davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
WILL OF ALFRED w. THOMPSON

The will Of Alfred Wordsworth Thompson. the
artist, who died August %. wss offered for pro-
bate at the Office OF the Surrogate yesterday. Mr..
Thompson gives 10 his nephew. oscar !. Coskery.
his watch and chain. and also a silver cup COB
let. which belonged to Mr. Thompson's father. He
leaves TO his Wife Mary Pumpelly Thompson. all
OF the money due him from the Artists Fund Soci-
ETY. of the CITY OF NewYork. together with his per-
sona effects tJdo furniture. etc. lie also leaves
her the cash In the Second National Bank which Is
deposited in their joint names. The residue OF the
estate consisting of such bonds stocks mortgages.
etc. In box in the Fifth Avenue Safe De-
post Vaults. Is left to the United States Trust
Company. I'm trust for the benefit OF the widow.
In his will Mr.. Thompson says: My object in
establishing this trust IL that dear wife may be
better advised or protected. and that she may he
assured of at least modest income In case mis-
fortune should ever take her own property or pos
sessions"
At Mrs. Thompson's death the sum Of $1,000 Is 90
go to the Artists Fund Society OF the city OF New
York ITO be held and invested 50 that the income
arising may be applied 10 the uses Of The relief
fund Of members in distress" The sum Of Ss' Is
TO TO the rector. v"strymen and wardens OF Tho
Church OF the ehguration. The remainder OF
the Is 10 be divided between Mr.. Thompson >
sisters Helen Carson. of Baltimore. who Is 10 re-
ceive one-thlrd. and Mrs. Florence COskcry. the
widow OF Or oscar Cookery, VINO Is TO receive the
remaining tWO-tnrds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
IVORY AGAIN IN BOW STREET.

London. oct s-E1ward J. Ivory. alias Edward
Bell, the alleged dynamite conspirator who was
arrested at Glasgow September H. was arragned for
the third time In the Street Police Court this
morning. a boy named James Burns. stepson of
Patrick Mccartney, called to the witness stand
and identified Ivory having called at his mothers
house in Glasgow and as afterward having gone In
search Of O'Hara and Meagher, to whom he had
letters Of introduction from kearney.
Elizabeth Harper, nurse In the Cancer Hospital,
Identified Ivory as having visited McCanrey while
the latter was confined In the hospital
Glasgow of Ivory who. when he taken into
custody. said: ,
has brought something TO Glasgow for which you
blame me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
TRYING TO MEAD orr WINSIIELD.
ATTEMPTS OF CHARLES rRonMAx TO PERSUADE
HIM NOT TO COME To THE GARRIck
or DOUBTFUL Success.

The peace OF Richard Mansfield H. again disturbed.
He the lessee OF the GarricI Theatre and Charles
Frohinan H. the manager thereof Mansfield has an
engagement to play In the Garrick on November -
and some days following. But last Monday william
Gillette appeared IN that theatre. In play that hc
wrote himself called Secret Service. and 80 many
people. have already TO see him act IN Il that
Il has occurred to Mr.. Frohman that f. would De- a.
pleasant thing to keep him right there and make d
good lot OF money
So Mr. FrOhman icleCraph"d yesterday 20 Mr.
Mansfield. who Is In Omaha. asking him II he would
give up his engagement ana let the prosperous Sc
crci Service" 10 on. Mr.. Mansfield i'"giaphcd In
replv that he would 90 50. n Mr.. FrOhman would
give him the Empire Thcatr" oI knickcrbock"r for
his engagement instead. Win gOOd attractions AL
ready at both thcsc houses. and the prospect 81
more 20 follow. Mr.. FrOhman thought That D"
might a. well give up the Garrick a. either OF them
and he iciegraph.d to Mr. Mansfield again putting
the matter that way. But Mansfield telegraph"d
again. and then there Were some more kilograms
the substance OF which WAS that each one main
tained his position.
Mr. Frohrlan Is going 20 think some more about
what VIII have 10 b" done ~ thr premises. II"
Is going for the West on Sunday. and DE-
viii keep right thinking on ia" way; bat he
that the whole thing may end In his giving up
the Garrick Theatre altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
TRE1SI RER MARSH WAS A DEFitLTER.
HIS BANK ALI. RIGHT. BIT THE GILBERT FrSD
Is SHORT

HIS BANK ALL. EliiHI. bl nh blIl'i-Isi u ~
Is SHORT
Gloucester Mass. Oct. 9-Excitement continued
here to-day over the suicide OF Treasurer Marsh,
Of the Cape Ann Savings Bank. The oficlals
opened the bank for business as usual AT O'Clock.
and at that time from forty to nfty women with
their bank books In their hands. rushed In ana
passed them over the counter. All were accepted
and the deposits paid. The trustees said the
Commissioners examined the bank few days ago
and that no irrcgularity was found. and when they
learned that the treasurer had committed suicide
they came here again last night. and after look
ing over the banks books. corroborated their
former statement. The bank officers say that the
ratification rule on the withdrawal Of large de-
posts will he enforced ..,
MIR Marsh was trustee and guardian for several
estates among them the Gilbert Fund, the of'ccrS
~ which Informed the press That snort llilt
ago they found Mr.. Marsh investing heavily IN
stocks and asked that report be made, Marsh
nroduced the securities on Wednesday, ana on ek-
animation II was found that the fund was snort
II was then that Mr.. Marsh was asked 10 he pres
ont M n meeting called for 10 o'clock Yesterday. ,
The trustees OF the Gilbert Fund have found
ornng the effects of Mr.. Marsh a statement or
,bn shortage In that fund. which IS as follows
Gilbort Hospital $500: Gilbert Home, SalW
,nsidnarv Gilbert Fund. 500. total. ti2fp cover
to The first two there are bonds OF 5000 each
nhh,ch make the net loss TO those institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
ORANGE COUNTY HORSE Stow.
SOCIETY REPRESENTED AT THE FAIR-NAxEs -
THE PRIZE-wINNERs

THE PRIZE-wINNERs.
NIiddIetown N Y. oct (speciaD.-The second
annual exhibition of the Horse Show Association
of Orange County opened at Goshen to-day. The
Tuxedo Club tay-ho driven by Pierre Lor-
Hard and with him were Mr. ana MIS- oeorse
Griswold. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Fish, Mr.. ana
Mrs Andrea Mr. and Mrs. Oliver lselin. MI ana
Mrs William Kent Mr. and Mrs Chester Davis
and DR.. j. O. Greene. T. Suffern Tailers tahy-no
lightning was here too On the box with MIN
was Mrs Taller The others in the party we're
Walter Breese Smith, Amos French anu MISE
Taller. ,,, na hunters-Nal
Quinton and DR.. j.. o. Greene; harness no'ses r.
DR.. Grenside. OF New-iork Inc ii'o WV
awarded as follows: 49,.
staions-First STEAMBOAT. E. II. Hartman. Arden
Farms second Burlingame. Walnut Grove Farm. WASH
ingtonylle third Roland Wilkes H. v "'e's'"' WV"
Hampton. 1865,
Pairs Chorses or maresrrst Halcyons and Carol n,
f. II. Hartmann; second Csnoness a p.,s y Z; WOOD
Newburs
Best yearoId harness-Frst Rival H. , hsf
riman: second Perrot W. H. buu'u''' 'os'"' '~'
Halcyona, +. H. Hartman
Horse in harness.EIrs brilliant. ar,ien SeS
Wilkes s. L. Decker. Dover n j.; third. Pilgrim. Mira
Z. H. Hartman.
Horse or %aTe to arss B q Hume NewYork second
Cold Basis. Mrs j. A. p R4msdei. Newburs; third.
Baroni. Cornwall Farm.
pairs Of horses or mares to to runabout OF
other yehicle-Flrst Tommy Tmouse and barpni Sorn
wall Farm: second. Fanny Fern ana "'eys'one' "'s'
b. Hume.
Best tandem-Fi-st Craftsman ard Greys'9ne George
r. Hulme: second Pilgrim and Ed. pugan' Mrs' r. n
Hartman.
Saddle horse or mareFirst May Queen Mrs j. A.
6rd Tss BEAUTY seyo" Miss eornea Hartman
Horse areFrs Fanny Fern p GsSTse h =, h Grss
second Gold Basis. Mrs. j. A. T. ha'saei' '"i'" WV
stone. George y. Hume
Hunters up than 10, pounds over six jumps
First Flycatcher s Howland Mount M9rrIs SEC
ond Royalty, "a owner; third, Brar' Mehehdeh
Palmer New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
LORD ROSEBERYS RESIGNATION.
HIS EMBARRASSING POSITION

From The Philadelphia Times
Lord Rosebery's position Is peculiarly e'nDarrass-
ing because az long a. Mr. Ilausiome W. W. CIV, ~.
nnu, having no official responsibility Gladstone Is
hot against Turkey. and has helped 10 SET an ms
followers afame while nosrpSry and nos
stands that the heita''o" - '''P'"'' 1890 -
siby mischeFous'
U.RcOI-RT LIKELY TO SUCCEED HIM
From The Boston Herald
Cir William Harcourt will succeed TO the leadership
OF the party. while for the present at least Lord
Rosebery will become an independent member
HIS TITLE A STUMBLING BLOCK.
From The Baltimore American
Tic eorIdor has contributed 10 his failure as a
leader Of the Al 1ts head making serious fight
against lords was too glarinH nor 70 De SeHeu W.,
10 IN opposItion IL also helped 10 produce aPdthy
o ond "a, Iemoralization in the Liberal ranks.
DELAYED TOO LONG.
From The Buffalo Enquirer
1t is to the credit OF Lord hoseoerys common hioh
oonfronfs him and stepped down and out. lie
should have taken that course some .iiIe ago ana
a. was more courteous than wise In the lhperai
party TO wait for his resignation.
NOT UNEXPECTED.
From The Springfield Union
The resignation OF the Earl Rosebery from the
| leadership of the Liberal party was not altogether
srnantnd II has been evident that ne was not
cnttrely In harmony with his party
A GENUINE GRIEVANCE.
From The Providence Journal
7, seems TO us that ne has genuine grievance
against Mr. Gladstone. whose views, AS ne says,
r,,, Tho voice OF the real leader. II Is not the
}rst time that Mr.. Gladstone though out OF poll
,n ioke his place He played The trick on
Lord Harrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
A WIDOWS SUIT FOR DOVER.

TESTIMONY TO DE TAKEN REGARDING BRYAN
LAwRENCE'S ESTATE.
The late Bryan Lawrence in his Will made provision
for his wife. Mary H. Lawrence. in lieu OF dover
Mrs Lawrence. however elected TO take her dover
Of life interest in onethird OF the real estate which
her husband left. and she has brought suit In the
Supreme Court 10 enforce her claim. She AYERS that
she has demanded her dover from the executors and
trustees under her husbands will. but that |; Is with
held. Mrs. Lawrence also asks damages for the
Withholding OF the dover. She says she Is willing to
accept gross sum In satisfaction. and will then dis
charge her claim.
The defendants in the suit are Jeremiah j. Campon.
as executor and trustee Of the will. Joseph u. Law
renee Courtney NJ. Kennedy Bryan l.. Kennedy,
Annie T.. De FOntd'ne and other heirs 81. Joseph $
Home for the Aged St Francss Home for the Aged.
the Little Sisters OF the Poor and the Society OF ST.
Vincent de Paul
David h. Ogden was appointed referee yesterday
by Justice Beekman TO take testimony 10 the prop
OF the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
THE GEAR AT CHALONS.
HE TAKES PART IN A MAGNIFICENT REVIEW OF
THE FRENCH TROOPS

HE TAKES PART IN A MAGNIFICENT REVIEW OF
THE FRENCH TROOPS.
Paris Oct. 9-The weather at ChAlons was rainy
and altogether disagreeabe al daybreak. threatening
to mar the effect. IL not absolutely TO prevent. the
review Of the troops In honor Of the Car but AT
10 o'clock the skies had cleared and the day as
fine as could be desired.
Cha,ons. Oct. 9-The grand review OF the troops
In honor OF the Car began at noon. His Majesty APP
peared horseback fronting the troops. President
Faure and the Czarina together In a landau.
The trains, which arrived here throughout, The fore
rapidly and frequently as they could be
handled. were packed 10 sufoca;ion within. and
crowds hung upon the foo,boards outside the cars.
II Is estima ed that 10000 spectators witnessed the
review. The number of troops reviewed comprised
5000 officers and &c 1856 privacs together with he'9
horses
The review was a grand success. The Car, who
wore the red Cossack uniform. appeared 20 be In
excellent spirits and displayed much enthusiasm over
the movements OF the troops.
The dehle finished al 200 p. m, ana was
superb spectacle. which ELECTED prolonged cheering
from the enthusiastic multitude. The car divided
With the troops the acclamatons OF the crowds ana
easily received the larger share.
After the review a luncheon was served ior me
guests and the officers OF the STAN. at which 800
covers were laid. At the luncheon the Car gave a
toast 10 the French army declaring the unalierable
Friendship Of the armies OF Russia and France .
The Gar and Czarina lett mere ior Dai'Hs'au'
this afternoon.
THE CAR MAY RETURN TO PARIS INCoG
Paris. Oct 81, is reported here that the Car
and Czarina will revisit Paris In tho spring incog-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
RIFFIANS CAPTURE A SHIP.
THEY ARE FIRED UPON BY THE SPANISH
STEAMER SEVII.IA

SlEAMER SENlLlLA.
Madrid, 'Oct. 9-News has been received by
the Government that the Riff pirates are again
committing depredations upon passing vessels,
having become holder than ever. A strong band
OF riffians boarded the French ship Corinte, off
Athucemas, and after pinioning the crew. plum
dered the ships cargo.
The Spanish steamer Sevilla. conveying Cuban
exiles to Ceuta. appeared upon the scene and
fired upon the pirates The fire was returned.
and fight ensued, which lasted for some time.
Four men on board the Sevilla were killed. in
Guiding Cuban prisoner named Oscar. The
pirates finally retired. but carried with them
the captain Of the Corinte. Spanish warship
has gone In search Of the pirates
Premier Canovas del Castillo through Senior
Ascarraga. Minister OF War has ordered the
Spanish Diplomatic Agent at Tanger to make
energetic protest to the Government Of Mo-
rocco against the depredations Of the riff1ans,
and the Government has hopes that France will
Join Spain in administering to the Rim outlaws
such punishment as will put stop to their acts
of piracy in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK II. CHAPLIN.

Frederick H. Chaplin, OF the late Key. Dr f.
r. Chapin. died suddenly yesterday at his nome
No A. Irving Place Mr.. Chaplin was born IN Mas
sachusetts about fifty-fve years ago. lie receiver
his early education In this city, and entereu tne u's
goods business. with which ne was eoNneot ,. WIZ
- 81 No. r-r,u ,vo wears ago he was with VIII
merdng & Bisset OF No. 10 Leonard-st: " IA
ne mas been an appraiser under Surrogate M nd
one damphter He was a member OF tie Deii.ooi
9'I1h Toiica Of his funeral will be given later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

SATr-RDAY-At 23O a. m. for Newfoundland Der s. T.
Assyrian Philadelphia; at 030 tsupplement-
airy 10 a M trox. 81. Thomas. I>seward and
Wndward Islands and Martinique per e. Fon-
tate le ,etters for Barbados Grenada Trinidad and
Tnbago must be directed per Foniabele') a, 10
a M supplementary 1890 a. M for Jeremie and
must he directed per ArdandhuD: at 10 m. supple
msntary 1890 a M for Fortune Island. Jamaica, sa-
vanilla and Carthasena per s. Adirondack at 10 m
Tor Mexico per $. fanara, Progreso and Vera
Cruz Getters must be directed per panama'); at 10
cept Costa RkD and South Pacific ports. per 6. q
Finance via Colon Qstters for GuateDaa be d.
recred Finance') III 1920 Campsche
Ch,apas Tabasco and Yucaan per s. vig.lancia 0ot,
ters for other parts OF Mexico and for Cuba must be
directed per Vlgancia'); at II a. FOR Newfound-
land. = Portia; at p. Complementary 20
D. nj for Cape Haiti 81, Domingo and Turks Island.
per s. Saginaw.
sI'NDAY-At 4 a. m. for Barbados direct and North
Rrszi via Para. Maranham and Ceara. per 8 = Domi-
mic deters for other parts OF Brazil be directed
per Dominica
Mall, for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence bv
steamer close at his office daily at $50 D. Mails
for MIaueon by rail 10 Boston, and thence steamer
dose this office dai;y at $50 p m; Malls for Cub:
steamers sailing ,Mondays and ThursdayO from PORT
c!sy addressed for dispatch BY steamer close az I'M
office daily a. tRezstered mail closes At 8 a r.
previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
Mss PEHiN BEGINS HER SEASON.

Springfield Mass. Oct. miss Rehan began her
season at the Court Square Theatre before packed
house tonight. She appeared In excellent health
and spirits and aroused the greatest enthusiasm
az Katharine. Mr.. Days company. including
Charles Richman and George Clarke. gave a per-
feet performance of the "Shrew." Miss Maud Hofy-
man was the Blanca and made a fine impression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
MORE RESTRICTIONS on ARNENIANs.

Sonstantnople, Oct. 3-The Porte has Issued an
"aoe declaring that all Armeniars who shall mere"
dier nee from Turkey shall lose their citizenship
a VIII not be permitted to return. Those who nave
ALREADY left the country are warred that IL they do
50. return IN two months they will be forever
then w c dcbarred from returning. even thougn
Viii ~, may De provided with foreign passports. which
ns "a ne accepted All fugitive Armenia1s return
arrested. 0e'""ee VI '"ese co"u' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Malls for China and Japa Especially Addressed n,,,
per Empress Of India ar9m vancouyer, close nsI:
,raa except tnos for Vest Australia which are sas
warded via Eurooe,. New-Zssland. Hawaii. FIJI ana
cisco. close here caily up &c October no 1856 m.
OF s. T. Umbria with British mails for Australia xsi:S
FOR China ard Japsn. per Tacoma from TacomaI
close here daily up October TO at $50 o. m Mai:
for China. Japan and Hawaii, per S. s. Be:Gc iron
$50 o. m Mails for Hawaii. per s. s. Australia iron
San Francisco close here daily up October IL Al
cao n m Mails for the Society Islands per shin CITY
Of Papei!l rom Can Franeseo close here daily up
West Australia. Hawaii and FIJI Islands Especially
addressed only. per $. 5. Mowera 0rom Vancouver
close here daily after October 10 up November n
at G30 p.
Tra,,paclfc forwarded port sailing daily.
and the schedule OF closing IS arranged the pre-.
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit tRse.
is:ered cozAs at p. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. pnetmastGR.
Postofice, New-York. N. T.. October & 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
MALAY TROOPS MUTINY.

Madrid. oct. 9.-Captaln-Ceneral Blanco Arenas
Governor of the Philippine Islands has teiegraphed
the Government from Manila that a company Oh
native soldiers who were terrifying the town OF
Wind.nao on the island OF that name. recently
ntiinied and massacred their officers. The Gov
nrn n,ent Of Nndanao General Blanco says. asserts
,bat tho other Malay troops on the Island are loyal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
FINANCIAL CRISIS IN RIO DE JANEIRO.

London Oct. 0-"The Times will tomorrow pub
lsh dispatch from Rio de Janeiro saying that the
commercial and financial situation there IL most
critical. There have been 300 applications in bank
ruptcy and many important firms are embarrassed
The banks are restricting their operations bill
granting six months moratorium. and also n bill
20 increa 81 TAXATION have been presented TO Con-
despite the protests OF the business interests
The Government Is helpless. ana congress u IN
comnstent 20 deal with the emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
MARRIED..

sARGENT-wEIR-on Thurstay. October 8 At q
Griffith assisted by the Rev. stuart Means and the
Rev Dr. Harwood. Clara Louise Weir daughter 81
John F. Weir Joseph Denry Sargent, son Of Joseph
y. Sargent.
WEIIS-GRIFFIN-On Wednesday. October T. 1895. IN
The congregational Church. Lyme. Conn, by the Rev.
r. W. Bacon. D. D.. assisted by the Rev Arthur Thir-
Iey Sarah Lord youngest daughter OF the late Dr. Ed
ward Dorr and Gertrude McC. Griffin 10 Horace Il
Wells Yale University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch
1915
800

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
sscorng The dotted line represents the tenn
neratlre 5 recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE. Oct. a. q. m.--Thc weather yesterday
ya, clear and cold The temperature ranged between 4:
and 81 degrees the average 6is desrees being Ia de
lower than Thursday and ~ lower than that
81 the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day will be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
CARDINAL. DI RUGGiERO.

Rom. Oct e-cardlnal Gaetano al kugsiero
cocrstarv of the Department Of Apostolic brieis
and the Grand Chancellerie OF orders uif 20 Isis
morning He born at Napoes 'a"""' 49, "
and created Cardinal Nay a, lss9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

sprtnted matter etc-1ienan steamers sailing Tues
DAYS THURSDAYS and Saturdays take printed matter etc.
for Germany specially addressed printed matter.
Tor other parts OF Europe
day take specially addressed printed matter etc. for
Eir,ue Clnard steamers Saturday printed
ter etc for britain and Ireland. and specially a
dressed printed etc. for other parts OF Europe
Ar,ercan and Frerch line printed matter.
etc Tor ali for which they advertised -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES

Madrid oct. 9.--Advices 10 the "1mparciai from
Manila dated September IL, are to the effect that
force of Spanish troops defeated the rebAs al
linus killing eighty of them. In another engage,
ment M san Isdro the insurgents were defeated
with a loss OF coo killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
6ueriai Notices

~c~>~~S~S~~<~rSr~~~>N~
Mrs McEIraih's homemade preserves. jeles. pick
les &C. put up glass Orders received 1913 Degraw-st
n. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
WILL USE THE OLD BALLOT-BOI.

Rochester y. Y. Oct. 9-The Board OF Aldermen
this morning decided annu the contract with the
Movers Ballot Machine Company. and the election
will be held under the general law with the AustfaI-
ian blanket ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

s. Joseph. Mo. oct. 9-Ex-Governor sHas 49,
SON one OF the most promihent HIGH III
~, his blme in this city tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

In sudden cases OF Group, and other alarming
affections of the Throat and Lungs. Doctor u.
Jaynes Expectorant is invaluable. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
onensd ON the Of American. English French and
German steamers. and remain open until within ten
minutes of the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
n u,TrIAyD KEPSEY RECOVERED.

IL Maitland Kerscy has entirely recovered from
his recent Illness. and 1t Is expected that ne VIII DC
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

SATURDAY-At l!:l5 a. N. for France. switzerland.
Jtalv Spain Portugal Turkey, Egypt and British
India. per LA Bourgogne. via Ha.re ustters for
other OF Europe must be directed per La Bour-
gogne''): at 3 a m for Europe, per 'Campania.
Ma Queenstown: at Tor Netherlands direct. per
Amsterdam via Rotterdam ,leters be di-
rected per Amsterdam'); at 10 a. m. for Scotland
direct per 4. city OF Rome. wa Glasgow uetters
must be directed per City OF Rome at 10 a. m. for
Cape Colony and Natal per $ Richmond Hill deters
must be directed per Richmond Hilfl; II a. m.
for Norway direct per {. Thingvaa 0eters must b
'pprT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
A CHRISTIAN CEMETERY DESIGNATED.

London, Oct. s-"The Times" Will tomorrow pub
nsh dispatch from Canea. Crete SAYING that the
Christian cemetery in Gambia has been decorated by
Mahometans Several graves were opened. and the
bones they contained scattered about the cene-
tery. All the crosses were defaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
DU MAURrER'S BODY TO BE CREMATED.

London Oct. 9.-The body OF George Du Maur1er'
the celebrated artist and novelist who died yester-
day morning. will be cremated tomorrow, OCTOBER
at WOklng