davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
DIED.

ABEcAsrs-on THURSDAY morning. July .. after short
Funera nom his late residenre No l.25 Broadway a
London England papers please copy
ANDREws-Emma s., beloved wife ot DR.. W. Edison
Services at her late residence No. 100 East iT5'hs en-
Friday at p m.
DRAKE-M his residence, No. 245 Yves, 52is,.. Charles
No;ice Of funeral hereafter.
o4TEon Thustsy ySy on at N %:.lh ss.
Funeral service Saturday evening al o'clock
Intermsnt private.
year o. his age Dr. Isaac IT, Hall curator Of me
Funeral services at his late residence No 80 North 2ds,
Mount Vernon ,G n X On sunday. July at p M
KING-vincent C. suddenly. Thursday. % inst. in his
Funeral s.scs u IS M.s s' ss July from his late resi-
Intermcnt peekskill at nvenienee Of the family
uie Mrs Margaret Moses in the 18th year ci her
PRINCE suddenly Tuesday June 30. 1898. at Hart.
FREDERICK w. and Clara S Prince.
Princeton Tuesday. June 80; David Prince native =
Funeral services his late residence. ii West 97th-
Rss, Esa and q Ieas at srl 10 v@a to attend
Masters-The Official Board Calvary Methodist Eps-
APPRECIATION OF the Of It's late member and beloved
ASSOCIATE Ens II Masters hereby orders the following
The deceased for number OF years denti
treasurer Of the Church which by his genial manners
his beraly. and his uniform Christian courtesy he .nl
dearei himself all Of hts associates That by his sud-
den and unexpected decease painfully reminded q
the fray Of earthly frienlshps but while mourning the
loss II beloved brother, the hope that be-
yond the shadows and the night the morning will re-
appear bringing with the joys Of eternal reunion.
This Official Board extends It's Christian sympathy
sadly bereavei orders that this expression
regard be suitably engrosed and presented the
family and that copy thereof be furnished
for publication By order Board
WILLIAM JEFFERYS,)
GEORGE +. PARKE, } Committee
MILO W. WILDER.
East Orange. n. j.. June %. 1896
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
No 20 T.. 23d-st
Woodlawn Station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

rhs rnarriare of Miss Saidee Eugene Kinnier.
aoughter of the late George kinnier, and grand
dauohter of Mrs Isaac Parker Hall. 10 George
'. Rovd in whose name the Invitations were
,..,od was quietly celebrated at noon yester-
dov IN the Protestant Episcopal Church OF St
Uorv tha Virgin In West Forty-sixth-st. The rec
Gov - the church. the Rev Thomas Mckee Brown,
nerformed the marriage ceremony. The bride.
rboso gown was of white satin. and whose veil
was Of tule. fastened with orange blossoms. was
given away by her brother. Harrison kinnier Miss
Prue Nugent a cousin OF the bride. was the maid
~ honor Her costume was OF white mousseline de
sole over white silk. and her hat was OF white
,ulla festooned with white ostrich pumes and pink
roses Walter G.. Rogers OF Warrentown. y. c..
xas Mr. Boyd's best man. The ushers were George
q Allen Robert q. Nugent and Joseph VI. Schenk.
some OF the guests at the ceremony were Mrs
Podnev Ciedney Miss Gedney. Mr.. and Mrs.
rrbon,as Bennett the Misses Bennett. Mrs Frank
l. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Pike. Miss Julia r.
Congdon. Miss Putnam Miss Marie Harrison, Mrs
Nancy Crozier. David Grant. Mrs. II: q. McFad-
den. General and Mrs; T. Nmgent, Mt and Mrs
samuel r. Putnam and Mrs. William H. Weeks.
III. marriage OF Miss Kitty Anderson. daughter
OF pr. and Mrs. J. Anderson to Alfred keene
SMITH will take place on Wednesday afternoon
next at the home OF the brides parents NO -
West Ninety second-5t
Utica. y. Y. July Miss Caroline Mott West.
daughter OF the late David Is. West. and Ferdinand
Courtney French professor OF psychology at vas
sar College, were married yesterday afternoon IN
81 Thomas's Church. Hamilton. by the rector, the
Pew Frank f. Harrington. The ushers were Pro-
lessor George {. Cow, Of Nassar, and H. Delmar
french OF BROOKLYN. George William Smith presi-
dent OF Colgate University. acted as best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
LEHMAN ANXIOUS TO RETURN.
MR. DAMROsCH SAYS SHE IS SINGING 6HI'
TER THAN EvER-RHINE MAlDENS
LEARNING TO SWIM.

Walter Damrosch. who has just returned from NJ
annual European artst-hunt. said yesterday tnat ne
was not ready yet TO announce the full HIST OF sins
ers for his next seasons opera company, Dut that
he expected to do 80 In few days lie resaros
Nine Lii Lehman as his chief acquisition she -
in perfect health. he IL looking younger tnan
when she was last here. is singing better tnan
ever before and Is anxious to come back to Amer
lea. where she gained the most OF her artistic repu'
tation She In to be the only Brunnhilde at Bay
reuth this summer and as that will require her 70
sing In three Of the four operas given, she Is likely
to have a busy time.
Mr. Damrosch wen, TO Bayreuth He says that
the place Is just dirty and just as interesting
ever. and rehearsas for the festival are going
on at a furious rate. Nine. Wagner is untr'nS In
her efforts to that everything is as she wants Il
She spends large part OF the day at the opera
house, and often sleeps there. one OF the improve.
ments OF the season Is some new machinery Tor the
Rhine Maidens. Ii is more compcate! and ef1ca.
ciots han any that has ever been used before, ana
II will give them better swimming motion than
they have ever before attained. Siegfr!ed Wagner
is announced OF the conductors for the fest.
val and IL Is understood that he is TO conduct one
series OF the operas. This will be his first expers
ence In conducting at a Bayreuth festival Mr.
Damrosch says that ne Is growing TO look wonder
fully like his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
AUSTIN CORBIN'S WILL.
HIS son HIS BUSINESS sUCCESSOR-BE-
QUESTS TO HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN.

QUESTS TO HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
The will o. Austin Corbn the late President Of the
Long Isa nd Railroad offered yesterday for pro-
bate In the Office OF Nathan d. Petty. Surrogate Of
Suffolk County The Will is dated June 4. 1890. II
was presented by William J. Kelly. % the Long ISL
and Railroad and bears codic! dated April H.
1893 The exact amount Of the estate Is not given
II is disposed OF between his children and grand
children and other relatives. Tho will wiz.
messed by f r. Reynolds the General Manager Of
the Railroad: J. -. Campbell. and Charles NJ. Rey-
nods The codcll witnessed by c. NJ. Reynolds
Alfred ~ IIehre and William +. Brown.
Mr. Corbn's Long Island home was at Babylon
Hannah NJ Corbn. with all the furniture. horses
and carriages lie also gives her life interest In
the house owned Try him at Ffth-ave. and Thirty
clgnth.st NewYork. AMI $4,000 in cash. Isabella
C. Edgel, Aussln Corbn. jr.. and Annie Corbin. his
three children receive each $4,000 in cash. Miss
Corbin receives 10000 extra with which TO purchase
home. The interest OF Mr.. Corhn In the ,orOin
Ranking Company IS given 10 Austin CorDin. Jr.
Mrs. Mary G. Champiliion. the deceased daughter
OF Mr. Corbn. shared equally in the Will and Ii wa:
on account OF her death that the ccdici was added
10 me will Her in;ercs; In the estate goes TO her
son Andre The balance. including the stock OF the
Long Island Railroad and other corpora lions IN
which Mr. COrpin largely interested Is given 10
The executors in trust hold during the life OF Mrs
Corbin After her death the property Is to be divi-
ed among the children and grandchildren but the
executors will have power over T.
Hannah VI. Corbn. George 5. Edgeil, son in-law
Of Mr. Corbin, and his son, Austin Corbn. jr.. are
the executors of the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
TIDE-VATER BELOW BROADWAY.

wORKMEN LAYING FOUNDATIONS FOR AN OFFICE
BUILDING FIND A SPRING
The laborers at work exclvat.ng on the site No
493 Broadway. where jeremiah c. Lyons. Of No. 81
East ne-hundred-and-t twenty -ffth-st. g to lay
foundations for an office building, opened up
stream Of water yesterday which has are ady risen
to depth OF two feet in an extemporized trough
OF eighty square feet al rough estimate.
The supply is abundant. all efforts 10 pump 1t
far have proved unsuccessful. The water
was first taken 10 come from spring and it was
thought that a branch of the cd Mil Pond Creek
which ran through the present site OF Canal-st., as
far Centre-st., sevcry1y years ago. had turned
up al Broome-st. and Broadway. But the contractor
has noticed that the water rises and falls with the
tide and 1t IS evident that the workmen have
simply struck tide-water at twenty feet below the
surface Of the street George &. Clifford, OF No. IS
sprlng-st. the Waterman on the block, said yester-
day that when the building next TO the site where
the water has appeared. No. ass Broadway.
started. he saw ts foundations laid In eighteen
inches OF water. which evidently came from the
same source as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
OBITUARY.
VINCENT C. KING.

NlNCENT u. hlN0.
Vincent c. King died at his home. No. 40 West
Eighty eighth-st yesterday afternoon. from hemor-
rhage OF the bowels. He had been a.lins for soma
time. but had attended to business up to Tuesday
OF this week.
Mr.. King was born In Wilton. Saratoga County
February g. 1882. When only few years old ne
came to New-York with his father and upon at
tanning his majority became a partner with him
In Jerome b. Kings Knickerbocker Plaster Mills
The next year his brother c. Volney King. entered
the partnership. and few years later they bought
their fathers interest and continued the business
ever since as C. V. & V. c. Kings Knickerbocker
Plaster Mills
Mr. King early became prominent In politics. iden-
tifying himself with the Democratic party. He was
a member OF the Assembly In 1862 and while at
Albany. active in securing the legislation that
resulted In the establishment OF the Hahnemann
Hospital IN this city. He was at one time strongly
urged to accept a nomination for the Mayoralty o,
NewYork. but declined Governor Seymour gave
commission to him TO raise regiment TOT service
during the Rebellion, but the war ended before the
regiment was complete Mr. King took an active
interest IN fire subjects. and was Commissioner
Of the Volunteer Fire Department, also Commits
s,oner OF the New-York Fire Department and pres
dent OF the Board. He was one Of the Sons OF the
and a member OF many other clubs.
Mr. King twice married His nrst wire was
Miss Sarah A. Telle, OF Peeksklll, who was after
ward treasurer OF Sorosis and prominent as
writer -Four children OF this marriage survive Ha
kei, Mrs Nathaniel !. Smith and Mrs. Colonel A.
B. Hilton. Mr.. Kings second wife was Mrs. Anna
Louise Trip she survives him. but 10 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
POstOmce Notice.
Foreign mails for week ending July ! will c;oo
promptly in all cases) this Office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS


TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
FRlDAY-At Q p m. for Cape Colony and Natal. per
Clty Of Perth; via Cape Town det,ers must b.
La T* H fs ana at s'n "S .spp:
niarx s 5Sa sF rss'
Paris; at $50 a. T. , for Ireland Getser
%Ss s1 S other parts = EUROPE y msa, 5.
direct 'sF at % F %S.
Re directed ss per Fna letter. at mus. S % Gs%0a d.
a" s 10 assor s seana . S Ct % 5
y sms a. ap.I isT N9rxa direct
on TUESDAYS ,Thur:iays and Saturday,, take printed
Pn Tor 'ps 'Pssfy sad ws
sfG on r Cd
sns s aR Rs" p p Gs nsn
D S es n sr nj matter T e, pd rsnss
which nsy hear, are "}Vs, e, 70 carry mail
opened on the piers Of America English Preach and
Ds Of ii. hosr Of "t ss " with tie" min"
MAILS FOR sor-TH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
FRIDAY-A $50 a FOR Brazil and La Plata countrss
3, y ys sa Bahia e. saa % q
caisr,xeS al 10 a. m e.appiementary 30 a. M per
Gonaiyss Assca;ss Iscnsl and san,a Martha pet Pc:
.r&psns y;a,s,S sSs%
ss.s'f iso Pr ,o[
ner Caracas; at ~ M Tor Grenada, Trinidad ana
Tobago Der =. Castle Eden at o. M supplement
tary 80 M for San Domingo and Turks Island per
$. $. saginaw; at ! p m for campeche. chiapaS
ters or other parts OF Mexico and for mast be
directed ''per Saratoga; at D. m. supplement arv
4 80 o. M Fortune Island. jamaica and Greytown.
per I. 8 Adirondack
corean from Philadelphia.
Mails Tor Newfoundland by raii TO Halifax and thence
by steamer close at this once daily at $40 m Mais
t tS q; s ~ i"a p cub: c
s, ms sMonaSs and Thursdays, from PSr, rsmpa Fla
S.n,,ch bv steamer. close this once daily at a. n
spI,,s,nreS mail closes at g u. previous dag.
TR.NsPACIFIc MAILS
MANS Tor Australia Except West Australia Hawaii ana
u Islands especially sddrcssed oriy) Der a N0were
fron, Varconyer, close here daily June ~ ana
up 10 July Il at $50 p m Mails for China and
per = q Australia from San Francisco, here iav
tp 10 July AT $50 p: M Mails for China Japan
ANA Hawaii, per : =. city 81 Pekrg from San Frna,.
csco close here daily up 70 July at $50 D. M Mails
Empress China from Vancouver close daily no
20 iuly 10 a 6:3o D. Malls for Australia lexeer<
those for West Australia. which forwarded VA
Europe). New Zealand. Hawaii Fir and Samoan Isl.
here daily up July lis 1870 a. M IL a. M ana q -
p m. on arrival at N~w-York OF g. i;nhria viii
british mails for Australia Mails for Society III.
ands :er ship city Of Pape'i from San Francisc,).
Transpac;hc mails are Forwarded port Of saIjins
daily ami the schedule OF cos.g arranged ON the pre-.
sumption of their uninterrupted overland transit sega.
CHARLES W DAYTON Pos.masses
Fos'omee. New'fork n. T.. June 90 isoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July 2-The Atlant Of high pressure
has slightly south m the Carolina coast. The
end high has remained stationary of the Middle
Pacific Coast. Of slight intensity has developed
q 81 Montana Pain has fallen In the Middle
Mississippi Upper Missouri valleys on the South
Atlantic and Florida, The temperature has fallen
in Ohio Valley the Eas Cuff States except Southern
Florida the upper lake region and the Northwest. II
has risen Lower Missouri ard the Red River
South valleys and has remained nearly stationary else
where Temperatures OF so degrees and above hays
reported from Nashville Memph vickstrirg Mont
gomery. Tampa Pittsburg and Albany A wave ex-
tends from the Lower Missouri Valley Northern Texas
temperatures Of 50 being reported from Con-
coraa ard Abilene Relief from the no, in the
Southwest may be expected Friday night In the in
terror OF the Atlantic states the temperature In mid
die OF the day Will be high but will probably b.
lieNed Middle South Atlantic States By thun-
der sto.ms Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THE CATASTROPHE NEAR METZ.

FIFTY OFFICERS AND MEN SAID TO HAVE BEEN
KILLED OUTRIGHT. WITH MANY CIVIL
iANS, BY THE EXPLOSION
Berlin July The "Reichsanzeger, the official
Journal has reprinted the various reports from Me;z
Of the number of persons killed by The explosion of
Ammunition during the fire in the arsenal near Fort
Moselle Province Of Lorraine. Tuesday night. The
statements OF tho nurib<- killed vary from five TO
thirty and Of me number injured from forty 10 one
hundred and ffty.
The 'Vorwarts" the leaciing Socialist organ, says
tha, dozens we're Killed and hundreds wounded.
The Official kilograms received from Mttz are con-
ftc,ing the desire obviously being TO minimize the
extent Of the disaster. 49,.
The ''Vossische Zeitungs' correspondent at Metz
,:lagraphs that there were zen officers ana more
than ,hree hundred soldiers around the arsenal
when the explosion occurred. Fifty of these were
killed outright or fatally injured There was also
crowd Of civilians watching the fire al the time ana
s,ma ~ hem we're killed The NUMBER OF civilian
victims however Is as yet unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
FRANK r. MAYHEM.

Frank b. Mayhem a real estate dealer al NO III
vs., Forty second-st died in the Hahncmann Hos
pltal on Tuesday from appendicitis. He was born
in this city and educated the College Of the City
OF New-York He first engaged In the Insurance
business and then entered In the real estate field
and became widely known the West Side. He
was member OF the Harlem Club. the Harlem
Democratic Club. the Universalist Club and the
Mems Club OF the Unitarian Church at One-hundred
and twenty -frst-s ana Lenox-ave. Mr. Mayhem
gave much 10 charity in quiet way. He Is sur
vived by Il widow and four children. The funeia'
will be bed at o'clock this evening az his home No
| 1868 Seventh-ave. The Rev d. VI. Hodge and the
Rev. NJ ST. c. Wright will offciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
no ATTACHMENT AGAINST Mr.. HITCHINS.

Washington July 2--For some years man
,,.r,sd Amber has had a suit pending In the courts
Of the District Of Columbia against Il. NJ. Wh:ppe
o,a Thomas = Dckerson, and Come time ago
cured a Judgment in his favor for large amount
FOR an alleged patent infringement. Failing to
realize on the Judgment Amber made Application
., havs S,i,son Hutchins made party 10 the suit.
ubi"h apnlica tior denied. In some way an IN
S,rsemeilt was put upon the writ request ng me
uoi reaI "a levy upon Mr. Huchinss property.
NJ 49,, . mo marshal declined TO do. ont OF this
irt,rsencnt grew the statement tnat atach.neiits
mn i,oon issued against the real estate OF MI.
p If,.r"ns for a large amount. Mr. Hutchinss at
torney says his client has no ne'bs 80 "seTF "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
BENJAMIN II BRISTOW'S WILL

The will of Benjamin II. Bristow. former'" Secre-
tary of the Treasury offered for probate at the
Surroga:es Office yesterday. The properly distrb-
,y,ed by the will is estimated ut about $1,000. besides
insurance policies aggregang $4,000. Mr.. Brstow
directs that he shall be buried as inexpensve.y as
possible He gives to his grandson. B. II. Brstow
Draper his gold wa tch token OF his affection
His library is given to his daughter Mrs. Mamie
Drancr the wife Of Eben s. Draper. To his son.
,ruit.n u Rr.sow he leaves his interest in the law
firm q: Brlstow Peet & Opdyke. Of which he was
member together with his law library ana several
articles OF personally. The remainder of the estate
is inrt 10 his widow Mrs Abbe S. Brlstow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THE KAISER WAKES EGOT1sTICAL.

he THANKS THE CONSTRUCTORS OF THE NEW
BATTIE-sHIP FOR TAKING HIS HINTS.
Berlin July 2-ln a speech at the banquet which
followed the launching Of the new German battle
ship Kaiser Friedrich Ill, at Wilhemshaven yes
,e-day the Emperor. referring to the construction
o. the ship said:
wish to express 10 you all. officials and officers
conrertei WITH the building OF the vessel my
thanks for their acceptance OF the hints which l.
ss practical naval officer believed myself able
10 give you hope that the officers will strive to
surround the ship with nimbus OF respect Ir ana
Fatherland is resolved TO go her own way, counting
nobody's favor. yet doing nobody wrong and ever
upholdng the peace and order OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
A PRACTICAL ARGUMENT.

From The Washington Times
The hest possible argument against the adoplion
ne ,nJsnsnjenf silver standard by this country -
"a ,dssnread consterna ton such possibility N
rs,t,ne in business circles Instead OF stiuIatiiis
ID az an apparent desirable change the prosPect
-, liver monomet alsm IL having a contrary effect
THE TWO-THIRDs RULE
From The Chicago Record
We're there no other considerations invoived' rea
70 nalicv alone should move the silver majority
o. The forthcoming Chicago Convention 10 nes'ta'e
ta,ore sh,shing the two-hrds RUE lnis RUE 10
tr,di,jon Of Democratic conventions. 4, mas pe.i
ahnred ~ as a matter OF principle anu ito 80
IN he generally countenanced by Democrats on! =,
-. ha sed upon considerations or principe ad nv
Of political expediency'
SURE TO FAIL
From The Baltimore Sun.
,,hs democrats wander off after the strange Bois
pnnusm they will surely fall and De dooiheu 20
VI H. In the wilderness reserved Tor weak. piohe"
ID dtscredited minorities for long years ~ e''e'
PARTY BREAKUP AT HAND
r,r,r, The New-Orleans Fcayune
II remains TO be seen II any large gouy o. Dvn'.
=. Vii 90 10 such extremes. ,Ihe iieay"n ~
crass ,"t believe that II all the supporters ~ ,e
,ir I'nion Of the silver doctrines shCuIu WI.
sher they could carry the genera eiec"o e,',,i
hut ~ they should anihuon p'',s' 4,
.Giiations and principles FOR any sneii rry mir
an, show an inyinclble determination 10 ~
o,n. and n Will demonstrate thai inc n,no M
p,a ~. tiles is Al hand and that genera 'e''
ion must take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
INTERNATIONALLY THOMAS F. MALEY.

Chicago July 2-Lieuenant-Co Colonel Thomas f.
Maley United States Army. retired, died at his
home in Englewood yesterday Colonel Maley was
wounded while on the fed Of battle and COM
plicatlon of troubles arising from these wounds
caused his death While acting regimental adj
jutant he Gas wounded at the battle Gainess
Mil He served with his regiment a staff officer
until the combat at Deep Bottom in July 1864. where
he was again wounded in action. For his ga.lantry
here ard at Antietam, he was breveted major. The
full rank held by him when wounded lieu
tenant-Co.one. and it was with this rank that he
was retired March 3. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
FRESH AIR WORKERS BUSY.
TWO PARTIES OF CHILDREN SENT AWAY JESTER.
DAY-MANY MORE TO FOLLOW

TWO PARTIES OF CHILDREN SENT AWAY JESTER
DAY-MANY MORE TO FOLLOW.
The work Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund IL now
In full swing Parties of childrei being sent
out every day, and from now TIL the end OF the
summer there will be continuous stream OF poor
children pouring out of the hot city In all direc
tons Some days will see few youngsters start
ing off and on others there will be hundreds OF
them hurrying away by carfus. to taste the sweets
of country life and get some good. healthy exercise
In the open air.
Two parties sent away yesterday:
band of fifteen little girls. bound for Newburg and
the other q party OF thirty girls bound for Chap
paoua The children who go to Newburg the
first of the season for that place They will be
entertained by the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. and extensive preparations have been made
for them A house has been fitted up and given
over their The sanitary arrangements
perfect and everything is healthful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

ISIS he was a member OF the Assembly. In 1880
he was candidate for The United Stats Seni iss
offered him the appointment OF Minister to Russa'
but his name was withdrawn. owing to civil as
abilities incurred through his part In the war. As
this objection subsequently, overrued by the
Attorney General, he was made Minister to Austria
in tine Same year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
"PATIENCEv WITH A STAR CAST.

The season Of the comic opera company which ~
at the Herald Square Theatre Will end with
tie performance Of "O!vette' tomorrow night
Or Friday night OF next week benefit VIII ne
gwen for the managers, Paul Steindorn ana Thomas
Ebert. Gilbert and Sullivan's patience VIII DE
Glng and the cas-; has been partially arranged as
follows Patience. Miss Lillian Russell; Lazy an
gela. Miss Sadie MariinO,. Lady sapphire. MISS
Dorothy Morton: LADY Jane. Miss Flora F1na!som
Bunthorhe. Henry Il. D!xey; Grosvenoi, W. i.
Carle.on. the Major. Thomas q SedbrOoke.