davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
MRS GABRIEL KENT.

An unusually active and earnest life was brought
10 a close on Sunday morning. when Mahetaoel
Young Gerard widow OF Gabriel Kent, passed
quietly away at the home Of her son-in-law PARK
Mathcwson. in Detroit. Mich where she hau oe''
staying since July Mrs. Kent was a daughter OF
william and Mary Johnston Gerard. old-time resi-
dents of this city and was born on May q, 1913
AT an early age she manifested that desire ~ eX-
tend a helping hand to the unfortunate which
characterized her whole life. and when fifteen
years old she started the first mission Sunday
school in the city by gathering together few for
lorn children too poor to attend the regular Sun
day-schools ard holding simple exercises for them
in a little room which she engaged for the pur-
nose In after years she worked with untiring
zeal in behalf Of many Charitable institutions, no.
tablv the Chaplin Home and New-York Infant Asy-
Ium For the last fifteen years her chief interest
had been TO build up the Blue Anchor Society, or
New.York State Auxiliary the Womans Ma
tional Relief Association. This association was
founded in 1880 by Mrs Kent and the late Mrs
Morrison r. Waite wife of the Chief Justice and
established It's headquarters At Washington, with
The special aim Of the New-York branch has been
to furnish aid to shipwrecked persons b. keeping
with clothing restorative food and other comforts
Mrs. Kent had been president of the Blue Anchor
since It's beginning and put her whole heart into
this good work which has benefited thousands OF
sufferers and preserved many lives by thus sup
Her marriage to Gabriel Kent took place in 1897
Both we're enjoying excellent health at the time
that their golden wedding anniversary was cele-
brated Mr. Kent's death occurred in March, 1895.
Mrs Kent was personal friend OF Horace
others still held in the memory Of this city. She
was a stanch adherent to the Unyersalist faith
ternitv where the funeral was held by the Rev
DR. Charles II Eaton yesterday at p. m Her death
%ss Witch e eft her unconseious to the end
Mrs Kent leaves two daughters Mrs. Park
Mathewson. Of Detroit and Mrs. Charles e. Hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
WILLIAM LUCAS BosTwICK.

Ithaca, n. Y. Sept. 22-William Lucas Bostwck
died at his home In this city tonight from pa
ralyss. after nearly two years of suffering Born
at Enfield. Tompkins County March 10. 1897, ne
had always lived in the county and was Interested
In its politics and those Of the State for many
years. He began hts education at the old Ithaca
Academy. and. entering Hamilton College. was
graduated from there In 1858. with the degree OF
NJ A. At twenty-one years Of age he represented
his town of Enfield in the Board OF Supervisors
He married in 1851 and moved to Ithaca in 1853
Mr.. BoswIck represented Tompkins County In
the Assembly in 1874. and was largely instrumental
in the passage OF the first compulsory education
laws. In 1876 the Legislature elected him Regent
OF the University and at his death he was the
Oldest member but one In point OF service FROM
1880 TO 1888 he the Board of Canal Apprais-
by appointment of Governor Cornell. During
President Harrison's Administration he was cashier
OF the New-York Custom House. under collector
Erhardt. from 1889 TO 1895 when account OF Ill
health he resigned. In earlier life he active In
commercial enterprises In Ithaca and was identi-
fed with many public movements for the city s
good He leaves n widow and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
ALL ASIA IN A BREAKUP.
WILLIAM AsHMoRE. A MISSIONARY SAYS THAT
THE FALL OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE IN
-,yr rAcT Is IMMINENT.

WILLIAM AsHMoRE. A MISSIONARY SAYS THAT
THE FALL OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE IN
THE EAST IS IMMINENT.
pos,on Sent 22-Dr Wood the pastor OF the
FRS. Rantist Church, in Commonweath-aVe'' mas
received the following letter in regard 10 the Si'-
nese situation from William Ashmore. MT ASH
rnora &c well known in Boston, and has been HIS
s,onarv 10 China for over thirty years. ne IS
student Of political affairs. as well as OF reisious
ro,,ars THO letter is dated from Swallow, August
%
Dear MIR Wood: Never In all our missionary GA
ns-,ercs !, Asia have signs been so portentous as
Al present ! am not exagsera'hs WIG" ''
that all Asia is In a breakup ,,,
Tho man of the continent viii be WATERWAY
mad over this winter The coalition between rus
sis and France is a menace TO human teeooh-a
hack cloud oyershadowing the pathway OF prog
ress We are literally astounded at the Signs Vi
foreign activity as fell comes on. Inc au
mad nv Russia is upsetting all political caicuia-
l,ns Already common people among 'he INN" 80
are beginning 70 grasp the critlcal .tIr maj
nor.h he officials many Of them say, oPe4,, ,bnir
the has already peeh soio to an increasing
chief rulers. down south lheio S|>'"'
dread Of the French. -, - rrronce slicing
.'Russia slicing off the north and France s ''e
on the south and where VIII ~ stoP tne! cent
Whore is England meanwhile? III an e". ne S,,ch
ury ~ All static history, there mas Deei no 80 -
reyrilSior a has taken place in the iaSl W. 81,
Revond ouestion England has lost innleasud III,
Her diplomats out here seem h p moi seem to be
doIn~ s,tshtnr English officials throughput tne
conIr are fi,6id and without definite ana VIC
Sns policy at pTesen am afraid it IS There is
foora here 10 specify The proofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
DIED..

BowNE-suddeny. at East Hampton Ione Isand So; So
TENDER 90 1895 aged 81 Robert souhsa,s F,
o the Walter and Ella *. BOVINE OF Fi"s"-
Funeral Services At St. George, Church. Fushins e
Wednesday morning: september 23 on arr'A' Oh i""~
o'clock train from East 33th-si.
HARIJER--suddeny at Geneva Switzerland, on MOI
day. September 81 1885, Professor Ellie charer IN an
10th year.
GERKEN-On September 20. at Great Bsrrinston ~:
Henry Gasken Of No West i27th-s. in the 7'th yssr
OF his
Interment a Great harrington
KING-On Monday. September 81 1896. Ellen A. wife !"
Funeral late residence No 2Il stuyveesa
ave. Brooklyn Wednesday evening. September 20 "
interment at the convenience Of the family.
PARIsHon Monday September p a, pessanyiBe, n
in the 18th year Of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
M ~. Greene-ave' Brooklyn Albert G Perkins
Funeral services Congregational Church Has.
cock-st. Franklinave., Thursday afternoon ~
Frierds are requested not to send flowers.
incrment at Topshed. Mass.
RIDGLEY-on Tuesday, September % Ann Nor'hovsA
Funeral services at her late residence s4o East iieth
st. Thursday. oath inst, at O'Clock .. m
REID-Maria Louise Fuller wife OF the late KEY Ut
Lewis H. Reid. Of Hartford Soni at p pe ON Mon
her sister Mrs J. Roe Honesdsie: rene e her on az
Funeral services at Salisbury, Conn
WALBRIDGE-In Brooklyn. September % 1895. MAY
" widow Of George b. wslbrdge, ~ s.,.s
Oxford-s. Thursday cath inst, al $3.50 O'Clock D. m
WARNER-On Monday morning. September e. Peter
Roome Warner IN the e3d year OF has age. - .,..
St. "Wednesday afternoon. September %. at O'CLOCK
InterTent private.
and Susan Kttedgc Wright aged years months
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
1.-THE MESSIAH" SUNG N WORCESTER.

Worcester. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE first concert OF
the thirty-ninth annual festival OF the Worcester
County Musical Association was given tonight fl
Mechanics Hall. THE Messiah" was presented
by chorus OF 800 voices the festival orchestra o.
sixty instruments and the solosts There was .
large audience. Carl Zerrahn directed the per-
Torrance. The soloists were Mrs. Eleanore Mere
dith soprano Mrs. Carl Alves contralto; William
H. Rieger tenor, and Carl f. Duff. basso. This
production of The Messiah was probably the
best ever given Handels masterpiece in Worcester
The voices OF the chorus fresh and not worn
by a week of service, and their work was sic-
cessful beyond anticipation Mrs. Alves appeared
for the nth time as a festival artist and renewed
her successes Mr.. Rieger and Mr.. Duft, both
favorites were warmly welcomed. and Mrs. Mere
dith the only newcomer, sang herself into favor.
Nine Nordica Unexpectedly appeared at the after
noon rehearsal and the orchestra suggestions
as TO Accomplishments for her Wagnerian solos.
She was In excellent voice. At the morning re-
hearsal THE Messiah" and Eve were taken Jp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
HAVE SPANIARDS KIDNAPPED HIM?
A. D. POWERS. DIRECTOR OF THE CUBAN RELIEF
CORPS MISSING FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept pa. d. Powers. director and
manager Of the Cuban Relief Corps. which only
last week opened offices at No. 29l Wabash-ave.. is
missing. and fears entertained that he has
been made away with by emissaries OF the Spanish
Government
Last Wednesday Powers received a letter full OF
threats against his nfe and saying that there was
a secret society in Chicago. the members Of which
were Spaniards which had sworn revenge upon all
Americans who would lend hand 70 help the
Cuban revolutonists. Last evening Powers went
to his Office. usual. At II o'clock the watchman
found both front and rear doors open. This morn
ing the door which had been secured by the
Waterman, forced open. Powers's coat and
hat found in their customary places, but
there was no trace of the missing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
fire appliances In the place were primitive and IT.,
tie could be done to check the progress OF the fire
many persons have lost everything they possessed
and the suffering among them is great
SAME OLD STORY OF SPANISH VICTORY
| REiNFoRcEMENTs AGAIN ARRIVE TO AID THE
| ALMosT vANQUIsHEp TROOPS

Madrid. Sept. "a dispatch from Havana TO the
lmparciaT says that party of insurgents. 500
strong. attacked party of ninety Spaniards who
were collecting horses near Calabazar Twenty
nine of the Spaniards were killed in the fight and
several others are missing The Spanards held
their ground until achievements arrived when
the insurgents were repulsed with loss Of 100
killed or wounded
Havana. Sept. 22-Captain-General Weyler has
issued circular regulating the publication OF
news by the local press and the transmission of
dispatches by the correspondents OF foreign Jour
mails.
Further details of the fight at Calabazar show
that the captain OF volunteers. who was in COM
among the killed
Colonel Feijoo reports having had fight. which
lasted two hours. with 600 men under Aguirre
near Jaguiabo Province Of Havana. The troops
disodgeo the rebels from their positions and dis
persed them. The insurgent loss was twenty
three killed while the Spanish had only eight men
wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
TEACHERS LETTER.
cOvETOUs OF DISHONoR.


From The Boston Transcript
COR Of the Chicago nominee but against the chi
rsoo nlatforrn that he is az much opposed 10 Tree
IMAGE Of silver now he was In June. tie taxes
tbn Pufralo nomination TO hold the party tosether
ny d ths interest OF regularity" Seldom nave
au seen man so covetous OF barren dishonor as
is Mr.. Thacher
HE PLEAsEs NEITHER FACTION.
From The Providence Journal
tJis willingness to accept the Gubernatorial nom,
,tton at buffalo on a silver platform has allenated
.ha s,oid Democrats of New York State. AND now ms
runteetion of that platform will throw wet blanket
on the enthusiasm of the more rabsd silver men
1T WILL INJURE HIM
From The Utica Press.
~. r,bscber.s letter instead OF helping, Will i'm
MI, ~ btnder him and Will do him infinitely more
ill., ;ban good. No man can ride Two horses IN
hI camnaien least OF all GubernatoriaI canoi-
date.
RAFT FOR THE GOLD MEN.
From The Buffalo News
uis a bait to the gold men II Is thrown out Win
~ hone mat they will indorse MT Ihacher. Ihey
sne nv 81 have no disposition 10 do 80. however
REPUBLICAN AMMUNITION.
From The Baltimore American
the letter It is clear that the Republicans could nor
t ~ msde anv ammunition TO do more effective
axecution than Mr. Thacher has furnished
TEACHER AND HOKE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
more despcable exhibition Of political folly was
rever known unless 1t be in the case OF brother
Woke Smith, who fought for COLO before me con- On.
yenton and turned tail and ran into the niVsr cAS
after the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
POLTCY-HOLDERS HELD LIABLE.
AN UNEXPECTED CALL OK MEMBERS OF TIE
UNITED STATES MUTUAL ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION

The United States Mutual Accident Association OF
this city went into the hands Of receiver In May,
1895 for the benefit of its members. who numbered
then 12elO5. having debt OF $4,000 The charter
of the organization. it Is alleged provided that all
benefcares were liable pro rata for It's Liabilities and
for its maintenance II Is said that only few OF the
policy-ho.ders of the provision. and they were
surprised when they received the following notice
from Henry Winthrop Gray. receiver Of the asscc'a-
ton
New-York Supreme Court.-The People OF the State
of New York The United states Mutual Accl-
dent Association Of the City OF New-iork -
NeW-YOrk September H. 1896
In pursuance OF order OF the Supreme Court OF
the State of New-York. made June 10. 1876, by the
Hon Abraham X. Lawrence Justice OF the supreme
Court YOU are hereby required to pay 10 Henry IN,
throp Gray receiver Of the United states Mutual
Accident Association. the sum OF 8 wilhln thirty
davs from tho date hereof that sum being the amount
folnd due from YOU account OF Liabilities sun re-
naming unpaid which were incurred by the SAID as
sociatior while YOU member Thereon ana WAIe
your certificate OF membership. Division -. No -
Al remittances must be made to Henry Winthrop
GRAY receiver Of the United States MUTUAL Acclent
Assoclaiion room ~ Mills Building. sixth floor. New
York City. 1T. -..s.o
In order that due credit may be given this notice
should be returned with remittance
One member said This action OF the association Is
something entirely unexpected ard calculated to
cause widespread dissatisfaction among t'ousanuS Oh
old policy holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

Egypt and Palestine and she was afterward en-
tertained by him at his home. In Mitylene. A
mutual affection sprang up, and they became en-
gagged. The wedding took place August T. 1885.
az the Greek Chapel Of the Holy Trinity, In this
city. The ceremony was performed with all the
ritual of the Greek Church BY Father Agathodoros
Papageorgopoulos. after civil ceremony had been
held in lawyers office by member OF the Board
Of Aldermen The engagement between Mr..
Callias and Mrs Bar1um existed for several years
The wedding had been arranged 10 take place
year before II did. but put of. Mrs. Callias
was forty-six years old at the time OF her mar
riage She many years younger than her frst
husband Mr.. Callias Greek, In the service
of the Turkish Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Sept 22-The barometer has risen rapidly
in the central valleys and lake region and fallen slowly
on the Atlantic and rapidly in the Northwest 1t is
highest over Upper Mississippi Valley lowest
OF Dakota decidedly cooler IN the Northern States
east OF the Mississippi and 1t Is much warmer IN the
Northwest Local showers have prevailed along the At
lanc and the lake region and Upper Ohio
Valley The is night except in the New
England Middle Atlantic States and lower lake region
The indications that the weather Will be cooler and
generally fair from NewEngland southwestwsrd the
Gulf States and and fair In the central valleys
and upper lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
poIitical Notices
Lawyers' sound Money Campaign Club.

LAWYERS, sound Money Campaign Club.
NO 81 LIBERTY STREET
A public meeting OF the Lawyers Sound Money Can
pagn Club will be held on
wednesday,. September Oh. 1896.
al IL o'clock noon at the ReaEs,ate Exchange. No -
Liberty Street the city Of New York. The meeting
will be addressed by Mcssrs
FRANKLIN BARTLETT. EDMUND NETMORE.
WHEELER H. PEcKHAM. wM p. HoRNBLowER
GEORGE 1. RIVES. THOMAS TEACHER
AND OTHERS
ELIHU ROOT h. AYMAR SANDS.
W BoURKE COCHRAN, HERBERT L. sArTERLEA
HENRY W. CALHOUN. CHAS. H. sHERRlLI. JR
SHERMAN EvARTs. G. THORNTON WARREN
RUFUS W. PEckHAM. JR..
Provisional Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
HORATIO y. BEACH.

Brockport. ~ Y. Sept. 2.Horatio y. Beach.
one of the oldest and most prominent residents Of
the village. died this morning He was Editor and
proprietor of The Brockport Republic" for many
years. He OF the Board OF Managers Of
the State Industrial School He was prominent
Republican. and during President Arthur's Ad-
ministration United States Consul in Ven
ezuela and later In the term was appointed Con-
su-General to Ecuador. He was seventy years
q a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
MONEY CANNOT FIX PRICES.

THE ECONOMIC SECTION OF THE BRITISH Hs9o'
CITATION DISCUSSES THE CURRENCY
QUESTION.
Liverpool Sept 1.-THE economic section OF the
British ASSOCIATION to-day discussed the currency
question. In the course of the discussion William
Fowler declared that prices were the cause .,o o,
the contest between gold and silver adding tha'
srect ,rsn tme,eliism ne said. was trying 70
fix prices Sy Ia =, buf IL was trying 20 accomplish
Henry Hiees smoke in defence OF bmetaiiism, Dat
believed II Should be established on an i"'e'""
tional basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

The death OF Frau Klafsky. the unexpected
ness OF which will shock the many personal friends
whom she made In America last and who
knew her as a woman of apparently unconquerable
physical force. will also seriously embarrass Mr..
Damroschs operate plans 1t Is only ten days ago
or thereabouts that he concluded arrangements
with her to alternate with Nine Lehman in
the principal dramatic parts OF the operas which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
CYRIrS STRONG.

Blnghamton. y. Y. Sept 22.-Cyrus Strong. an
old resident died at his home here yesterday aged
eghty-three years He had been conspicuously con-
nected with important business enterprises I'm Bing
hamton for fifty years, but his interests were not
confined TO this city State he having extensive
properties in Colorado and Florida. He prom
inent In banking circles and gave large share Of
his fortune @ charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

My little daughter was attacked with severe ana
DEEP-sEATED COUGH. which other remeo'es
failed to relieve. and she had to resort TO our o'o
standby Jaynes Expectorant. 1t cured the cn'io'-
r. f. HOLDEN Greenleaf. MIMI, Oct. 15 lsss
The best Family Pill-Jayne's Painless Sanative
Pills. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
PARTY GIVEN FOR LORD RUSSELL.

Newport, r. l.. Sept 22.-Henry White was to have
given IN elaborate lawn party this afternoon honor
of his guests Lord and Lady Russell and Miss Rus
sell Rain prevented the outdoor entertainment and
II was held in the villa. Lord and Lady Russell at
tended dinner given this evening by Perry Belmont
In honor OF the return OF his brother August Bel
mont and Mrs. Belmont from abroad Sir Frank and
Lady Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs. Henry White were
the other guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
SENSITIVE AS TO THE CARS VISIT.

London. Sept 1.-THE Globe insists that the
visit OF the Car and Czarina 10 Balmoral must De
wholly OF private nature and devoted 10 quiet
endowment. The paper condemns any attempt 10
,.s,,.o ,ha Czar N intercede in behalf Of the Ar
menians and says that any welcoming actresses
viii be tasteless If they are havored WIN refer
ences TO current politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Eng gland generally fair and cooler probably
cloudy IN the morning: brisk northerly winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware and cooler brisk northerly
winds probably high of the coast.
For District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
fair and cool; northerly winds
For Nsw-YOrk Western Pennsylvania and
fresh nOrtherly winds decreasing force
slightly Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
DYNAMITE Found NEAR GALWAY.

Dublin Sept 29-"The Daily Express" says that
the police have discovered large quantities OF dyna-
mite and pile of decorators at Marin PARK near
Galway. The explosives were found In an uhoCcup'ed
house si;ua ed on the seashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
FJRp sUEEPS JACMEL, HAfII.

Kingston, Jamaica. Sept. @-AdEicef 18th,
Jscsne. one Of the principal ports OF fias s,a,.s
does an extensive trade with the United
To tbs effect that connssration that occ".r so
f.-aio destroyed three-quarters OF inc 'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
RECENT MORTALITY IN ARMENIA.
KILLED IN THE RECENT RIOTS IN THE IN
TERIOR-BOMBS ON EXHIBITION.

Berlin. Sept. 22.-The Constantinople correspond
ent OF the Berlin "Tageblatt" telegraphs that ne has
received private reports saying that the number OF
persons killed in the disorders in the interior of
Armenia a week ago numbered nearly 5000.
Constantinople Sept. 22.-The Artillery Department
of the War Office has on exhibition 10 Armenian
bombs from five 10 nine inches in length which the
aut horites discovered in Armenian bomb factory
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
6perial Notices

Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
WILLIAM y. NORMAN. Auctioneer
NOW ON EXHIBITION
A choice collection OF
Modern, Parlor. Dining-Roon.
Library and Cham Der Furniture
FROM PRIVATE FAMII,IEs,, ,,,c~
MADE BY D. ;. HESS a. co AND Olhrn Hi""
CLASS MANUFACTURERS.
ALSO
CrIrCtxERING UPRIGHT PIANO.
TOGETHER WITH -
large assortment Of ANTIQUE Mahogany rui" R%rs
Couches Chairs Wardrobe Tables. Bureaus Dfape'.s -
A Hale & Kburn Solid Mahogany Folding BED cos-
lection OF books. rare.
superb White Mahogany Boudotr
Suite. etc, etc.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
This "Wednesday Thursday and Friday Afternoons
~ Sept ODD oath and 25th. at z o'Clocx-
Crab Apple Blossoms Perfume. :.
~ ubaeyer form only genuine when bearing name OF
the Crown Perfumery Co. London. Don't be deirauoeo
Mrs. McEIrath's home made preserve je.l'es Pr:
lea g. put up glass. Orders received 1913 Desra"-s'
Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
MARRIED..

IEr-IINcorN-on Tuesday September p. 1895 IN
New-York city BY the Rev. Thomas J.. Lee Clars
Iothrop daughter OF Lowell Lincoln and James FAi"
McOMr-wAIKER-O Tuesday. September ~ ,sso
the residence OF the brides mother oy tnr ~,
Abbott T.. Kittredge Kate Norton walker ah' JUN"
Rector McConb, both OF NewYork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
=. =. GILLEN. NJ. +.

Adelaide. South Australia. Sept. 22.-The Hon. p.
p Glllen NJ F., Commissioner of Crown Lands.
died suddenly to-day from heart disease while at
tending a meeting Of the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
rT7NERAL OF WALTER LANGDON NAME.

Seunor, r. l.. Sept. Z.-The funeral OF Waite
,nador Kane was held in Trinity Church this noon
Lans wss large attendance OF society people
There were no bearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

Demitr Callias Bey was forty-eight years old at
the time OF his death. He was the owner OF large
estates and olive-oil factories In the island OF
Mitylene lust at the entrance to the Dardanelles
He was decorated by the Sultan with the Order
OF Osmanie Like his bride who was the widow
OF Phineas T. Barnum. the famous Snowman, Mr
Callias was an extensive traveller. They met
while Mrs. Barnum taking . trip through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
MRS. CLEVELAND BACK AT GRAY GABLES

Wednesday matinees will be resumed at the En-
pire Theatre to-day.