davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

Anoche tuvo efecto Ia auunciada 6pe
ra f'Luoia", que result6 IN 6xito complete
para la compan1a. La concurrencia fu6
bastante numerosa. Para mahana saba
do esta anunciada Gun ballo in Maschera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

En- la villa de Coamo SO celebraran
fiestas populares en- honor de sus patronos
San B as y Nuestra sefiora de la Candida.
ria. Comenzaron aver y terminar6n Ell
tres de Febrero pr6ximo Quedemos agra
decides & la invitaci6n que nos ha hecho
ell pre- oidente del 20 nitro de instruction ?
Recreo para Ia reapertura del mismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

Green en- Maya9iez que en- el pr6xlmo
mes de Mario, quedara instalado defini-
tivaments el alum brado pdblico el6ctrico
en- aQuella importante ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24
La exce|ente HAR|NA n4noA
MARCA

La exCeIente hARINA nARoA
"LA EXTRA CHOICE" la han Eeeibide
y venden On esta Capital los SENOREs
SIERRA Y PALAU y SUCESORES DE
FINLAY BROTHERS. al
aa.~ Despu6s de las honras celebradas hoy
en- Ia CapilIa de la V. o. T. en- sufragit
del alma de don Ramon Balasqnide 80 re
partieron por la familia de este limosna'
en- metalico; & la*una del dia Sc distribu
yeron ademas 500 pesos por disposicio
del fnado.
Para objetos de fantasia ola Gadita
ma" de Ramon Garden; Fortalezs 2e
Ademas botonadoras negras para peche
ras y pu1es, p inillas superiores, peinet
de marfil, peinecitos para ell peinado, pol
vetas de cristal, pelotas de gonna, juegt =
de tOcadOr de CRYSTAL de colores, juegos d.
cafe, cestos de mimbre y otros art1culof
de verdadera novedad.
Refri6ndose al azucar de Puerto Rico,
dice la "Revista Comercial de Barcelona"
del dia 4 del corriente:-"No ha habido
arribos nj se ha COZ 9rtado ajuste alguno
en- las pocas exiatencias de centrifugal y
miel que hay en- primeras manos, pero las
existencias en- segundas son reducidas y
alguna clase falta, For 10 q. los precios ad
quieren mayor frmeZa y tendencla me-
jorar. Cotizamos: centrifugal, Ia de ptas.
18 1885 y "a de Is so II; mascabado,
de 1850 ~ y corriente de 1875 8 16;
miel, de 10 & 13, los Al 60 kilos sin despa'
char.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

bleeida en- esta Capital. Otros miembros
dc la Directiva de la misma sc ci9dad tam
bi6n han presentado sus renuncias segdn
nos han aaapI1rad0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

wUn joven bien conocido en- esta
Capital, teniendo algunas horas libres al
dia, desearia dedicarlas contabilidad 8
correspondence en- alguna casa de CO
mercio, mediante qualification. Sc daran
informes de suficiencia y conducta. Di
riiiEse esta Reduction. 2-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24
ia: g0nOroS SODrlnOG de
Armas, almac6n Cruz IS

v su sucursal s'La Esfera" Fortaleza "a Qos que
7enden barato) don Gustavo Bozzo, 1etuan So, Far
macia de Caledonia Blaneo y Compania, El Capri
cho'' San Justo nmero 81, pelupueria de don Pedro
Urbiztondo, san Francisco nimero A. Cafes sEl si
glo1 e ''Kiosko Central" Plaza de San Francisco
don Manuel Vicente San Francisco njmero Al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

Ha regresado de la Habana nues tro
amigo dor Genaro Gil, que hacfa seis me-
sea 80 hab1a diriiido aquella ciudad.
uIIO lAyOgCQ MARCIA SOL EN-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

Nos han visitado por primera vez los
peri5dicos LA Tarde" Y 60 La Correspon-
dencia de Alicante" estimables colegas
CON los cua1es t9ndremos mucho gusto en-
establecer el canje que solicitan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

Hemos dido decir que hoy sc han can
jeado muchas pesetas Y pesos mejicancs
en- la Iutendencia General de Hacienda
por la moneda fraccionaria especial de &c
centavos recibida t1ltimamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

Dice IN col ga rladril fiO:

80 La Gaceta publica lcs cuadros de
recaudaci6n y pogos del Tesoro en- la gran
Antila por cuenta del ejtrcicio d. 1924 95
en- los diez seie meses conocidos, 9 sea
deeda L. de Julio de 1894 al 80 do Ootnbre
de 1895, La recaude ci61 es bastante sa
tiefactoria, espccialmente. ca Aduanas
Ingresaron por todos conceptos, en- ell plazo
citado, 23 457 1898 pesos, suma que, conpa,
rada con la que SO recaudo en- igual perio
do del presupuesto anterior, acusa un au =
mento en- favor del que nos <cupa de
32o8 423 pesos. En- baja no fgura mas
que una seccion: la de Lcts,1as. Los pa
0os ordinarios han ascendido la suma de
IS 989, 490 pesos, que comparados con los
del i rcicio de 1893-94, acusa un aumento
de l4e sos pesos, al que hay que agregar
la suma de 010, 106 pesos, q que ascie1 deo
los gastos extraordinarios de campafia que,
por fortuna, no fguraban en- el presupues-
to anterior. El deficit del afo econ6rnico
qua nos ref rjmos, hasta atora, SO apro
xima millions s dc pesos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

Los que desen comprar bonitas corba-
tas, que acudan a El Caprtcho, San Justo
al lado de La MDllorqus1sG. Las hay pre-
ciosas de todas classes y precios. Sc exhi-
ben allf 40 modelos distintos y so reoiban
los pesos especiales sin reparar en- fechas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24
BIlLETES De L0TFRIA pROVINc,Al ced

en- venta para todos los sorteos, PRECIO
mODICO 8 las personals que 10 deseen,
entendi6ndose que los pedidos han de We
mir con alguna anticipation al sorteo an
terror al que SO desee, y con fondos sufi-
cientes que aloance hasta para ell frar queo.
De no ser as1, no SO despacha pedido aIqu-
no. Dirijirse RAFAEL r. PALACIOS
SALAZARs-Capltal. 15-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

Recortannos de " La Liga Agraria "
de Madrid:
... q De la provincial de Huesea SO queiau
los labradores de la falta de brazos para
las faenas agricolas, causa dc los mu-
chos j6venes que CON motivo de la campa~
fa do Cuba han sido llamados al servicio
de las armas. Como la situaci6n de aque-
LA guerra pareoe que empeora cada dia, y
Sc dice On hay el prop6sito de llevar alll
otrcs SC .00O hombres scbre los 1870, 900 que
va exjsteD, es seguro que la agricultural SO
res3ntira de la falte de brazos, y los jorna-
leros SO encareceran para que sea mas di-
fell Ia vida del lahra0nr -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

Nuestro estimado amigo ell sefior don
Jose de Jestls Pesquera ha renunciado Ell
cargo que eatisfactoriamente venia de,
sernp. fiando de presidente de la aprecia.
bls sociedad "Circulo de Amigos" ekta,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

MULLENHOFF Y KORBER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

Por el vapor- -correo llegado aver Sc
han recibido en- la peluquer1a "Laurak
Bat, ejemplares de las chispeantes revis-
tas Madrid C3mico", ''Blanco Negro,
de ''El Dia" "Don Quijote". Tambi6n
colecciones de Gel Imparcial" de. Madrid
y los oportun1simos almanaquee de "Blan.
co y Negro" y "Madrid C6mico" nutridos
de lectura muy amena de grabados de
actualidad. Hay con que pasar Ell ratio
aoen0d O hlanno1oHn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24

Hoy han sido rematados p0r Panchon
catorce cajas de mu11ecos y noventa boco-
yes de or6gano, en- almoneda pdblica y
por pequeiios Totes. Uno de estos, adqui-
Fido por un pulpero de Puerta de Tierra,
ocasion6 un tumulto atroz en- ell barrio,
pues de I'm bocoy que debia contener ore
gano, sali6 un esqueleto que no pareoe de
cuerpo humane. Llamado Panch6n 6 de-
clarar, asegur6 que fuma cigarrillos Ca
baf1as, que evitan el escorbuto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

Tho will OF Colonel John A. Cockerill was filed In
the surrogato's Office yesterday. II Is Photographic
will written on three sheets OF yellow paper and Is
dated December T. 1886. II provides that all that he
possesses In money stocks and personal effects.
after the payment OF all just claims shall be given
10 his Wife Leonora Il. Cockeifll. with the excep-
ton ,hnt the sword bequcathed TO me by my father
and now in my house. at No 26s Lexmgton-ave.,
Ncw-York CITY, shall be given into the custody or
my sister the wife OF Dr. John Campbell, or
Washington u. c.. to be transmitted to her son
Joseph" II Mrs. Cockerill had not survived her
husband the property would have gone to the Sis
ter Colonel Cockcr appoints as his executor Jo-
seph Pulitzer, who. he says. has been a faithful
AMI sincere friend OF NINE and to whom am In
debted for much that enjoy" Colonel Cockerill
left Mr. Pulitzer's employment after the will was
written but no later Will has been produced. Colo
mel Cockerill died suddenly on April 10. at Cairo,
Egypt
The Will OF Mrs Ruth X. Bunner. the mother OF
Henry c Bunner and Rudolph r. Bunner. was filed
for probate yesterday. All OF the estate Is given to
the Two sons, except few requests Of 800 each
One OF the shortest Wills filed In the Surro-
rates office was offered for probate yesterday. 1t Is
Signed bv Alexander McSorley. who plumber
living on Washington Heights 1t Is written In lead
pencil on the back OF a physicians prescription
blank The single sentence Of which the Will con-
slsts is II desire my wife to have everything
possess both real and personal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Washington. May "a telegram TO the war De-
na-,rent announces the death Mt Oakland. Cal. or
Major G. l. sprague paynaster. L. S. A., retired.
Fort Wayne Ind. May THE Rev. Dr. Henry d.
saucr pastor OF 81. Paul's Church. where the
Lutheran Synod is in session, died suddenly
from apopexy this morning. DR.. Saucr was APP
paren,iy In good health yesterday and mingled win
the visiting clergymen. extending kindly greetings
IN ali Al last evenings session OF the synod he
planned OF dizziness and assisted to his home
where no grew worse and soon sank into .comatose
condition from which he did not rally. He was
graduate OF 81. Louis Seminary.
Norwich Conn. May 5--E. s. Ely. for eleven years
president OF the Uncus National Bank In this city
died suddenly from heart disease yesterday AFTER
noon Up TO 1856 he q successful paper manu-
facturer. lie member OF the Norwich club
and in politics WAS n Republican. He was brother
OF General William c. Ely. OF the Falls and She
tucket Manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
NEW FORM OF MOVING PICTURES
THE kaleidoscope SHOWS A WHOLE BULL.
FIGHT ON SCREEN

N.
There were times when people would nav money
to see panorama, but all that has been reformed
IL the public is to come to pictures now they
must either be actually alive or they must act as
II they were. The ones that were actually alive
were before the public long that they got rather
worn out, and now the that act alive are COM
Ing to the front Last night they presented
in new form in corner of the St. James Hotel
by machine called the edoloscope. 1t only
private and partly experimental exhibition but
everybody is to have a chance to see the new
wonder
The animating principle is that Of the kaleidoscope
but the pictures are thrown on big screen, and
they go on longer at stretch than any kaleidoscope
picture ever did. There were good many delays
and little accidents last night but those will prob
ably be remedied for the most part as soon as the
machine really begins to feel at home. The first
thing 1t did was pretty nearly the best being a
representation of the Whirlpool Rapids. The water
ragged and stormed in most natural manner. The
next scene was scene in F'ifth-ave on Easter
Sunday, with the sidewalks thronged with people
and cabs and carriages driving up and down. Then
there were two wrestling matches and drill OF
considerable body of troops They Mexcans,
and the drill said 10 be that was performed
by command of the President for the special use or
the inventor of this machine. 1t was excelently
reproduced and remarkable for the large num-
Der of figures which 1t brought into the picture.
The prize exhibition Of the evening was bull
fight. also from Mexico While it was going on the
lights became extremely shaky, owing. 1t was said,
to defective electric current. which would be rem
edied before any public exhibitions were given. Two
three times the whole ring became black ana II
many seconds before anybody could see what
the bull doing or what bis prosecutors were
doing 10 him. Enough could be seen. however, 10
convince the spectators that this was the best way
to see a bull fight. The bull was tempted with red
rags, he knocked down a horse, the men gracefully
sid out of his way. he was bated and worried ana
wounded and finally he killed just beyond the
range of the camera out of consideration Tor the
tender un-Mexlcan feelings Of the spectators 1t Is
curious to note in exhibitions OF this kind that
what pleases the crowd most is usually some minor
point quite unthought OF in the choice OF the SUD-
icct lust so the feature of the bullhsht that
seemed TO win most favor was the rising OF the
clouds of dust In the ring. sometimes shutting on
almost the whole picture, and then clearing away
gradually and letting 1t be seen again
There seemed to be some difficulty IN the FOCUSING
of the instrument las, night. which made the
pictures a little indistnct to details. and there
was also an unpleasant amount OF vibration Nhen
the machine Is fully settled and begins 10 feel at
rest ii is hoped that these defects will disappear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
NEWPORT NEWS S7RlhE SIihh o''

,rss THAN 100 MEN AT WORN ~ -'
'''~' s,,,pyARps-BorH SIDES FIRM
>,.,or, News Va, May (specaD I.,''s
80. General strike yesterday among t"e ',So,,
Q, 'm nv Newnort News shipbuilding ana D'y'o."
Co,onorv there we're not 100 men at "o'n ,., ~
xr.',ards to-day There are fully 20" "o' 49,,
Fs ,n,ovnent and determinei 10 rr'''a'" '
,u tho company Internationally apo''n'' ~
"''o,, svstem Of registering. which was h'oouoeu
49,. ~ ',-ts Yesterday morning. All the ehpioS''
cont the painters. pattern-makers ana "on ,hes.
n,'nders turned IN their keys last nisnl' al" ..,,
Sndod ,bam IN this morning, thus joining 'he ." IN
ars ,,ho frat went out The joint coh''''ee "p
,,,,,ed At last nights meetings to wait OF" u'
,,nrann, G \ Smith, met that ofhciai at ho'" "
A., and in behalf of the employees asked ~, ma Snlth
o aoyr,anv do away with the new system ''''' ~
rofrsed 10 coneider the request 81, T., ,be Oncra
rgaIy attended meeting was hcid ~ t,e rnncr,
tnraa This afternoon, when the coniiiiI.te 'rhe
houSe , ,,i IN the excited workngheh' ~
Mas Sn,Jed with the widest demonstrators u a. a.
nroval TO 20 10 the yard to-nio' '".a,nes are in
paondd' ,he,n nav and qu; work. Meet,nBs a. he
ra~ress in ali the large halls to-hisn,, az con-
s,reets are crowded with the strikers VIZ ond seem
anetino Themselves In an orderly m thneI am nres
desIro,is moi to make any trouble ~ ~ tmnassibe
stbin the next few days: There - , an an CON
nomn OF work at the yard 10 be comple.su o the
ano. ,r,o and II something ~ not zone az IN xann
trac. will suffer considerable loss II tie NV :,
f,,se 70 return TO work. II may become az, - use
reIuse 70 oreIen help and this will undoubtedly
employ Observation-Disclosures as the employees are dete,
mined that their places shaii not Ut "''" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
/. GREAT SCHOLAR HONORED.
,rrN,s FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY AT
y" PRINCETON CELEBRATED.

r.err GATHERING OF CLERGYMEN AND
c.roRs TO CONGRATULATE THE PREsI-
or THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
f,v TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
s.or N. j.. May with speechmaking
s..s,,ne. with receptions and parading.
anu rr.ver and song. the lifework of the Rev.
wiz 1,,,,iam Henry Green. president of Prince
W. sociological Seminary, was celebrated here
10" Never before have many dis
~'S U',sbed men come together here to do honor
"ne man. The village has been full to over
w. for the last forty-eight hours with
w s,,Toon college presidents and professors,
', 's.,srs and educators whose names are known
honored the world over. All college exer-
~. are suspended for the day. and fathers
e' and grandfathers are concentrating Dr.
s, aftieth anniversary as an instructor IN
o''-..,on Theological Seminary.
~, 49,. exercises Of the day began at o'clock
the Rev. DR.. George Alexander deliver
= ,hs annual address to the graduating class
'Avr,er Chapel. Diplomas were conferred upon
~ -. ..venty-eight members Of the senior class
y" ,hs Rev. Dr. Abraham Gosman, Of Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06

, ~ this city The ceremony will be very
s,rnple conducted, as is now the plan. oy Justice
Pryor OF the Supreme Court.
rhe vonnper Carlos Manuel de Cespedes the only
brother of the bride-elect. who LANDED an eNpeu'o
IN Cnbs a few months ago and Is Governor OF
one of the two provinces known as the Oriental ~
unable to leave his post TO attend the ma'rIase'
This accounts for the very private Character OF 'he
wedding, at which only the most intimate friends
of the couple will be present. The bride VIII wear
a wedding gown of white satin and tulle imported
from Paris
When not travelling Mss de Cespedts mas iWea
chiefly in Paris with her mother. though she is a
native of this city In the course Of the great
former contest in Cuba for which the life OF It's first
President was va!n,y given. Nine de Cespeces was
sent BY him to New FORK for safety; She belongs
TO the Ouesada family, members OF which were here
10 welcome her and the birth OF her twin children
followed soon after her arrival The boy ana gri
were never seen by their father In his VIII he d.
rected that his infant son. to whom his own name
was given should also bear his burden OF duty IN
ga ed in war TO free herself from the rule OF Spain
after the sons attainment Of manhood, he should
forsake all less sacred duties and hasten to her as
sistance. In fulnlment o. this command Nine: dc
Cespedes her son and daughter left Paris Tor New,
the FAMILY moved after time 70 home uptown.
The subsequen. movements Of the younger Carlos
Previous to leaving Par.s ne had prepared biog-
raphy of his father. which Is pdSsahedc me,
,bn vonnc man to whom she is to be married He Is
associated in business with the house OF ID A. ds
d LIMA MS home in New-York Is in the Dakota
APARTMENT house Much of his time has been passed
winter lust passed he journeyed extensively IN south
America He Is member OF several OF the .New
York clubs Tomorrow he Is 70 give at his apart,
viii be E. j Lyons, L. Lowery, 5. Canil, D. Cole'
man DR.; Sine and Dr. Smith ,.roe, ,orevmoon trim
Mr. and Mrs. de Lima VIII live at the Dakota me
future home OF Nine. de Cespedes Is yet to be de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
GpreiaI Notices.
POstOmce Notice.

Postonlce Notice.
tpromptly in all this office as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDNEsDAYA. $50 I ssS a. @
fpT EsT roP ireland Rs must be directed per
$50 a. M supplementary 10 a. mo- for Europe per
.sun ns afss y: Oct.
IA f aSS
ay s9a p tsU Turkey sSs Esp and Br
1 lsS ps st Of La rsis
.sJ .5s.s m S; 5. pei
4. az s 10 e for Be
1f PEER s: at 1875 supg.msn,ssy mi
for M fSr ssT direct per ' Norge as
be directed per Norge steamers sailing On
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter
and specially %. STAR Of
wednesday take specially addressed printed matter ec
for Sr s a and na
printed matter for other parts Of Europe
After the closing, Of the supplementary transa,IantIs
opened ' Of II. Hmsr,sah and German steam:
hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WESE
INDIES. ETC.
pnsa for and 5f Ra s s, e sS.
for North Brazil La Plata Countries must be direct,
ed s oT Esrsase island 10 and Hay per-
@ p m SD snd
Harbsdos per r. carbbee detters for Grenada Trin.
dad and S Sss %4' Be %
for La Plata Countries dr STEAMER per from BO.on
81 e rsi Ha'a1 nss
eapua Va rom Bano? Scrh Brazil ::
s' TfnJ RsI sspHa2 Sc n%:a
bert Gr Nasal. ys and naso ~ pss
FRiDaY@At p m. for Porto Rico direct. per South
sATGRDAyA, l9 o.4 m AZ e.
Costa Rea must be dseet eS,ap S
ters for other parts Mexico and for Cub. must y
sss ss St ~ bs
ne s snf h sHnsGi Tor s''
as oSs g.
ss ss tsy at and s" s. i.
raj 70 20 70 and shen Mails Sy r
sailing Mail! r TsS Snd oyeaS un. .s'%
" addressed dispatch by steamer close at this once
fsy as mani All closes at previous day.
TRANsPACIFlc MAILS.
Mails ' sSs- 1af sss sssaE ss
ss:s' sss %S. 70
China 4s d SnS up to p May III ''I
Hawaii per : Australia orem San F,snsisco. eioss
a s ds ic.p May ! es sss
ses Ssssns ss s sss
d .,;S.I 4 4 S.TaS S n q I'm
nss si HAWAII an. sr Fiji Fl :S:
Sss - ne MAIL: &. As ss sss
forwarded to pert Of ,s s:ns S.y
sSS Re ss nsaais On
Iesistsred mall eG:es a. 20 3 M prsy,oS; d po...
Postoffcc. Ncw-Yoft N. T.. May !. ls1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
CAPTAIN RUDOLPH c. wEYER.

Captain Rudolph C. Weyer, who died on MONDAY
at Antwerp was born in Crefeld, Germany III
1874 He followed the sea for thlrty-three years
ten years in the Dutch East India trade IN sailing
vessels and twenty-three years in the Red star
Line service Of the International Navigation COM
pany, which he joined as junior officer IN 1910
The young officers zeal and ability in the PERFORM
ancc of his duties caused him to rise 10 the
most of captain and he commanded in turn nearly
ali tho vessels OF the Red Star Line. AT the tune OF
his death he was in command Of the steams MI
Westenland Captain Weyer had peen u. ior s sue
las, tyo months He leaves widow and two chill
dren. who live at Antwerp. He was an American
citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
lanes GALLAGHER.

New-Haven. Conn, May 5.-James Gallagher
weI-known politician and business man. died OF
heart troubles in electric car this afternoon. MI
Gallagher had enjoyed excellent health' ana ""en
a,-,o,,o, p,os on his way to his summer place at
Norris Cove Mr. Gallagher was born In Balu-
more In 1920. and came to Connecticut In lH3 HIS
arst office was that of inspector OF customs, which
office came TO him from the DEMOCRATIC party; he
as q delegate to many Democratic National con-
ventions from lss to 1876 and was chairman Oh the
Democratic State Committee In lS'o-'O ana Iesz-s+
10 also served I'm both branches OF the Legis-
iature Since 1859 Mr. Gallagher had lived IN retire
mcnt He was known far and wide as the w." ar
Iorse of the Democracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
OBITUARY.
JOHN T. WILSON.

John T. Wilson, the founder Of the old firm OF Johh
T. Wilson & Co., cracker bakers. died at his home
No Park-ave., yesterday from paralysis, ny when
he was Frustrated about two weeks ago. MI WIZ
son. who in his seventy-third year, was long
known the head of the cracker bakery al NO.
70 to 70 Fulton-st. which. during the Franco-frus
sian war, had large contracts for supplying troops IN
the field. He n director of the Marine Bank IN
1884 when that Institution was wrecked through the
criminal operations OF James D. Fish and rerdl-
nand Ward. both OF whom were imprisoned he
retired from business about four years ago, when
he and his partner j. II. Morris went into iquida,,
ton and left successors. Mr. wilson was requiem
be wealthy and was the owner OF much r .,
estate including the large business structure on lne
northeast corner OF Fulton and Gold SITS lie mar
ried about six months ago. and his widow survives
him.