continue tair IN
M ,srfs except the Northern Rocky Mountain plateau
,,..r- snow vii probably o''rr
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
PROF. SLOANE,S APPOINTMENT
CALLED FROM PRINCETON TO COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
TO BECOME THE SETH LOW PROFESSOR OF HIS
TORY AS THE HEAD OF THAT DEPARTMENT

TO BECOME THE sETH LOW PROFESSOR OF HIS
TORY AS THE HEAD OF THAT DEPARTMENT
OTHER MATTERS DECIDED AT THE
MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES.
The trustees OF Columbia University met in their
asssmblv-room al the college. Forty-nntn-st anu
Madlson-ave a: D. m. yesterday W. l. Scnerner-
horn chairman of the Board presided Ine o'her
trustees who attended President Seth Low.
The Rev Dr. Vincent, Frederic K CSudert' Johh o.
Pine clerk OF the Board: Dr. Wi.lAm H. Draper
stephen r Nash. c. A Slllman. F. A. schernerhorn
Gerard Hseknan Edward Mitchell George l.. Rives
I.snox Smith and Or. Wheeler.
The principal action o. the Board was the establish
ment OF a separate department OF history. OF "hich
the incumben, Of the Seth Low professorsnip OF MS
tory Is TO be put in charge This IS Professor william
Mlllgan Sloane a graduate of Columbia OF the class
Of 1865. whose nomination President Low announced
at The meeting The prosessorshp was established
by vote Of the trustees AT the time tnat me pres
dent gave the library 10 The University, as recog-
nlt.on Of his SIT, BY the further action or the trus
toes Adjunct Professors Dunnng and Osgood were
made full professors OF history and assigned 10 assist
Professor S.cane
A letter from the friends OF the late Henry c.
Bunner the writer and Editor OF Puck estab-
fishing A prize endowment In his name was read
hs President Low. II provides that a gold mccall
shall be awarded each year 10 the writer OF the
best essay on some subject taken from American
literature
The following appointments were made; A. A.
Griffin. lecturer in matera medca; Samuel A.
Tucker. assistant denonstrator in chemistry; Ben
jam.n NJ Jaquish. assistant demorstrator In tox-
Zoology: George Muller. lecturer in chemistry; =;
George y. Germann and Francis a. Provot. as
si.tants in Municipalities; d. c. Wells. assistant
demonstrator in physics.
\ resolution was passed declaring. without re-
stricton. i'm favor OF erecting dormtories on or
near the site Of the University buildings. on
Morningsdc Heights.
Professor Sloane was graduated from Columbia
in lStS and studied at Berlin and Lcipsc. receiving
the degree OF Ph. D. from the latter University
While studying abroad he acted as private secre-
tary TO George Bancroft. United States Minister 10
Germany. he held tho place OF professor OF Latin
AT Princeton from 1871 TO 1885, when he was trans
ferrcd the professorship Of history which he has
held up TO the present time. In 1851 Columbia con-
ferred upon him the honorary degree Of l.. II. D.,
in recognition of his attainments as a scholar and
an author Among his works are THE French
War and tho Revolution in the American History
Series. published In 1893. and more recently the
Life Of Napoleon which has just been concluded
I'm The Century"
Professor Sloane is now travelling IN Europe
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
BrLLErs IocArED BY Y RAYS.

The efficacy of rays IN surgery Is reported 70
have been satisfactorily tested on TWO patients OF
Bellevue Hospital yesterday one OF the patients
Wa Slylo Lensucrri who shot and wounded him
s.f and his wife al 80. 70 Stuyvesant-st. tho bull
l., bv witch he WAS wounded having lodged in
his head behind his ear. The other patient was
rosouh Butler who shot In the head by
roll.on1an on election night. The two men were
taken 10 the X-rays studio Of Drs. OConnor ana
Hawke IN West Fif,y-tnlrd-st. where they re
nlaiuod all the afternoon. They were returned 70
f,. hospital i'm the evening Dr. W. J. i,lser. who
Itd charge OF the patients. said that N" results
ver satisfactory The bullets were located IN "ach
,as. Dr Fi-cr says that the danger In probing
-, ii. fra.;iou of the bullets. the date for which
ho. not yef been fixed has been materially lessened
bt the Experiment
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
WATER FLOWING INTO Az EYCAvATIOy

Woikmen wefe still a. work last night pumping cut
the that Saturday night had flowed into the
deep excavation on the southwest corner Of Fifth
ayo. and Forty-fourth-st.. whore Sherrys new res
taurant IS 70 be erected.
The water from leak In OF the city's
mains. The excavation is about fifty feet deep and
l. down A rocky bed. The water. therefore, could
not drain off. Pumps were set at work early yes;er
day and much OF the water was removed All will
probably not bo taken out until late to-day The
the pool is IN the centre Of the excavation whore IL
will be least annoying
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
Special Notices.


A.-TIF-rH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS
ess FIFTH AVENUE.
wSI. Il. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
NOW on EXHIBITION
y MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE
By AUCTION
OF
SUPERB COLLECTION OF GENUINE
LOUIS XIV, XIV, XVI. and EMPIRE
FURNITURE.
vERNrs MARTIN RECEPTION CHAIRS PEDEsrAIs.
SOFAS SCREENS ANTIQUE CARVED OAK CHESTS:
PORCELAINE DE sEyREs VASES; BRoNZEs By
AND AFTER DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS. INCLUDING
AN EXAMPLE BY SARAH BERNHARpT; CHOICE
AND BEAUTIFUL MINIATURES RARE OLD IN
CRAVINGS AUTHENTIC AUTOGRAPHS or soVER-
EIGNs AND OTHER HIGHLY DISTINGUISHED PER
SONS. OLD SILVER EMPIRE AND LOUIS XIV.
CLOCKS: HAND ENGRAVED LEATHER cUsHIoSa
A MINIATURE OF NAPOLEON
ISABEI.
with accompanying documents to prove
its authenticity.
Forming most important and classical Collection of
OBJECrS OF ART.
TO TAKE PLACE
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, NOV.
18TH, 10TH, AND GOTH.
All TWO O'CLOCK.
AND on
Friday Evening. November goth.
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
A COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS
by Old and Modern Masters,
INCLUDING EXAMPLES BY
re, ss dHSi i FETEn. S$S , bEk kn$s $sscH J..
AND OTHERS. 'f.f
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
MRS MARION p. BREED.

Marion T. Breed widow ~ Abel u. Breed. for
rnorly well known ir San Francisco and 'incin-
natl arl N.w-Yorl HE'D yesterday ~ the home OF
william Murdock No ~ Warburton-ave.. fon-
kers She was sixty-eigh' years old she lived
formerly M No . Fast Fifty-sov"nth-si this city
and hnd been a resident O, Yorkers about year
Her husband prominent IN mining interests IN
Tho Wes, She was sister Of Richard Parsons.
prom inenf resident NJ Cleveland ohio She leaves
a SON VlIllm J Breed OF cincinnati. The funeral
v.u f.. l.ff tomorrow morning - the home cf
NJ Mur,lo. + ard the burial Will be In Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
n,.r,,rn roRr-Asr FOR TO-DAY.

- Mr.. x.v Hamp,hir- and vermont. fair. warmer;
.,.,eri, winds becoming south~esiery.
Fr N,s~aclus-,s. Rhode Island and CONNECTICUT far'
,,.~,,.r. brisk souihwesterly winds.
Far Eas.,rn New York his. DISK S'utherp "'"ds
a.. ,y..,.,o New Y,rk Western Pennsylvania fair
ti.d, Older by Wednesday, brisk ~ hiKn soutaer.y
r.sa,v shifting 10 nlrthw~sterly Iu-sddi night
N.ua r-f-i., OF Columbia. Ie.awaGe Maryland. East
- i.1r.tly.nt. anu New jersey. far southrrly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
DARTS SrCOP.

Darius soco- who ii,d SATURDAY at his home
~ IAwfon and ffuyu'lot s's.. New Rochelle II Is
Thought. was to Oldest resident o. Ne" Rochelle
sir Secor vas born IN that village nearly eighty
thrce ,rr-r ago. md had lived there oyer since
then. Ills parents were benjamin and Jane S'cor,
Who descended from che Early HHeu'not seiilers
ard were related 20 many oth'r secors VINO live In
V..sfstas-.r sornir. Mr. Sscor leaves widow
and or. daughter. Mrs Edward H. David. rh-
funeral Will take place tomorrow afternoon AZ
fhr house Burial Hiil nr In 10" ola Mcthonlst
ChrrcayafI Co. upper NeN-lio0 hellc.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
E. S. WILLARD PLAYS ~ BOSTON.

Boston. Nov ls Specialize. s Willard made
his temperance before American audience af-
Ter absence Of three years at the fremont
Theatre. In this city. tonight and was welcomed
by house packed from foor 10 ceiling with
brilliant assemblage Of Bostonians with whom
Mr. Willard is held in the highest regard The
play selected for his reappearance was The
RosrIe's Comedy" by Henry Arthur Jones. the
author Of The Mddleman" and Judah"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Iy IDyurKee e. ~ Dickerson. A. de Castro A. w. Drake.
a. a.: Eromann George J. Could. B. G. Gunther. Ship
ien i9n G.een' William f. Hardt. II. II. Hughes. p. c.
Kns s. Johnston Ferdinand Kuhn, W. F: King. Z. J.
harSs' e. = nangeisth Lansins LAMONT: e Lsuter-
*; sss H. NoTFeiI no Roland Molineux, F. l. oppenheim
Saines gas, Thomas Prehn. Charles Phelps. 7. r.
Shoan. l; "A Smith J. A. Stow. F. X. S4der K. 5
n, u9"ne Preois Tucker. Joseph 8 Vlman j. f. Ulman
" W van Nalzah G. y. Wheeler J. y. Wright. G..
-, p MaIen stanford White. Thomas II. Kelly. c. F.
Chichester and Clyde Fitch
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
MEETING or THE REPLBLICAN CLTB.

The Republican Club met at their headquarters.
No 40 Fifth-ave last evening. In the absence Of
the president Cornelius y. Bliss. the chair was
filed By John Proctor Clarke. first president.
In a report made by Adelbert II. Steele, chairman
OF the campaign committee h. commended the
zeal and efficiency of the members OF the club.
who had contributed $3.50 for campaign purposes
and had given their services speakers.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
IrcrrRE ON TIE SOrDAN.

Colonel Henry q. Prout. Editor ~ The Railway
Gazette leciured last night at chickering Han
before the Am.ric il Geographical Society. on The
soudan lie gaze long description oi the coun-
fry md ifs inhabitants England. ne said. mad no
claim on the Soudan. except the rights or civil
lZi.l power over an un- civilized country, and as
such Le wished the Er slish Government success
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

DE, IoINNA'S

New impor,aons for boys clothing In English az
Scotch goods comprise all the latest designs suitAot(
boys from l. years Suits for dancing school,
parties Sc. and college Suits. Overcoats end
Refers. We have pretty styles in SUITS and Over
coats for little boys Of years
DE PIMA. 39i 5TH-AvE.. .EAR 36TH-ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
FOR A SOUND POLICY.
From The Omaha Bee.

The peoples verdict at the ballot-boS. summonlng
the Republican party back 70 me control OF thr
t;overnment was demand for the restoration Of
a sound tarr policy and expression OF their faith
In the ability OF that party TO give the country such
a policy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

To become thoroughly acquainted with your natural
endowmen;s. those u your children. vis; Fowler =
Wells. - East 2lstst
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
FREE VIEW o A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
MRS. RICHARD MANSFIELD'S
Collection of
Rare Tapestries. Antique and Modern
Furniture, Curtains, Rugs, Paintings
Bric-a-Brac, Arms, Upright Pianos. By
Sohrner and PeltOn. ETC., Etc.
To Be Sold at Public Sale
On Thursday and Friday Afternoons
Nov. 10Th and goth, Beginning Prompt.
ly at o'clock.
Catalogue will be mailed application
THOMAS E KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
EAST ODD ST. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
TARIFF COMNENT.
POPULAR DEMAND FOR A HIGH TARIFF.

From The New Orleans Times Democrat.
There is nothing more logical for the next Presi-
don't and his friends do than TO proceed 10 set
aside the present low tarir, and TO substitute
for il y fiscal system somewhat on the lines or the
rcnea led TIA riff which bears the President elects
name such a change will be a legitimate carving
ont Of the peoples wish, majority of the citizens
will expect and approve H.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
THE ORA MA.
MR.. BARRYMORE AS ROARING DICK.
PALMERS THEATRE.


Mr. Palmer's stage was occupied last night with
drama called Roaring Dick & Co. in which
the principal character Is represented ny Mr.
Maurice Barrymore. This play. which has been
acted elsewhere. was produced under the manage
ment Of Mr. W. A. Brady theatrical speculator.
new Matched TO the woful time" y no deals with
plays and acting a grocer deals with butter and
pickles. Roaring Dick e. Co" Is rubbish. and the
success Of tiff success with such stuff possi
ble.-~ould only reflect additional discredit upon
a public taste which has already been degraded
= the lowest level OF folly. One OF the mournful
signs Of these times Is the readiness with which
people of almost all classes forget ignore their
moral obligations to intellect and taste. The CON-
munty will never he educated made appre-
catve OF art lifted to the level of refinement
while those whose duty It is = lead and to in
struct continue from sordid motives and in n base
spirit Of sehshness. to sacrifice principle by APP
DealHg either exclusively or at all TO TIE low In
stinc;s OF the multitude.
The stage has for some time been viley
used that It has become-wth here and there n
excepton.-not only insurerably tedious. but. 10
the better classes. object OF aversion and dis
gust. This farrago Of Roaring Dick & Co" IS
not worse than many other mcdleys Of trash with
whith the local theatre IS encumbereG Particular
comment upon such things is scarcely needed. It
is melancholy. therefore. 10 find such actor
Mr. Barrymore associated with such platitude.
There time when. in the field OF intellectual
fdently anticipated Of this actor. but that time
Is past and. evidently Il may as well be forgotten
The quality that continues to please. in Mr Bar
rymore's acting Is a certain gypsy-lke freedom
the attribute OF reckless gayety which. II it he
combined with strength an1 grace. rever fails TO
charm.-unless carried to excess. There Il. IN
Roaring Dick & CO." prctence of depicting
the attractive vagabond and OF brightly spurnirg
away the trammels OF conventonality That note
would please Mr. barrymore. and that note he has
endoavored once moro TO strike. II sounds hut
dolefullv in void OF dulness Much OF Mr. Bar
rvmores professional skill is vitiated 10y that artl-
fee OF denneanor which is the denc'ement or ex-
treme selfcon sciousness but. OF course the prac-
tical PLAYER easily went through the PAGES OF
dashinC and rantng "blade." The task could no'
be difficult 1t is not long since Mr. Barrymore
presented something Of the same sort,-orly then
Il was reckless Dick. and now II Is roaring
Dick. The present piece is in four acts ana II
contains eighteen characters. The scene Is lald
IN an English country town. The persons are OF
the proletarian class. such as are interesunS
neither to themselves nor anybody el-e, anu nr
hcro is n rep-obate ordained for repentance r'lo
nation matrimony. and employment a. a COOK
large audience amiaby animated by personal rood,
follows
An.~-a
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Admiral Richards vas born in ls32 and entered
the Eo,al Navy In l>4- ~" reached the rank or
commander in 1880 captain in 1896 rear-admiral
In 1-se ticc-aarlral iu lses. and admiral IN 1873
a.. served 49, commodore commanding the cape OF
Good Hop, and West Coast OF Africa station from
80 to l,S ir the Zulu War in 1873. IN the Trans
....f ,,f.r.iln iN~l-Ni and Burnah War. is>J:
,,.s ,a.-d~caiY.p to Her Majesty the Queen. 1879
- command,r-in-chi.f OF the East India station.
49,, - china station lS~i- -. Lord II the Ad-
mlralfy ISL -. and again from lN'-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

,rr,t,n. Onir. NOV. II m.-The weather yesterday
vas fair AMI mid The temperature ranged D''"r"" "
d "a, DEGREES. IA. average 54is degrees being .. oe
-. ,t,hsr than that Of sunday and higher than that
~ th- c-rresp ,ndng day OF last year.
The weather w Jay Will continue fair'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
ADVANTAGE OF THE DINGLEY BILL.

From The New-York Mail and Express.
The passing Of the Dingley bill will not only TEN,
porariiy dispose Of the revenue question. but II VIII
Iso aford Sufficient time for the careful prepara-
lion OF the Tariff bill that will undoubtedly be made
one OF the important features Of the Mckinley
administration
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Husbands Cnicined Mngnesia.-Four first
premium medals awarded. agreeable
ami smaller dose than other Magnesa. For sale only
bottles with registered Trademark label
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
-rrur-Ne LEGAL OBSERVATIONS
Bar.
lri
| UOUPS: Morning.

- ,n,s diagram g, continuous white line SHOWS tn'
- n nrssre as Indicated By The Trlpunes ser.
>. ord ng barometer. The dotted me i-pi-se' 80 w.
,.r.tur. as recorded a; ,Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
ADMIRAL SIR rnEDEnlcK W. RICHARDS

NTNIIENT- SIX ,'T'I7''T''|' y " NJ
London Nov. lG Admiral Sir Frederick William
Richards a Lord ~ the Admiralty. died suddenly
.. . h,f.l nt Bath to-day. lie was -iXfy-thre-
var. U. Aa.-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
MARRIED..

GEORGE BREWSTER-On Thursday. November 10
1920. the rssiisnc- OF tn. brides parents. by he
Roy Clark Wright william r. George Esther /
brewster both ol this city.
No cards
TOMKINS- -TOMKINs-O Wednesday. November H.
800 the Residence 4 the brides parents stony
Point. y. y. hy the l.ey- !. j. Mcmahon. Elizabeth
Mary laughter - the Freik Tomkins and Kiitie
Nelly Walter 7 mSns.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
ON A BUSINESS BASIS.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

:, a commission Of experts United States
Rnard OF Trade created. there Will be no agency
- snacaI interests. Business and Industrial men
~ u rannreciate the opportunity for fair hearing
refore a tribunal competent 10 judge OF the merits
- - th.ir claims Instead Of presenting exaggerated
OK ui snhiect 10 a process OF indiscriminate dis
count. they will present the facts and open their
bIsiness to thorough inyestigatlon Ihey VIII win uh.
grstond that the general interest or All Will De
considered Conrressmen Will cease TO be attor- %
news upon the floor for the interests OF % .nr'r ii
dnced 10 a business basis.
THE REAL NEED.
From The Boston Journal
A sueiciency Of revenue is the real need. I'M:
.,i,,h, he secured in many ways. Dut the psst
htht =" "a tho one least felt by our people. IS by
,ndirect taxation such customs duties ana IN
ternal revenue taxes.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

The Kensico Cemetery. located on me i narem
Railroad forty-eight minutes fide from tns S'sho
Depot Once. le East I'd 81