davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
TRANSFERS AND LEASES SET ASIDE.
4 DECISION AGAIT,T TIE EXrcrroR> AND TRus
TEES OF LEONARD - KERR

4 DECISION AGAINST THE ENrCrToR, AND TRrS-
TEES OF LEONARD R KERR
decision was HANDED down by Jusccs Mclean
,r tho suprefnc court YESTERDAY IN favor - ne
,la,nte in A suit brought by Emma Hayes ond
hor four ncph.yys against Leonard X Kerr. Law
renee X Kerr and others as executors ana truS''rs
,,ra.~ the will - Lawrence II. Kerr 20 set aside
,r.no,.rs II tho PREMISES Nos 263 @,. ''' ana go
t,our,h-ove known ~ tho Putnam House The
r,oi,,if aske! that The transfers he set asid" on
the ground that they were frauduen'ly made with
the intent OF depr wing the heirs and next OF Kin
y, Mary Kerr the widow Of the iesiat'r. OF their
,n,o,.., IN tho property The plaintiff. Emma
HAYES IS a daughter Of the 'esiator i'awrenc" X
Kerr and the other plaintiffs were his srnnd-
children.
Justice Macrean sets aside the conveyanc" OF
the nrerlses al Nos &c, and 2e5 Fourih-ave.. made
an Jonuary Is 1883 by Lawrence r. Kerr jr, 70
Leonard r. Kerr: a lease OF The same premises OBJ
tained by Leonard r Kerr from Robert u. Ioos"-
yclr on December l6 1888, which b" decides was
obtained without notice 70 or IN" knpwi"is" or
Mary Kerr and other heirs and next OF KIN lie
also sets as de n conveyance Of tho premises AZ
Nos 2s7 and 1863 Fourth-ave.. alleged 10 have been
made by Mary Kerr March 81, MI on thr bIv"nt
,hot II was made without consideration ana by
,aiee and undue influence on the part or the de-
PENDANTS He also sets aside blll 81 sale OF me
putnam House made by Mary Kerr 10 I.conair Il.
Ke.r dated September 9, 1881, az obtained by fIaul
and without consideration. IcoIhru * hrrr' as
meat Of the trust, ana i'ier'"'e ""c'''" ~ oe
l.I 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
FUNERAL OF EN-SECRETARY BRTs7OW.

The funeral Of benjamin II. Br.stow ox-Secre-
;ary Of the Treasury was held in the Brick Presby
teran Church. Thirty-seventh-st and Ffh-ayc..
yesterday morning. The service conducted ~
the pastor. the Rev. Or. Henry Van Dyke, who de-
hvered the sermon Delegations present from
the American Bar Association. the Union League
and Downtown clubs
Choate. Joseph Larocque. John c. Latham, Charles
Ianier II. H. Anderson, o. ID. Mum and Clarence
Seward
There were present. among others: Everett p
Wheeler, Senator Higgins. of Delaware; Justice
lngraham. Edward T.. Mitchell. exMayOr Abram
= Hewitt Justice Smyth. Mura, Hastcad. Jacob
i. SchiN. j. Perpont Morgan. Ex-Governor Hoad-
", ". b Horn blower and Albert II. Stickney.
The body was taken 10 Woodlawn Cemetery and
placed In vault temporarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS.
MIR. OLNEY ALSO APPEARS IN WASHINGTON
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE CALLS
TO SEE HIM.

Washington, June 25.-The lighthouse tender
lisle Or. O'ReIlly. of the Army. and Captain
Lamherton. OF the Navy, on board reached Wash
ington at $50 a. Private Secretary Thurber was
at the wharf with coupe. and accompanied the
President back 10 the White House Mr. Thurber
had received message that the Violet would ar
rive at the hour named. sent from Indian Head or
Alexandra.
spent OF their holiday fishing In Chesapeake
Bay fishing of the mouth Of the James River ard
not far from Fort Monroe They caught lot OF
salt water FISH, principally croakers, buefsh. sea
bass. squeteague and weakfsh The President said
that everybody had good time. Presents or hsn
caught made 10 Cabinet officers ana othcr
friends OF the President to-day
Secretary Olney returned to Washington last night
after his mysterious absence Of several days II he
Spanish Minister in Boston. nobody at the state
Department viii admit II. This morning Mr.. Olney
received a number Of foreign Ministers. Thursday
being the regular reception day. Sir Julian Paunce-
fOte his callers and IL is UNDERSTOOD mat
he presented a request from his Government That
Mr. Olney should his good offices 10 bring about
friendly settlement Of the trouble over the arrest
Of Harrison. the British surveyor. by NeneZuelan
no,ice senior Andrade the Venezuelan Minister.
was another caller. and presumably came on tho
same business that brought Sir Julian.
Secretary Dlnev said this morning that ne was not
yet aware Of any decision of the British Government
10 make plhiic the correspondence between Her
Maiesty's Ministers and the State Department re-
lating to an agreement OF arbitration at the same
time il is published in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
RECORDS NOT TO BE LENT.
THE REGENTS DENY REQUEST OF THE WAN
DEPARTMENT.

Albany. June 2j.-Seycral months ago request FOR
a loan OF the Revolutionary muster rolls OF New
York State 70 the War Department OF the National
Government made through Governor Morton TO
the State Board OF Regents. II became known to-
day that Regents al their meeting yesterday re-
fused to end the rolls The request was msdc by
Lieutenant Colonel A.nsworth who has charge OF
collecting Revolutionary data for the National Gov
eminent and referred 10 the Regents because
they are custoiians Of the State Revolutionary
records.
The resolution providing for the lending of the rolls
unanimously voted down by the Regents on the
ground that It would establish bad precedent and
colleges and other States would follow with requests
for similar valuable data The Regents agreed 70
give Colonel Answorth access to these muster rolls
II he would send corps Of persons 10 Albany 10
copy them Coone Ainsworth has written that this
Is impossible he has no available appropr alton
to do the work In this manner
Un.ess the Regents recele from their position the
National history of Revolutionary records. which 10
being compiled IN Washington, vii be printed with
out the muster rolls OF NewYork State The twelve
other original States have already lent their records
20 the War Department. and the copy Is said 10 be
nearly ready TO 10 the printer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION.
ATTENDANCE DOUBLED ON THE SECOND
DAY-TOPICS DISCUSSED.


DAY-TOPICS DISCUSSED.
Albany, June 25.-About two hundred additional
delegates registered for the second days session OF
the University Convocation, making about four
hundred now present. The morning session was
given over to the consideration OF library work.
J. n. Larned. superintendent OF the Buffalo LII
brary; A. l.. Peck and Superintendent James A.
Estee. of Gloversv.lle; w E. Foster. librarian, OF
Providence; Mary E. Hazeltine. Of Jamestown;
Superintendent c. 8. Marsh. OF North Tonawanda,
and Professor Richard Jones Of Swarthmore. the
new literature Inspector Of the Regents took part
in the discussion.
When the Convocation met this afternoon School
Commissioner +. d. Ellwood, OF Ilion; Superin-
tendent Sherman Williams. Of Glens Falls; Presl-
dent Schurman, of Cornell; Principal c. G
Rounds. OF Plymouth. n. H.; Commissioner F. X
Smith of Norwood; Principal J. l. Wood. OF lion.
and Principal Charles +. Dowd, Of Saratoga,
spoke about various phases Of the city and union
school systems.
President De Garmo OF Swarthmore, delivered
the principal address tonight on Culture Epocns
in Education"
Regent and Mrs Wander Veer gave reception
for the delegates at their house in this city from
8 to | o'clock.
The final session OF the Convocation will occur
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
UNTITLED FOR HIS ROLE.
From The Ruffa,o ExpreSs
PLATT AS SEEN IN THE WEST.

from The San Francisco Aigonaut
Boss Platt Of New-York. has been manoeuvring
n 81 Louis 20 get some slight prestige out q the
recent contest in which he most distinctly was rot
IN IT, He has been posing az having forced the
,sned plank" upon the Mckinley men. This Is
iiv"y The complexion Of the committee was large
sas not due 10 MIR. Plat. He has been 80 hnml-
zee by Mark Hanna that he has been cutching
any straw In order 10 save his reputation as 2
s1ssaucian. His claim Of passing this Solt plank IL
the instance. His attempt to nominate Morton FOR
tts .se Vice Presidency Is another. But a man who
W"Ss ~ candidate before convention ella ming
de- presidency. and then accepts the Wee Presi-
pney Is certainly not a successful leader OF men.
las reminiscent Of the Southern politician in
irs .sohs time, who went 10 Washington dcmsnd-
name once OF Secretary Of State, and finally was
aoots ~ 'he rresiueh' s'iNs hi'h al %" v"i' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
Foreign mails for week ending Jun. q will close
fnroro,ly in all cases) a office follows:
Ida ~. III 4

mail; ss the ~ssS s as Iq so 2; wi" close
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS; $1,000
s., Ass "a Ss ssns q. 5ssi
Of Europe P san Ss sT r Sors
Chrlsiianis and Russia. 'Aller VIA southamp.
be directed yer Aller at m tos Se,hsrsnds a.;
De r dr'G p & &ei'' mus, & snss
rrsnce s%,s-rIand iiay. spain. Portgss Turkey.
Esg and =. 49, BRUSH M l"d of gs Ser ar ps ~
Anchoria, via Glasgow detters must be directed per
Printed matter etc.-Gerrnan steamers sailing Tues
9or siemany and specially addressed Printed etc.
c other parts OF Epr9Pe White nr ss ssmer' 90
Tor Europe. Cunard Saturday take printed
% @ % h s nd oSs pr and Of Es s4cp
and rsne n s ws ss k are Pnss Is
carr carry m mail. N''''''
After tn. closing OF the supplementary transatlantic
opened on IN. PIERS OF the American Enssn French and
German an remain SpsT until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH i nh SET ETe AMERICA WEST
FRlpA9.At 81 p. M for blueneIis per steamer from
s St ' z ssEs s@s 70 % IS.
r G"sd ana ssa sso S
Js sas snl
per s. s. Alen,; at 1899 m. for campeehe Chiapas.
@ P oSe parts Of SecS and for Cuba must ef 5.
q. H. nd
Maracaiho per 8 Curacao At s80 D. m FOR N
Pierre Mloueion. per steamer from North sydney ~
Malls for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax and thence
by steamer close at this once daily at $50 D. Mails
FOR Miauelon by rail Boston. and thence by steamer
close this once daily at $50 m Malls for Cuba clos:
sailing Mondays and Thutsdays) from Port Tampa Fla
M for BY oss ' this y az To-
Registered mail r fs's: F M GsiHlsr' day
NsIls for Australia West Australia Hawaii
Fiji Islands especially addressed only per s. s. Mowess
(fron Varcouver close here daily after June 20 ana
up to July 81 at $50 p. m: Mails for the Society
Islands, per ship Tropic Bird 0rom San Francisco2
close daily to June "a $50 D. m. Malta 10.
China, Japan and Hawaii per =. :. Gaelic (from San
Francisco). close here daily June 20 $50 D. m
Mails for China and Japan per I. Braemer ifronn
Tacoma) close here daily. to July "a a 80 D. m
Mails for Hawaii per 8. s. Australia urom San Fran
cisco) close here daily TO July at $50 D. M Malia
China and japan especially addressed only Der
@. Empress u China from Vancouyer) close here
daily up to July 30 at $50 D. Mails for Australia
Except those for West Al s,raa which forwarded
via Europe) New Zealand Hawaii. Fiji and Samoan
Island. per Mariposa (from San Francisco close
here daily Up TO July SIS at 30 a. m. IL a. and
$50 p. tor arrival at New-York s. Umbrs
with British mails for Australia
rranspachc mails forwarded port sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing is arranged the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit. teg-
'''ered ma' ''''Si n a. T n R rsySY. day
Postonice New-York. N. Y. June 10. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

Lyman Trumbull born in Colchester Conn.,
October 10. 1913. IL came OF families that nave
long been prominent In New-Englanf. His father
a son OF the Rev. Or. Benjamin Trumbull,
graduate OF Yale and eminent IN craftsmanship as
we'll as jurisprudence and theology His mother was
Elizabeth Mather. descendant OF the Mathers
famous In the early history OF Massachusetts. Young
Trumbull educated at Bacon Academy. lie
taught village school when he was sixteen years
old in the intervals Of his schooling.
When he nineteen years old he shipped at
New-York on a sailing ship for Charleston. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE ALLEGED HOLT WILL SET ASIDE

Washington. June 25-The Holt viii case, which
has been on trial in this city for several weeks. was
closed NJ late hour this Afternoon and NJ $50 p.
m the Jury returned verdict in favo- Of the cave
a,ors the effect OF which is To SCI the alleged Will
aside or in the words Of the decision Of the jury, -
e,hata ntInly n declaration that the paper pre-
scented for probate is not true testament The ai'-
plcation for probate had been earnestly urge! and
s siubbornly resisted similar case ever pro
scented in the courts Of this district. The result
leaves the case exactly vherr II was before sud
ds,, ANONYMOUS presentation OF The alleged VIII
rea ched the Office of the RcgiSc- Of Wills several
1pO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
MARRIED..

BAILEY -KTIJ,OGG-At Nprwak. Conn Wednesday.
June "a by the Rev. 6 NJ Seeck assisted b. the
Rev A J. Imam y. D. Edward Frederick Bailey. OF
brooklyn y y. 10 Julia Elizabeth Kellogg. Of Nor
wall. conn
Cr.APP-PATERSON-At Rpra'o. Juae IS by the
l. Chapman Smart. assisted by 'he Re-. Samuel
Van Vrarkan Holmes john Iante cspp and Margaret
Linton daughter Of Wilism Paterson. es1.
JASPER HEACr-on TUESDAY. June .. 1896 by the
Rev. Or. Charles II. Parkhurs Jenny Holbrook Beacn
and Marquis Coes!'t jasper both u New York
OFFERNAN-,ON-In Prookl,n. Iune - is.4B the
residence brides father. v the Rev. Dr. Neon
n.ll Holy Trinity Church. Margaret Kermit young
daughter u Henry r. Cox. 20 Theodore onerrnan
Notices Of nlarrisge s and deaths must be In.
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
UPS DEUETRITS CALAIS VERT ILL.,.

bridgeport. Conn. June % (SpeciaD Word was
r.ceived IN this city t0-ngh. that Mrs. Demetr1us
Calais formerly Mrs. =. T. Barnum is seriously
I'll in Paris Miss Carrie Leigh received cable
dispatch from benjamin Fish requesting her 20
come there Immediately. as Mrs Calais was In a
danger,us condition Miss Leigh has Just return ed
from a trip TO Cairo with Mrs. Calais. BENJAMIN
Eeh n is known. was called hurriedly from Eng
LA "a Paris a week ago and from rhe tenor 81 a
letter recevei few days ago II IS feared that there
10 ii, lie hone for Mrs. Callais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
LETTER-CAR RTERS ~ CONVENTION.

Toledo. Ohio. June 25-Every State In the Union IL
represented In the NTH annual convention OF letter
carriers in session here. with President w w
Blackmer In the chair. Reports of officers showed
the organization 10 be in hourshing condition Mr.
FRYE the organizer. notcd large increase In mem
berehlp He advocated the election Of division or
panzers and the ENCOURAGEMENT OF women auxii-
aries He further recommended the Increase OF the
Executive Committee. by having each division presl-
dent serve years AFTER the c.ose Of the business
sassicr the delegates were entertained by the local
49, @r-ca.r.erF association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
MISS KATHERINE FLORENCE MARRIED.

SHE BECOMES TIE WIFE or FRITZ WILLIAMS
TIE COUPLE To APPEAR ~ THE LIAR"
Williams yesterday morning. at her home. No. g
Clinton Place. The ceremony was performed by
Father Halpin. o. the Church Of -. Francis
Xavie- The sister Of the bride Miss Lillian Flor
ence was the maid Of honor. and George Rupp. OF
Philadelphia a. acted as best man. Mr.. ana Mrs
Williams vii spend their honeymoon IN the Aiiron-
dacks. Both have been members for some years OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
4 WEDDI NJ.

Batavia y Y. June 2b-1n the presence OF nun
are.ls n friends who thronged the spacious Epis-
canal church 10 the doors Miss Cornelia Chandler
a daughter 81 the late Rear Admiral chandler, of
the United States Navy, was married at noon 70
dav 10 Dana Greene II scheme 'tady one ~ me
,n,rayers ~ the General Electric Company in tina
c'tv Tho Roy. A NJ sherman oiiiciatei, assisted
hy Dr Tuh.Nk ~ New York. Forty Years ago the
hrtt.'s father and mother were married In the same
Church Many people from New York. Albany, Os-
wego and Schenectady were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
WIN STEAMSHIP LINE TO JAPAN.

San Francisco June % There is every probability
that within the next few months new steamship
line Will he In operation between this port and Yo-
kohama The principal object of the new company
Is T., secure cheaper freight rates goods exported
S,orn Iannn In time a combination freight and pas
senger Service will be put In operation. The cheap
Labor employed by the foreign corporation woud
nrohablv pace IL In position 10 make large reduce
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE GOVERNORS BRIEF VISIT.

Governor Morton was In town few hours yes.
terGay He from Ellerslie at 10 o'clock, and
after a brief visit with Chauncey " Depew at his
ONCE In The Grand Central station. the Governor
went to his Office. No. % Nassau-st.. whore he
remained until about o'clock Then ne went 10
the Grand Central Station and took train back
to his home the Hudson. Governor Morton said
@ Tribune reporter that he came 20 New-Iork
friends who were going 10 Europe
The Governor looked well and spoke willingly, eX-
cept the subject OF politics. which he declined 10
touch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
COLONEL A. G. BRACKETT.

Washington. June 25-Coonel A. G.. Bracket IRE
tired died his residence In this city to-day Co.onei
Brackett born in New-York and appointed to
tho Army from Indiana In 1855 In the late War he
brevetted three times He retired In 1881.
when he colonel OF the 81 Cavalry. The inter
ment will be at Arlington tomorrow, with military
hOnOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

tered politics In 1885, being elected to the Bruins
wick Assembly. -Four years later he entered lnto
the Cabinet Of the Liberal administration, and from
that time for almost the remainder of his HE ne
was In power. either a Dominion Minister OF
Lieutenant Governor OF his native province He was
twice Minister OF Finance holding that ONCE unoer
the Conservative administration OF Sir Jonn mac
Donald from 1878 to 1885 He afterward was ap-
pointed Lieutenant Governor OF New Brunswck On
May "A. 1878. he created knight commander OF
St. Michael and 81. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE WEATHER REPURT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FoREcAs

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington June :3.An area Of high pressure Is cen
tral Of the North second In the Gulf.
and third over Nebraska The storm has moved TO the
north Of Lake Superior. Rains have fallen in all districts
except In the East Gulf states Northern New England
md middle and upper Missouri valleys The temperature
has remained stationary In the Atlantic states ana uIle-
lake region and has fallen In the Lower Missouri valley
and tho Southwest and has generally risen elsewhere
The ,empcrature will fall in the Middle and Lower
Missi-.pr valley will rise In the Middle ana North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New Threatening
weather: showers Friday; slowly rising temperature:
southcaserly winds
For the District u Columbia. Maryland. Eastern Penn
.v,,.ni Now Jersey Delaware and vrptnia-Iight rain
Friday morning probably fair In the afternoon night.
s,yly Using temperature; essteriy Winds becoming
= uthwesterly.
For Western PennsyvaniA and Western New-Y York
showers; coocr Friday night fresh TO brisk soothery
Winds becoming westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
OBITUARY..
LYMAN TRUMBULL

Chicago June 25-Lyman Trumbul died at his
home No 4lOS Lake-ave.. at o'clock this morning
He had been i'll a long time. but rallied at inter-
walls causing the hope that he might eventually re-
cover His last relapse however, settled his fate In
Inc minds OF his physicians. and the end has been
expected daily for the last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
ROBERT II. BERDELL.

Robert H. Berdel. a retired merchant. died at his
home. No. West Twentieth-st. yesterday from con-
sumption after a long Illness He leaves two sons.
The funeral will be he'd in Christ Church. at Clinton
and Harrison SITS, Brooklyn. on Monday. at 1890 p.
m The burial Will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
PROFESSOR HAYNES HONORED.

Constan,inople. June 25-The faculty OF Roberts
C,o,leee have conferred the degree OF fh. II. on
Professor Haynes a former Instructor IN that In
i,ter,Ion in recognition OF his Archaeological dis
covcrics in Asia Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

A Mccormick the manager OF the broadway
Theatre: DeWolf Hopper and his manager, b. ID.
stevens. have announced benefit TO be given on
the evening Of July to Edward Fletcher the treas
~ ~ me thea re and his assistant. John Hughes.
Tho performance will be the regular one OF I'd Cap
!tan."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
3O.5
500

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
shanyes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents thu TEN
peraturs recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once. June %. a MT rained lightly dur
ing the greater part Of yesterday. The temperature
ranged bcw 81 and 10 degrees the average t65 de
xrees) being IN degrees lower than that OF Wednesday
and IL than that OF the corresponding day OF last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

Tho connany which is giving III. NJ. s Pinafore''
n, ,b Herald Square Theatre will next week present
"Olivette." which has not been heard In New-York
In several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
Gucridl Notirts.
Postomce Notice.


,rS McEIrsth's home made preserves je!!les. pick
les &c put up glass orders received 1913 Desraw-st
Brooklyn. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

Sir Samuel Leonard Tey. the Conservative leader
OF New brunswick born IN New-Brunswick on
May s. 1878 He was descended from an American
loyallst family. which at the close OF the American
Revolution removed from Brooklyn. n. Y. to New
Brunswick. In early life he was druggist lie en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

Al Terrace Garden last evening the first perform
ance FOR the season Of Car. Zellers operetta, Der
Obersteiger" was given. 1t was listened to by an
audience OF good proportions, considering the
weather The catt included Ferdinand Schultz, i'er-
,ns prlnz Emil Albes Louise Albes Hermann Lit,
Fritz Iindner Edmund Loewe. Rosita Goldeck, Carl
Defr Russia Mchaelis. Gustav Schultz. JOSEF siener
and Emil GlGshOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
CID SANI'CI. LEONARD TILLEY

q, John ~ H. June 25-Sir Leonard Tilley. ex-
Lieutenant Governor OF New Brunswick and at one
time Minister Of Finance In the Dominion Govern
ment died this morning OF blood poisoning resulting
from an Injury 10 his foot received n week ago.