davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
WATTERSON BACK FROM EUROPE.
THE WELL-KNOwN EDITOR DECLARES THE
SILVER DEMOCRATS MUST GO OVER
TO THE POPULISTS.


Colonel Henry Watterson the veteran Kentucky
Editor OF The Louisville Courer-Journal, ar
rived here yesterday the American Line steam
ship St Paul from years sojourn in Europe
fie appeared TO be in the best OF health, and wore
a Scotch tweed suit, while in his hand he carried
a blackthorn stick. which he displayed with great
satisfaction being present from General Pat
rick Collins in London. His wife walked down
the steamers gangplank with him.
He asked by a group of reporters what he
thought the future OF the National Democratic
party would be- "As I've been out OF America a
year and out of the world for week." the Colonel
replied. why should | undertake to settle in n
sentence what will require weeks OF thought TO
appreciate"
In regard 10 European feeling over the election
Of Mckinley. he said
Il think the opinion in Europe is in favor OF the
gold standard. So far as the European bankers are
concerned they don't whether We have gold
standard or n silver standard. The more CONFUSION
that exists in financial circles In this country the
more II benefits them The victory OF the gold
standard here in the election is regarded generally
In Europe as an evidence OF the stapiy anu ih'es-
rity OF the Government
II did not believe from the very beginning or the
campaign that Bryan election was possible
Away back in August certain that his cleo
tion was impossible. Bryan's election meant rev.
ouion. and knew that the country was on an
ascending descending, scale.
Urged again to express opinion as to the future
of the National Democratic party, Colonel Waiter
said
NO man in the present chaotic condition OF popu-
lar opinion form any conjecture as 10 whd' -
going to ha ppcn next year or the year arter uo
not undertake to speculate upon what Is going 10
happen within The next four years think now
ever. that the Democratic party can only be reor-
ganized IN the lines Of the indianapolis ConVen-
ton and no other. I believe that those persons
who have hitherto been calling themselves Demo
Gratis and wh) are clnging 10 the chicago pat,
form will have to go into the PoIulist Party, ana
will go there. Persistence in the Chicago platform
would mean the destruction of the Democrats
party.
II think the who supported Bryan, ana VINO
unwilling align themSelvcT on the IN
dianapolis platform have no place to 10 except 10
the POpulists." 49,.
Colonel Watterson said that about the only inter-
est evinced abroad in the Cuban revolution wa
that shown by diplomats, who are chieh concerned
I'm the attitude that the United States riI assume
,o,,ord Tho revoiufionists He said that -. Nenez-
uelan question WAS regarded a. settled
He and his wife will remain in the citv al the
Windsor Hotel for few days.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
LANES RANKIN Young ENIthfiNE"'

Washington Nov. 2N-James Rankin Young one
OF the newly elected members OF congress ''o''
pnnadelphis and a member Of the organZauoh' WAS
tho s,os, Of honor al the dinner OF The Griron 'iup
tonight served in Rauscaers new banqueths Ha"'
Tn. oorol decorations OF the room were elaborate
and ,he arraneemcnt OF the tables WIS radcai
,a,,u,e fror, that heretofore used Instead OF Inc
c~d,ron there appeared an immense Horseshoe. "hl'"
,h. management of the club MAINTAIN should insure
,,,oL .rd succ,ss - its guest during MS Con-
~oss,oral career william r. Amin. president OF
,h club occupied the seat at the toe OF the t"o'e'
NTH N, Young at hs right and grouped ABOUT n'i"
w.. Gown. NJ the friends OF the new Congressman
rhe guests who had seats at the table were o'c'-
ling Norton Secretary Of Agriculture oacs"' "'PP'
,h artist. DR. Edward Bedoe OF fhiiadeIphla
I,eaie r. Howard. General T. H. Stanton l. ,. A.
rbomas somerv.le. +. T. Postethwait,e, ho,r OF ,ne
ii,nnUHwiyana Railroad Company; Arthur Biancna'
Of Adams Express Compsny; SeN-yark w. charles
and Charles H. Boynton Comm9aor,e neo,se OF erSc w
~, ,t a" r. \: Charles Carroll carton OF - r ne
Melville, I; o. ra,Il,. George W Rouzer OF The
Snw York Herald: John Jay fdson, S'".' T 3n
iernal Revenue.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
THOMAS HODGSON.

Thomas Hodgson. whose name In coai-nedhhs
circles Is known throughout the country died at
his apartments No il5 East Sixteenth-st, yes
,.aa,. morning For more than forty years Mr..
Hodgson had been connected with the Pennsyl-
vonia coal Company. In that time he mad risen
from a subordinate place TO the most lucrative
oeces in the company's service. For twenty years
he wns the Western sales agent OF the company,
and during this time he made his home at Buhalo.
Some eighteen months ago he was appointed the
general sales agent of the Pennsylvania Coal COM
Amy tho acceptance OF which made necessary
,' roovol to \ew-York About that time heart
troubles began to be manifest with Mr.. Hodgson'
a,d ~ these causes. with the added complication
NJ pneumonia his death was due.
AZ Uodrson was born AT Roxbury. Penn. on
March 3 1870 In this city for many years ne mad
cbarg OF the numerous retail yards that the Penn
svlvania Company organized here ana In Brook,
iyyn MIR Hodrson had no family, and Is survived
The funeral will be held this afternoon at the
address given The body will be taken to Buffalo
for burial Mr.. Hodgson was a prominent Free
Mason and his burial will be attended with full
Masonic honOrs
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
IN REAL JEFFERSONI4N Madeira.
ro,sr To M.KINLEY DRUNK IN VALUABLE
VINTAGE AT BANQUET OF THE HONEST
MONEY DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE OF
MARYIAND

Baltimore. Nov. IS tspeciaD.-In tiny gnsses " OF
raI Iorersonian Madeira vine OF the vintage OF iso'
~. uoncs, Money Democratic League OF NARY
,ana =, , banoue, given in honor Of Harry farr hs
,onular president tonight toasted fres'deh'-eeo.
wct,inIey. President Clereland and the memory oi
,rhouas Jefferson The actual value OF inc "i''c -
a,ou, 50 n teaspoonfui. Douglas H. Thomas VINO
,a,e I, for this occasion Of rejoicing over 'he ''-
urnph OF sound money. is great eo''"o' -
uadeiras and has one OF the best private oe''".' "
Dt,,nore The wine reposed In the famous ceiia's >
~ ,rhas Jefferson at NJ oniicello until lsi when IL
s.... n,,cbased At the sale Of the effects OF the
,,,a.r NJ the Democratic party by fhiip Evan
.rhoroos the first president Of the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad. From Mr.. Thomas 1t descended 10
his daughter Mrs. John Wethered anu ,"e n,
,,.d.r of the original purchase about FIX gaI- .I
MAJ vas bought by Douglas H. Thomas aiter h MI 4
,9nsi mrad.s death in 1856 Congressman ,f Jonn n
ownn was the principal speaker az me n Dannu'
49, The guests We're ex-Governor nosM." AZ,
among nd 'n Major John Byrne, OF New ork. Al, n,
- ,re Raltimore men at the feast ~ere annd the AZ
OF t!cs mmsttee of Seventy. which Tnanaseu tme 9" -,
t,rs 81 The Honest Money DcnCcraic snorea
Har,land during the last campaign Arthur "'o's
RroWn presided.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
DIED.

W. Sss%s. Reeves e st 4: A.:
Ss1s ss Sa yn NGsG' % % e
rniiadeiphia papers please copy.
ERooKsn BroSEiyn y T. iSo;, r,dsy sos SSos%0e' IT,
Funeral her late residense No. i's Amy-'' MOD
pssn sa %waSse: 80 and s. a. paper.
BROwN-on Saturday. November ~. 1895 at NuGM;
y 1a stewart FL ro%n .lans aged
Please omit flowers
San Francisco papers please copy -
BuRNELL-At Greenwich, Conn. November ~ iS$
John j. infant of John j. and Mary Tripp Dur"e"'
DrRYEA-At Santa Barbara; Cal on ssturd:y Nc, s
vemb~r Pierrepont Halliburton Duryea, efuest suu
OF the lat. General Hermanes b. Duryea. IN the 'O'"
Funeral services s will be held at Santa Barbara.
HARBEcK-At Paris France. on Friday. 9th inse'
William II. Harbeck Of this city
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HEINTz-suddenly on Friday. November q 1893 psu:
aged month. s ss says smIssn.r Ss,oSsS Iou
Psp 4 Hsns ns Fdsss ss s sss &
=, Tuesday. psssmssr ,,.,,a J. at O'CLOCK
HopGsON-Thomas Hodsson Saturday morning. -
wes,minstSr ., Hotel Ssed x ss, ,s,hs. to-day u
Intermen. e r at Buffalo Monday afternoon.
JAouEs-Mary A. Jaques. widow OF Henry H. Jaaus~
Funeral a, the residence OF her daughter Mrs. Annie
Good. No. West 75th-st, sunday. November e. At
In;ermen, r. %i a, the cou< <enience of the family.
KING-On Friday November % 1895 at the reslaenee
Of her sister No 81 East 2isst. Cornela, youneess
daughter Of the late Governor John A. kins' OF
Jamaica l.. L. in the I'D year of her age -.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funere ~
Grace Church Jamaica. Long Island. on MONDAY No-
venber 80 "A II 30 a. .o,. "a
Special train will leave Long Island City at i0:oS ana
will be in waiting from 1915 a. M; haih 'es"es
Jamaica after service about 1870
II requested that no flowers be sent
Brooklyn and Philadelphia papers please COPY -
SKRZ NEKI-Suddeny. Thursday november -
Adoph Skrzyneki. aged -. - ,, ps..>
Funeral n late residence, No. 10 hockwea F's'E'
Brooklyn on Sunday November 20. at p m.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
,,.s rp,ycEs HODGSOy BURNETT HERE

,a,oas Uodgson Burnett, the author OF
-, i.., lord rauntIeroy." arrived here yesterday
,hn Cunard steamship Campania. she mas
Sser ps '@ away from this country for two years. living
De'n r,ard the greater part OF the time. She mas
.a,,,rned 70 this country. she said TO prepare 'he
arornotIc version OF her novel "A Far baroar'a"'
which is to be produced mere -.
"n''" " - nassengers on the Csmpanla were
c.orye {, Appel. Colonel Delaney A.
',"" 1uus' wbo has been hunting in England; Prince
:, r,orhe,zkoy and the Princess, who are coming
to lecture Lady Cscsli1 f9se Mean ['gn' o' ''o'
the who rryea d yfseTeay }ro ot
the Amer, ,ors Or Samuel Ashhutst Nile A.
Jewe svas wDrkey n,ad Enlrss States rs Vca
icy. VI, vons: Lieutenant George j. Goafrey.
Sonnsu' n Hdartshorne. ". Pritchard Morgan NJ r.
IL. u; ;;,rs Jesse Seiigman and daughters
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
IOSEPH C WOLFF.

Joseph C Wolfr Il former member OF the Legis-
la,ure who was clerk in the Seventh Dlstrict
Court in this city died on Thursday at his home
No l6s East Sixty-first-st. He was born III besah-
con. France on January g. lsis. but came TO New
York with his parents when he was boy ana
his early education was in the public schoois OF
this city. He was soldier IN the ~" var
serving In the Shenandoah Valley campaign as
nrivate in the Cd New-York Harris Light Cavalry.
After the war he began the study Of law. and was
graduated from the Columbia College Law Scnooi
lie was admitted to the bar in lssi 49,,
In 1892 he was elected Assembly man IN we
XVIth District as a Tammany Democrat ne pre-
sentcd bills in the Assembly to amend the CITY
charter relative 10 judgments in the city courts
and the collection OF taxes and amending me 'oae
~ civil Procedure In 1898 he was eecied 10 the
S,a,e senate frora the Nlth District. he was ''p-
nointed clerk in the Seventh District court last
y.ap
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
OBITUARY.
GEORGE Y. COFFIN.

Washington Nov 2s-George T. Cofin the we'll
known cartoonst OF Washington. died this morn
ing in his rooms in the Garfield Flats. from COM
pcation Of disorders. the elimination OF an at
tack Of locomotor ataxa. Mr.. Collins illness was
OF long duration In 1894 he made tour OF
Europe. and on his return symptoms of locomotor
ataxia appeared. and in short time the disease
had fully developed He lost the use Of his lower
limbs almost entirely and spent months In sani
tariums and hospitals his back, but suii
continuing the work with his pencil that made
him known throughout the country. on last Mon
day paralysis of the abdomen occurred ana the
issue then was only question OF time. On that
day his last cartoon appeared.
Mr. Coffin was born March 80. lso IN Potts-
town. PENN and came Washington with ms
parents In 1853 He entered Columbian College In
1862 and was graduated in 1862 having stood at the
head of his class each of the seven years, taxing
many prizes and medals and being the vaediciorian
on graduation day. He entered the Census Bureau
in 1870 a clerk. at he same time taking up tne
study OF law in Columbian University. graduating
1872, he had entered the competitive examination
under President Grants civil service oIueI. .,'u
passed at the head Of the list. being appoinnteu d
clerk in the Revenue Cutter Service OF tne lreas-
uary. when he resigned on account OF iil-heatn'
Early in life he showed himself possessed OF artis-
tic instinct and ability to express IT with pencii
but 1t not until 1884 that he entered the puDnc
contributed frequently to publications sucn as
Puck" "Harper's Weekly and other periodicals
and had illustrated or two books HIS WORK
on THE Washington Hatchet' speedily attracted
attention and he became widely known as po,
ltical satirist of unusual ability. His body VIII
be taken TO Pottstown for burial.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
TEN MILES ~ TIE RAIN.
MFxpowBRooK sTEEPLECIIAsERs DEFY THE
STORM AND KILL A FOX.

The members OF the Meadowbrook Hun; Club had
sieepechase OF ten miles across country yesterday
afternoon over steep hills barbedwire fences.
through muddy fields and stubborn brush Although
drlzzllng rain fell in the afternoon the enthusiasm
was not dampened by the unfavorable conditions OF
the weather by the difficult and the attend
ance was large. The led from Jericho across
the plains to Syosset. and from there across the
Woodbury. Plains TO Woodbury.. Here the hounds led
the way in southerly direction over the Wheat.ey
Hills and then northwestery to Mneola. short
gallop across the Hampstead Plains and the run
ended az Westbury. where the kill occurred.
Mrs r. Kenyon Stowe and Miss Mabel Roby set
fast pace throughout the chase. and were first in at
the finish The first whip. Joseph Murphy. handed
The Duke cever!y. mis- riding being a feature Of the
chase Miss Mabel Roby led the way the frs,
iump fence four feet high
Among those who followed the hounds. either IL.
tho saddle or in carts drags or traps. were Mrs H.
Kenyon stowe Mrs. J. T. Smith Halden. Mrs. Henry
Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. Mrs knsley Magoun.
Mrs sidney Dillon Ripley, Mrs Perry Tiffany, Mrs
James s Allen. Miss Mabel Roby Mrs James l..
Krrnochan Maxwell Stevenson William Daviet.
William Tiffany. Harry Page and William C. Hayes.
II has been glorious weather for hunting recently.
and the cross-country runs with the hounds have
hem unusually well attended and the most successful
In the history Of the club.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
RE4DING BY MISS JESSIE ALEXANDER.

A large audience gathered In Association Hall, al
Rond and Fulton SITS. Brooklyn last night 10 listen
~ Miss Jessie Alexander Of Toronto. who gave the
third in the series OF dramatic readings under the
auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences Miss Alexander proved TO be mos, effect
i've and intelligent interpreter OF the authors from
whose works she made the selections. and through
out the evening she was frequently appauded Miss
Alexander read Anthony Hopes story OF The Decree
Of Duke Deodonato." Charles kingsley's description
OF a sea fight from Westward Ho. kennedy's story
NJ IS ,unders Nicola shaus's COurtshp scenes from
Dckens's our Mutual Friend scene from Henry
VIII" and a humorous original recitation entitled
.'Frday Afternoon in a Primary School,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
PATRICK MAGUIRE.

Boston. Nov 2S-Patrck Mcguire died at his
home in Roxbury late this afternoon from the
effects Of a paralytic shock which occurred last
Wednesday morning. For more than quarter OF
century he had been active in the social political
and business life Of Boston He was born IN Ireiano
and cane 10 Boston when he was very young lie
was a printer. and before he became actively en-
gagged in politics he wrote articles for many OF the
Boston papers. II more than p years ago
when he was first elected 20 the Democratic Ward
and City Committee He believed in thorough or
ganizaton, and he began TO get the working forces
of his party together. They regarded him as the
leader Of the party in those days. and never after
ward did he lose his grip, although many strong
fights put up against him personally ne
never cared for elective office. He attended an
the Democratic National Conventions FOR twenty
years back and never was he known 10 pot IL
candidate of his party He was known ana re-
spected by Seymour. Tden, Hancock. John Kelly
Cleveland and other leaders. When Mr. CleVeiand
came into office four years ago he offered MI
Mcguire the office OF Collector Of Internal Revenue
in Boston but Mr. Mcguire would not accept IL
He was sent TO the Governors Council Tor several
years and after that refused all elective ofhces
For "A while ne served the Park COMMISSION
and many Of the ideas which have done so much
to beautify the suburbs Of Boston originated with
i'm
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Special Notices.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3e5 FIFTH AVENUE.
Near 34th
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION
4 CONSIGNMENT FROM .s--
=. I,ING OF PARIS.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE PoRcELAINs AND Po1.
Terry SUPERB LAcQUERs AND EN-
BROIDERIEs, BRoNZEs. CABINETS
AND KAKEMONOS
To be sold by auction c:s7-E
Monday and Tuesday,
NOV BOTH AND DECEMBER lsT AT $3.50 P. u
Robert Somerville, Ortgies & Co..
Aucti,neer Managers.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
SAYS she WOULD NOT LIVE IN JERSEY.
A NEWARK BANKER REPLIES TO HIS wIFE's
CHARGE OF Observation-Disclosures
REFUSED

Mrs Mary l.. Gadd has brought suit In the Su-
preme Court against her husband Luther Gadd
for a separation on the ground OF abandonment
The plaintif alleges that her husband is president
OF the Republic Loan ard Savings Company. Of
Newark ~ j. and has an income Of about $4,000
a year. Mr. Gadd denies that he ever abandoned
his wife and says she refused TO go with him to
New-Jersey to live. but he has been for some time
allowing her s75 a month Justice Lawrence yes
pardav denied Mrs Gadd's application for alimony.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
G i. ARMAND.

The sudden death OF c. J. Armand. the crlcketer.
vel known here, is announced by cable from London.
He was an ex-member OF the Staten Island Cricket
Club and his batting for that team was OF material
service in gaining for that club the championship
OF the Metropolitan League in 1884, when his average
~ % s. for eighteen innings second the club
liz, ue oas A native of Nova Scotia and was for
many years prominent player OF the Wanderers
i'I,h ~ Halifax He was also of the Gentlemen
~ canada eleven which made tour in England in
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
oJry no YALE FROM MRS ERNST cURIIpS.

,,.,.o, Conn. Nov 2s-Yae mas just received
~, ,,, MIRA Ernst Curtius. OF Germany, widow
q, the famous archaeologtt. whose celebrated
;,h,ary mas been purchased for the university oy =
Wntsomery Sears OF Boston Mrs C1r hsr nms nss
sd ~ was sought after by the managers oa tne
Sa,crs Portrait GALLERY In Berlin but Mrs' Su'u'
nreferred TO give iae'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
MARRIED..

EMMET-GARLAND-on Wednesday November p lSe
al No 800 Madlson-ave by His Grace he Archbishop
OF New-York Louise. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Garland. Robert Enmet. ne
OLcOTT-LOUGHRAN-O November q. lso@. BY
Bishop Farley. OF Ncw-York. Susan Il. Loughran nee
Farley OF New-York 10 Charles A. olcott n ". Of
Brooklyn. at A0S Bedford-sye.. Brooklyn
No caydA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
THE RESULT IN IOWA.

Des Moines Iowa. Nov. 2s-The official count OF
Iowa's Presidential vote. completed to-day. shows:
mckinley. Republican. ,2ss; Bryan. Democrat
ro.. IA: Palmer National Democrat. ASls; Leverihs
prob,h,,on 3lss; Bentley National. 353; Matchett
social Labor a5S McKinleys majority o'lsS' NC
Kipley's plurality. S.o&
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
PRINCE CHARLES ECON OF FURsTENBERG

Berlin Nov. 2s-Prince Charles Egon OF Ftrste
b.rg the weaithiest landowner f. South Ge
many died at Mizza this morning. lie was fort
four years old.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
,rep pOOSEVELT SOMEWHAT BEI1ER.

,o,don Nov. 2s-James r. Roosevelt hrs' secre-
.- - ,he limited States Embassy. VINO mas oeeh
confined to his bed for severa Az day xyss,erday bu, ne
nrostration, was abe 10 ofi'e o"'
T. s,ill extremely weak
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
WITH THE IMPERIAL OPERA AGAIN.

In consequence OF the request OF the principals.
o.orry md all members Of the Imperial Opera Com
,.rv Nine. Darciee and Senior de march, have
saotded 70 appear with the company In Boston
Thnv ieft Network last night In order to join the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
LIEUTENANT FRANK n. BAENHART.

Washington Nov pa telegram was received at
the War Department to-day announcing the death
OF Lieutenant Frank H. Rarnhar retired. al Morgan
town " G. He was born in Pennsylvania and
served from 1861 10 1865 in the volunteer service win
the Pennsylvania Infantry. He entered the regular
army : n Lieutenant in 1861
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
4 RECORD -BREAkER FOR HEAT.
THE wARMEsT NOVEMBER . IL THE ANNALS of
THE WEATHER ByREAV-A COLD
WAVE APPROACHING.

THE WEATHER f' hiN' a ''''
WAVE APPROACHING
Yesterday vas the warmesi November - rc'ofiei
hv tho Weather Bureau. The mercury rctcncd 10 d"-
crees al 6 a m The November y mat mas hitherto
held the heat record was that oi l''' "heh '' "se
was registered al 6 a. The abnormahy hgh per
cer,sgA OF humidity in the atmosphere greatly IN
creased the discomfort Of the unnatural neat yes'er
day. The gauge registered o. per cent al a. IN
The temperature began to fall yesterday afternoon
owing 10 the approach Of the cold wave that was
predicted moving eastward from the are" % ''e
high pressure in the northwest. The mercury began
,aui,e IN the afternoon and the Weather Bureau
promises that by to-nigh. or to-m9rro" mofh,nt @ .Y
nns..her vyI be extremely cold. The col1 wave VII
hrlng clear skies with Il and will probably continue
tor DAYS
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The annual Junior Ball Of Columbia College is an
rounced for Friday. December IS The ball Will
take place in the library. which will be decorated
with the trophies and flags of the college. and
Christmas greens. The Executive Committee is
composed of John 4. Williams jr Orleans Long
acre. William II. Westerield Johnston Livingston,
Darwin 5. Hudson and Stuyvesant Elsh MOTIFS.
The Committee Patronesses includes Ernest
lselin. Sidney Haight. w r. Symmes. Stuyvesant
Fish Morris and Johnston LIVINGSTON. The deco
ratiois will be in charge Of Robert l.. Perrepont.
Harold Hall and Orleans Longacre. while the
music will be in the hands Of William H. Fearing
and Harold Hall.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The engagement is announced OF Miss Madeleine
Flsh. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Fish, OF
NO 2o' West Onehundred- nd twenty second-st. TO
jeremiah j. Mullen. Of this city. The engagement
Is also announced OF Miss \. L. Thorn. daughter OF
r. > Thorn, of Buffalo. to Charles Van Bergen, son
OF "A. Van Bergen, OF Paris France.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
GIFTS FOR PHELPS AND MAHAN.
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUBS TRIBUTE
TO THEIR SERVICES on THE DUN
RAVEN INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE

Two handsome silver vases. made TO the order
OF the New-York Yacht club. for presentation 10
ex-Minisier Edward J. Phelps and Captain Alfred
T. Mahan. L. 5. ~. have been exhibition at
the OF Tiffany & Co.. in Union Square for a
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Presented rs
The New York Yacht '1uo
The Hon. FdSafd : Phe.ps
MembNr o. the Com -niffse - ms cs' ga n
Internal Iona, race.
isfs

The vases are particularly noticeable for their
graceful form and simplicity Of decorations. when
80 80 " s.v."e,h ~ character 70 the design that
would be marrcd by any lavish cmbellishmtnt
The vases weigh about seventy ounces. ana s'ahu
eighteen inches high.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
MYIEs PENNINGTON.

Toronto. Ont, Nov. 2s.-Myles Pennington an
old railway man. who was the first general man
arer OF the Grand Trunk Railway. is dead lie
was eighty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
NOTES or THE STAGE.

=, ,s announced that Miss Fanny Davenports pres
:! nason will he her last In the plays OF Vic'orien
sar,ou In recognition OF that fact souvrnirs ar, 20
. rihuted on the first night OF ner a"
pe "a" American Theatre. December g..