davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
THE OTTAWA PARLIAMENT OPENS.

J. D. EDGAR ELECTED SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION SETTLED.
Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The opening OF the
With Parliament took place this afternoon Inc
Hon J. D. Edgar was elected Speaker OF the House
and Senator Peetier. Speaker Of the Senate without
opposition. 1T, - r,,..o.
IN state tomorrow and deliver his address There
Will be no remedial legislation , -,
The Manitoba school question has received us
oretus This is the result OF the recent conference
between Attorney General Sifton and Messrs Cam,
erOn and Watson, OF the MANITOBA Governments anu
the Premier and his colleagues
The nature Of the agreement Is as yet secret:
The speech from the Throne which his Excel
leucy the Governor General will deliver tomorrow
upon the formal opening Of Parliament VIII DC OF
q very unimportant character. Reference VIII De
made to the necessity Of calling Parliament at the
present season OF the year, which Is necessity Tor
public service ~
Lord Aberdeen will say there Will be no depart
mental report no public accounts ana the only
measure submitted will be the Supply bill It Will
be announced that inquiry Will be made during
the recess into the working of the tariff, with
view of Tightening the burdens Of the people. ana
also that Immediate steps Will be taken Tor the
permanent settlement of the Manitoba school case,
so that before Parliament again meets inns matter
Will have been disposed or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
A WEDDING.

Newport r. L. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The first fash
ionable wedding of the Newport season was cele-
brated at noon to-day ir old Trinity Church, when
Miss Edith daughter OF IIeber r. Bishop. was mar
rjed by the Rev. w +. b. Jackson to Moses Taylor
son of Henry A. c. Taylor The church was
crowded 10 the doors. 1t was prettily decorated
with pink hollyhocks entwned with green, and fes-
tooned about the galleries the organ loft the chan-
eel and the pulpit being fastened at intervals with
pink ribbons tied with lovers knots. The bride was
escorted by her father to the altar, where she met
the bridegroom She wore a Worth gown or whlte
satin trimmed with point lace. and carried pou-
quet Of white roses. Her long veil was caught up
with diamonds but she no other jewels The
bridesmaids were Miss Minnie Bishop, Miss Sloane
Miss Sybil Sherman. Miss Taylor. sister OF the
bridegroom: Miss Tiffany and Miss Marie Winthrop
They wore white silk with bows and belts Of light
blue ribbon. and LeghOrn hats with white ostrich
plumes Each carried bouquet Of pink roses
The best man was II. r. Taylor. brother Of the
bridegroom The ushers were Columbus C. Bald
win Frederick Winthrop. Harry P. Whitney. f. G..
Bishop. f. L. Polk and kawlins /. Cottenet. A
wedding breakfast followed at the Auchincloss
villa the home Of the brides parents, IN Harrison
ave Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left Newport late this
afternoon on a short bridal tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
SHAN BATTLE WITH A PIRATE.

A BRILLIANT SPECTACLE PROVIDED IN The
HARBOR OF NEw-BEDFoRD
New Bedford Mass, Aug. 19-The sixth annual
muster Of the New England States Veteran flre-
mems Association was held here to-day Never De
fore in the history of New Bedford has such cro"u
OF people assembled within its limits The streets
were thronged and hotels and restaurants were
taxed to their utmost capacity TO feed the hungry
hordes. ,
This evening there sham naval hsht III inc
harbor The old whaling bark Geo 'ge ana MAT
was purchased by a committee ana ancnoiou vi
Crow Island in the cent.e Of the harbor She rep
resented nitrate ship which had entered the harpor
TO procure provisions and water. A naval vessel
represented by tug. manned by Company IT,
Naval Reserve of this city, sighted the pirate craft
and came into the harbor to capture her' Afniu Il
nr,fuse display OF fireworks there was herce
r,voI 6ght Dummies were made 10 represent
pirates and hanged at the yardarms aver we
battle The pirate ship was fred ana purheu u '"e
- cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
A TALE OF POLICE PERSECUTION.
BRUTAL CLUBBING ALLEGED-AN EX-CoN-
vICT SAYS HE is HOUNDED.


Acting Chief Cortright is making an investiga-
ton OF charges of a clubbing which John
Mccarthy. an ex-convct. and Joseph A. Kelly. a
plasterer. living at No. 1858 Eighth-ave.. make
against Policeman George w McDermott. OF the
Mercer-st. station. II the charges should prove
true Inspector Cortrght says he will insist on
McCarthy's making formal complaint against
McDermott. which Mccarthy Is unwilling to do. as
he says he stands in constant fear Of the police
On Tuesday Mccarthy taken to Sergeant
Steinbruck in Inspector Cortrghts office. and
there showed his body covered with bruises. lie
told story Of police persecution, which, he says
dates back to the time when he was released
from prison. and which his good record since has
failed to abate. lie declares that the police are
bounding him.
President Roosevelt. OF the Police Board several
months ago secured place for Mccarthy as night
Waterman at the new buildings in course OF con-
struction at No 43 to 40 Beecker-st On last Satur-
Gay night. after the workmen on the building had
received their pay of them stayed there, drink
ing beer Mccarthy was present, and says the
men sober. McDermott's beat takes him by
the building. and when he found the men there
he drove them out. Later McDermott saw Nc
Carthy In front of the building talking with Mrs
Meyer. who lives in East Fourth-st and with
young Kelly The policeman ordered the three
| away, and without provocaton. Mccarthy and
Kelly say, began clubbing the former. on Nc
Carthys remembrance McDermott said: you are
my prisoner" and began marching him toward
the station It is alleged that he dubbed his
prisoner about all the way. while Kelly and Mrs
Meyer walked behind demonstrating with hlm
Sergeant Hamilton. at the Mercer-st station,
locked up Mccarthy ard Mrs Meyer on charge
Of disordery conduct made by McDermott: In the
jefferson Market Police Court the next day both
prisoners fined so. McCarthys wife paid her
husbands fine with his last weeks wages, which
he had given her Saturday. Mrs. Meyer was
sent to the Island in default OF her fine
Mrs Mccarthy watched in the Bleecker-st
building all Saturday night and Kelly all of sun
day in order that Mccarthy might not lose his
place. When he went to his duties on Monday
night he discharged. lie says that. although
he is anxious obtain honest employment. II IL
almos, impossible for him to do so on account or
his being an ex-convict, and that starvation now
stares him in the face. lie asserts that McDer-
motifs enmy toward him dates from several
nights back when he refused 10 allow the police
man to enter the building he was watching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
RECEPTION TO LORD RUSSELL.

THE ENGLISH CHIEF JUSTICE ENTERTAINED ~
JUDGE BATCHELLER AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga ~ Y Aug l9.--Judge George 3 Batch
eer formerly presiding justice OF the lnterhatohai
Tribunal in Cairo Egypt. and who has handsome
town house here gave n reception at $50 ciocA
this evening in honor Of Lord. Russell OF hhlo"eh
Lord Chief Justice of England. to meet the mem
hers of the American Bar Association ana
legal gentlemen in Saratoga at this time DIT r"iN
lockwood O. c. VI. p. Montague CracKanthorpe'
n & and lanes Fox b. l., OF Lord Russeis parry
woro also present Although the affair was strictly
NJ judicial nature Lady Russell, Lady LOCKWOOD
Niss Russell Miss Lockwood and MRS. Johh W.
Foster the latter guest OF Mrs. Batcheller' were
present The guests were received IN the ura"i"s
room bv Lord Russell and Judge Batcheiier' l'd'e
u IN. evening q collation. was served Among those
III sa,t we're Secretary of State John W. roster
Minister Edward j. Phelps, Cnited States A.'oI
,nvGnneral Harmon President Moorheld store ~
poston and Treasurer Francis Rawle, OF filila1eI-
III, ~ the American Bar Assoclatloh IT, a N.Y.
pd, r Gcorgia: C. G. Allen. Missouri; a. VI.
CO.., Marvland: Judge w. W. Howe, NcW-or-
i,nansr I + Wales Delaware; James =. MltnIooM'
e. ouis. o. T. Shiras. Dubuque; H. ~ bi rts
W Van Vechten, New ORR Wy, t,dor
A. CHICAGO: r. S Taylor. Indianapolis, oalhu ~
y HINT Cincinnati: Seth Shepard washington ~
~ NJ Rose Arkansas j. Newton zero, Alp S =
"a n n Johnson, Milwaukee; United states oen-
an tors G+orge Gray Wilmington. Del ana IharisS
=, ,,andnrson Omaha. Neb, W after .. logan
II-oar y Russell Simon Stern, T. T. Nhceiei "i'N
w. AlIen Butler New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
WHO THE VICTIM WAS.

HIS DIPLOMATIC AND SOCIAL CAREER IN WASH
rNGrox-MARRIAGE TO MISS CALDWELL
Washington Aug 10 ,SpeciaD.-When the news
was received here yesterday of the yachting dlsas
fer of Southsea. which resulted in the death Oh
Baron Won Zedtwitz. Il was not known Whether 'he
unfortunate owner OF the Isolde was the same VINO
had served for a number OF years In Washington as
Ars, secretary OF the German Legation Early as
matches had Il that the widow was formerly MISS
Roosevelt Of New York. Others mentioned the iac'
that the Baron had been for twenty years member
Of the Reichstag and had at one time been thought
OF as a possible rival ana successor u -n'q"e'' ~
Minister Of Finance.
The Zedtwitz family is a very large one OF saxon
origin and Is but natural that in this instance the
career OF three members OF the family shou'o nave
been inextrcaby mixed up by the press ospatcnes
Advices received to-day. however. leave ittie oouo
that the Zedtwitz who tragic fate on Dodlu
his own yacht yesterday was the Baron Won %eu'-
vitz once stationed in Washington
While attached the German Legation mere nc
was amo.g the most popular foreigners IN the
dinlorna,,c corns He entertained handsomely, ana
being a talented musician he was always proh'-
nent figure in the musical set Which al that ,i''e
was most conspicuous. His courtshp OF ana suose
ouent marriage with Miss Lena Caldwell are sun
remembered. The marriage ceremony was the Hls'
and only one ever celebrated in the chapel OF the
Catholic Universty-most fttingy so, as the mana
some bride had built the chapel as memorial 10 her
m mo hsF Sqef su n1Se, s Whch founded the
l'niversitv The marriage ceremony was attended
by the relatives Of the bride friends OF the nd
Was followed by wedding breakfast at the Arnns
ION Hotel The groom in an unusually sIrl Tnd
military costume and the stately bride In her weu
ding gown of lace and sa lin and sparkling with me
gems made ideal couple Just Prev'o15 n 20 aai
Minister TO Mexico and that country ne frst TOOK
his bride. 49, r,,ro,,s ,ror,i-
nence was enhanced in every way oy ms ctai i fe
wiz and they became prominent IN socIai NJ
snca the marriage of her sister 10 Baron Won ECU,
Sriiz Miss Mary Caldwell has lived ABROAD mostly
in Paris. . , 49,. - . oo,,naratvelv recent
converf 10 the sport of yachting lie was doS
arbsr ~ he IMPERIAL German Yacht Club In les5
He became decided enthusiast The B2r9n ent ,re
Inc civil service in Saxony in 1874 In lsS ne esered
ne DIPLOMATS service and the offices ne neId III.
Guided the secretaryshps OF the Imperial Missions
AZ s. Petersburg. Toxic. Stockholm and Mdshlns-
ION while in 1885 ne appointed Envoy kxira9i-
dinarv and Minister Plenipotentary 70 Mexico. MS
LAST visi. 10 this country was in 1879 when ne az
tended the opening ceremonies Of the WORLDS Fair
at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
DIED.

BENEp1cr-At Pine Hill. y. y. Monday Ausu't III -:
c. Benedict. NJ -, OK bfo"n'S"' '' '"' ''N~
r, servIces AZ the residence Of his daughter Mrs.
Edgar Dennis No 1870 6tha Brooklyn. on Ihurs-
day August 90 at o'clock ?. m.
FIrcH-On Angus, 49, 1885, Mary A.. widow OF Rev.
r,neral saturday 22d inst 2so p from residence
~ her SON Theodore Fitch. No. 436 North broadway
Yonkers.
osTRANDER-On Wednesday. August 10. 1895 a, the
ras'dencs ~ his parents No Macon-st Brooklyn,
Lewis F. Ostrander in his 18th year
Notice OF funeral hereafter
pARsONs-A Ienox. Mass. Tuesday August IL. after
very short Illness Mary Dumesn. daughter or the las
r r. McIvaine and wife u John +. Parsons
Funeral from Trinity Church Lenox, on friday August
There viii be a special car the train leaving Grand
Central Station 9;02 a. M; It VIII return al $'1
p. m from Lenox.
1895 the Rev John Tunis. youngest son OF Senemian
aud the late Lucia Burs Tunis OF New YORK Guy
Funeral will he held Grace Church. Mlbook InuS-
dlv. August 20. 1880 p. m.
rosion MASS and Quincy ulD papers please copy
WARNER-On Wednesday, August 10. al a. M Mare
Iorett wife Of samuel Adams warner 49, - a..
rnnera services will be late residence. No. 10
East St. on Friday. August Il. AZ p m.
ytITEHIII~-On Wednesday, August 10. az the resi-
ave Mary F. widow Of James Wh,ehl. aged 20 years
Funeral services at 50. Johns ". +. church Ne"burg.
Y Friday. arrival u train leaving f-d ST. ferry
West Shore Railroad. al II :35 a. m
tn. E.r.tco Cemetery. located the Harlem
Railroad fory-eght MINUTES ride from the Grand Centrs
nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY.

CAPTAIN MORTON OF THE COMMODORE MAKES A
SENSATIONAL CHARGE
Charleston s. C.. Aug. l9--Captain Thomas Nor
ton Of the hlibuster Commodore. left this city FOR
New York yesterday afternoon after putting MS niue
vessel on the ways here. Before leaving ne tod re-
porter for The News and Courier . sensational
story about an attempt on the part Of the Spanish
Government 10 buy him.
He said that the negotiations were conducted
through spy named Benson, who had been wdtch-
Ing the Commodore for weeks but that the orer came
from Spanish Consul Jose Congosto, at Phladephd
He exhibits IN proof Of his story typewriter docu-
ment said lie from the Consul. In 1t Morton maine
not mentioned but II IS an offer OF $OVO ior tne
BETRAYAL Of anv Cuban expedition. Captain Morton
says that Commodore has been kept here 10 detdh
the cutter Colfax from interfering with the Dauh'
less expedition which recently left Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
TNIFORMING THE NEW MIN.
10 MORE BEING EMPLOYED BY THE ADAMS
EXPRESS COMPANY


EXPRESS COMPANY
Tho work of uniforminG the new men "hoin INC
Adams EXPRESS Company have employed 10 HI t,'e
,oe NJ the strikers was begun yesterday III t"e
I.oI ard Forty-nnth st. depots There are apou'
oo -, ,beee men while the number that went OUT on
s,i,,e yos 90 The uniformng Will proceed Sio"iS'
, tho mon who have shown their capacity 10
sa,isfv the company being provided win the UNI
forms . lam, ,,oa.or
, notice was posted at the Canai-st dePot yeS','-
sor,i,e, saving NO more help wanted IN 'he
r ~ the day several hundred men WHO hdu
5000 20 annlv for places were turned away
c,,nerirtendent T. A Miller said yesterday C''i'
.o ~ the new men have failed TO appear 'o."''
w., tho force is easily large enough without 'heSe
ta,.e ont about twenty more wagons man usual
- nc % make the work of each man as H8ht as
possible" -, ,,ar,a, said n q
r1,,a' ronorter: There can hardly he SAID 10 DC
,,,o 81 the employees. a. now our business u rum
, as us,ial with the slight delay incident 10 'he
fte, ~ new men We are unformlns many 30, ol
h Ind are engaging no more ne mn mn ~,
tI.s - a no circulating many curious S,oli9' - a.
went o u influence the fact that our DusiesS -
they Odhnp ~ where IL before the trouDie last
Week rev civ strikers still contend that hey are
ne 10 better OF the contest ana thdt the OO"-
66eernv's business is badly crlppied'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
Postomcc Notice.

Foreign mails for week ending Ausu:, 2: win close
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
IA Fymsa d tSs TSn9P' sn "
Laurel Branch LETTERS must be directed per Laurel
sATrRphy-A for France sT's S,IS I Isls.
R Per sweden saa''s NoTTaS a. hr.a"a,
per Ae Via Bremen 1eeTs st .or 0.4 oer ph.,
for dTf rss,. per sr
NS,nsranSs d.eS s,. psr ser
Rotterdam ,or Genoa per Fulda d.iters d:
re- d per FSds5: Complementary 1913:
a. an lo for scotland direct Earns..a vie oiss-
cow detiers must be directed per Furnes'iap
printed matter German steamer. sailing on Tues
for cmany specially addressed printed matter etc.
% Se 0ssa pa take Specially printed
rSs e S%"Gr ra sn an
addressed printed matter etc for other parts Of Europe
e~ for ali h countries FOR which they are advertised to
carry mail.
After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
G 0ss "a the piers psr Es and
ss az the Sar OF aHs az 'e" MINI
MAILS FOR s3 WEgT r ASn cE EFT AMERICA
THuRsDAY-At 2:3o a m for Port Antonio. per steamss
from S: a. 70 .,5 ss sc AIRY snas S
s,eppnsIs must be directed p.r Alisnea AZ 10 10
bahia and Rio Janero Ceers for North Brazil and La
asg part, Of Mexico mus, ;. '''e' co 'a-
FRTDAY-At. p. m. for Barbados direct and North
!sts o,hsr Of Brazil Be directed PER
sArGRpXY. a. m, for Peraamsuco and Santos. per
tary 1890 M for Jamaica csrthssena and sav.n-
haP pss rsoacc Tasa% ana u@aa ' pa.
orisaba deers other q Mexico and for CUBE
-. "a nern 4ha S..
to ur per sylvia; at il Tor c.Stsss.n.
Phadeiphia det,ers for carhasena and ssvsniii. vi.
S'a fcT La %Oi Plata coantTes direct Ps1 MAN.
,obs $50 Tor s. perT MsSeGn re, steamer e
from m SG for ST. sydDns Domingo and Turk: .na
Malls NewtoundsDs by ,c "a. AZ, e ,.s and M.:
81: so: $s sy Tor Hsl .. 81 ssss
sailing 09 so e sns aycrsns un 1rs %
eaiy addressed FOR dispatch by 's tear s.0ss m
previous Gay rRAxsrAcrrrc MAILS.
Mail. for EMPIRES s@%s 'Ss is
Sy up az at csps IRON Nam sam re- %
Japan s"a d 1y q At B. Mail: 90
Hawai- ig yer rp to Angus. y a, %. Nal. tSr The
:s; d s', 70 'SS Sss' 1873 sr
sis. s ana J ss To Ssss. MAJ.
gsSs s sos her, AMY Ssy asr ausa .s
,s@es or Me-. a, c ASs. wS s' s' tS9.ss
"is Earcps1 New Zealand Hawai- ~ and samoan
isrs daily up to september ii2 at 7:so m. II N.
s sns win With 7 British mail. Tor AUSTRALIAN,
Transpacne mails are forwarded 70 po, ., "a, as oay
; nn of their Sninerrup,sd overland fRessre<
mail closes Eensn T'ss' vs. dpsssrroS Postmaster.
POs,onnce Nsw-YOrk. n. Y. August H. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

F. w Nichols Crouch, who gained world
wide reputation by his song Kathleen Mavour-
neen" was born in London. July 81. 1903, his family
being well known among English musicians OF that
period and earlier. When he was nine years oiu
he began his musical career as MEMBER ol
theatre company When he was older ne pecdi"e
'cellist in the Drury Lane orchestra; in few years
he rose there from the seventh desk 20 the FIRST re-
ceiv!ng his appointment from Henry X. bishop'
He became acquainted here with many OF the ieau-
ing singers and actors Of the day. ana assis'ed III
many notable productions. Young Crouch ai'ei
ward became a chorister at st. PauIs. lie also
entered the Royal Academy OF Music MT crouch
left his musical duties to enter business, pei"e -
cerned IN company establishing rolling milis IN
Kent The company was unsuccessful and Ar,
Crouch lost his entire property he retuiieJp ,bo
music, and settling again IN L .o,ncoss
successiyelv New-York. Boston and Portland, Ne,
He remained for several years in the latter ely
as conductor and teacher. He started lTr S1 oII
Lorna a e s1 East and lived in Washington
and Richmond. When the war broke OUT
Army He remained a soldier till the end Of hoI Inc
war and returning then to ms KiCn'o et sat
and finding all his effects. manuscrip.s -; lie
tered he obtained employment as gardener. nc i
returned Richmond later as teafh vGi an an the
end of his life musician. Mr. Crou e , W.
married four times HIS 2i5 vii" srv Wes him He
was the father Of twenty chhdreh se'efa' u
Ppofeasor Crouch until the last year enjoyed
robust health Up to about month ago p ne meIodous
numbers which the genius OF his youth ana prime me
created Nor his talent for composition III IN
ng martial r air he ever wrote This last Prod4pc9n
Was arranged for the words of Mrs Una a F9r4 d5
M Ni, at the Grand Central Palace In New York
at the celebration of the anniversary Oh 3 hi
songs were 20 Donners Farewell The Emigrants
Lament" Sing to Me- Nora anu De'''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

Mr. Harris was born in London England seventy
eight years ago. and came to this country ""e"
he was twenty-five years old lie settled III d. iou'9
and for several years carried on business as general
merchant before removing to this city. here ne hau
large family Of children, eight OF whom SIX mar mar
RED daughters and sons. survive Nun. MI ina i
rs was an old friend Of many OF me le9ulHs
iere ~ his city He was a warm frlenu Oh NHdties
Tiffany with whom II was his haDit 10 SPeilu
several hours OF each business day MI harris was
recoenzed as ore OF the finest judges ana experts o
diamonds and precious stones in the country anu a.
an arr connoisseur of no mean rank re was one VI
The appraisers Of the celebrated Mary MORGAN
nd "a The first to recognize the value OF the FAMOUS
Gu, , how vase which brought an astonishing price
a. the Morgan sale. He did not pay for nign n ,
dtring The last twenty-five years or MS ire as te
VAS Continually winning hats on wagers OF the welsm
of stones while they were in their setunS' MS eye
,1aasurement being rarely wrong or defective. -
NJ Harris was of a generous and charltdDle natuie
10 as one of the founders and for upward OF tWenIy
vears was the president Of the New 0rk Free buiId
Sonie which has afforded free burial 10 many thou
ends of poor people who would otherwise have peen
Infnrred in Potter's Field. He was for many years
annraiser in special for the United states au-
thori,es OF the Custom House. and also Tor the sur
lie will be buried in his family plot at Cypress HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
ADMIRAL GERVAIS'S ESCAPE.
A MACHINE GUN by MISTAKE SHOWERS SHOT
UPON THE BRENNUs WHERE HE
STANDING.

Toulon. Aug. 19-ln the course Of artillery prac-
tice by the ships of the Mediterranean Squadron
near here yesterday. tho torpedo cruiser Nantour
fired her machine guns at target which was be-
ing towed by the battleship Brennus. Through
some fault in the management of the guns. the
shot from the Nantour were showered upon the
bridge of the Brennus where Admiral Gervais and
the officers of his staff were stationed in the
ming tower observing the practice The glass In
the windows of the tower shattered ana the
structure badly injured. but fortunately the Ad-
miral and his aides were not hurt The helmsman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
A RICH MAN.

They bao lust arrived in Brooklyn from the ISL
and They walked across the great br, su,sse;chsS
they approached the New ork sine h Mi
their necks and viewed the massive puiiui"s'
oh he must be rich." she ventured'
"Who?" - .,..o h,rdrgs"
.'One man doesn't own them Az
ooh yes ne does" she assured him.
How do vol. know" he asked 49,.
"Recausc" she said, his name - on mem =, =.
81 r,ess that's so" he agreed as he looked UP az
skyscraner "Mr Castoria must be pretty r'cn''
Printers Ink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
"pUDD,y.HEAD WILSON" TO BE SOLD.

A disagreement has arisen in regard 20 ruuu -
Head wilson" the play which Frank Mayo n,a.s
from Mark Twains novel OF the same name oe'"oe
Mr. Mayo's heirs and Charles r. Evans 49,.
49, liner IN ,he ownership OF the play Enorts
hn,.a heen made 10 bring about an understanding.
hnt they have been unavailing and II mas pssn s
ciaed that the play must be sold ne re ha Az.
PRODUCTION and the scenery VIII accoi'''e'' ~
posed q by auction on September