davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
EDWARD WELLS.

attorney OF the Supreme Court Of the State Of New
York. on November 3. 1872 he was regularly adj
mtted as a solicitor in the Court of Chancery OF
the State Of Ncw-York. On January a. 1s43 he re-
cevcd the District Court Clerks certificate that ne
had been duly admitted and sworn as an attorney
proctor and solicitor On May Is. 1896 he was adj
mitted and licensed az a counsellor in the supreme
Court of the State OF New-York. and was duly adj
mtted and qualified an attorney and counsellor
I'm the Supreme Court OF the United States on
February L., 1852
He was twice elected District-Attorney OF west
chester County on the Republican ticket, and
served from January, 1851, to January. 1891. Ho
first victorious by a majority OF 81 In county
with a normal Democratic majority OF l.soo AT 'h'
time The second time he ran he defeated at, %
He was urged to run again. hut positively declined
to accept the nomination. lie was an arae,a. , M On
publican and always took lively interest ="
politics; .,,, -, paorstul q, De-
cember . 1872. when and where ne entered ihto d
law partnership with John Curry, af.erward
judge IN California on October ~ 1890 ne l.n MAJ
Were arsI born OF TO themEdward Wells jr now New
counsellor ana attorney and Annie ammil, W VIII
Dakota for many years principal Of the PeekskIll
Military Academy. Albert Wells Is now over eisn,y
years old Edward Wells was for a number OF years
a teacher IN the ckskill Academy, and was up 10
the time Of his death trustee OF inat hs,ltu,oli;;
For many years he MAS presMfen' Of ehs ,0 ane
a
the founders of the Pceksk savings bahk anu
first vice-presdent AT the tim" or MS dcath. -,
For many years he had been an elder ana Il iead-
Ing light In the First Presbyterian Church. .for
forty years ne had been ruling elder trustee OF tne
Presbyicry. and lint or ten times commssiohcI,
to the General Assembly. In 1851 ne was appointed
a delegate 20 the Presbyterian Alliance whch nv
IN TonJon An inpori mt ca az that he had AT the
time prevented his attendance. lie was trust"
Of the Temporary Home AZ White flalns; ana was
n trustee oi the Wesichestsr County Bible society.
A life director I'm tn" American Bibie society, a
member o! IN. American Board OF Foreign Mis-lons
and OF the Finance Committee. and judicial adviser
and counsel To the Board. . .
A an ora and public speaker Mr.. Wells neid 4
foremost place IN the bar OF the state ii" delivered
many lectures legal. scientific ana other SUD
iec,s A lawyer he tried many well-known cases.
especially In the United States supreme Court
lie had been constant reader OF the tribune
since it, foundation. and had complete and care
fully preserved files Of his favOrte ana Only daly
I paper for the last quarter OF a century.
Tn. funeral viii be held AZ his home In Aain-st'
to- morrow afternoon AZ o'clock. and Will De con-
Quoted hy the Rev i. Richie Smith our OF respect
| TO his memory business Will be generally suspended
I'm Peekskill during the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
CtPTT RED IN A PAWNSHOP.
STRANGE MIX-UP OF BURGLAR WITH phIi''''
TREMENs. HIS DRUNKEN VICTIM
,HD A RAW POLICEMAN.
AND A RAW POLL

Policeman John II. Foley. new poNcen,"" az
,ached 10 the Leonard-st station while on the way
home yesterday afternoon happened 10 iooH nv
,be window Of Simons's pawnshop. at |arich anu
King ats In the shop he saw John Nolan we'll
known thief. pawning suit of clothes ana an
overcoat. ,>,, ,,aor
Eo,ev went into the shop and placed Nolan under
..o., ue had not gone fifty feet from the shop
with his prisoner when an Englishman stopped
,,r, aud said that his room a. No. 2ss West Hous-
ton-st. had been broken open and roooed' III .ne
rownsbop the Englishman. who said ne was VIII
,'.. ,.,,h.,, opd had recently come from Decatur
m Identified the clothing which the prisoner had
,,s, pswned as his In addition. hve-pound no'e
q, the Bank Of England. 81 IS IN cash. some Jewe"s
and other property which had also been sto'eh'
$50 in tho thicfs pockets when he was
Searched in the police station Nolan was s,iavms
sam delirIum tremens and was sent 10 hei'e'ue
Hospital a prisoner. .. x,rouelv unsteady
hi nnc5 IN in the Macdougal-st police station
an , charge Of intoxcation 10 secure n.s a,' mi.
an oncs in the Jefferson Market Police court 'n's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
OBITUARY.
EDWARD WELLS.

Peekskil has lost ono OF its most esteemed cit!-
zcns in the death OF Edward Wells which occurred
at his home No 1870 Maln-st.. Peekskill. on Fr.-
day. Mr. Wells had been III since September ..
Mr. Wells the fourth son OF Noah Wells. and a
grandson OF Amos Wells. He was born In Durham.
Greene County. this State. December 2. islS ami
was. at the time OF his death. seventy-seven years
old. lie prepared for college In Sing Sing. from
1865 to 1893. He was graduated from Yale College
IN the class Of 1892 with honors, taking the degree
CT a. H. In 1872 he reached the degree OF A. NJ.
lie studied law in the office of the late ex-Con-
gresham Aaron Ward and late eX-County Judge
Albert Lockwood in Sing Sing. and also In the
Office Of Minot c. Mitchell. In White Plains. On
October IS 1872 he was admitted to the bar as an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
TO SEEK SOUTH AMERICAN GOLD'

. PARTY OF CLEVELAND MEN TO SAIL FUN
TERRA DEL ruEGo IN pILOT-BoAT.
A.. ox,sdition has been organized to proceed TO
TARA del Fuego to search for gold. which ~ re-
ported to exist in the sands below high-water marx
hout the shores of Sluggards' Bay. The expedition
will be composed OF about fourteen men, ana VIII
sail either to-day or tomorrow IN .he o'u p'o'
81 90 ,ho Io.enh f. Loubat which has been pur-
hns.J hv II G. Demarest. Mr.. Demarest acknowi-
,dgos tina; he is backing the expedition. Ihere
are in the party a crew of five. COOK, captain
H,os.s Y Ransom. of the firm OF c. s. Ransom x
80 u,ho IL in charge of the expedition; kirk Gard
nor son of ex-Mayor Gardner OF Cleveland: Doug
@ rrLirs ir and Hugh Hind. of Cleveland;
ias L. ~ i,ansom son Of Moses Bansom. walter
powers W Huntington and rr Mi,l nd am mnri
ION both for sport and defence. as the country 10
which il is going Is inhabited ny saVage H;,s ne
crew is shipped for the term OF engineer" '''''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
URS CLETELAND'S HOME TRIP.

SHE PASSES THROUGH JERSEY CITY IN VIE
PRESIDENT THoMsoNs PRIVATE CAR
Mrs cleveland passed through Jersey city yes'ef
dov an her way to Washington. tn" private car oi
vice. President Thomson, of the Pennsylvania Hai-
road had been sent TO Greenwich. conn Tor 'he
use of Mrs Cleveland. her children ana 'he'r nurse
,rh. car was one Of the Colonial "Hpi'Ss ""'"'
which runs through from bos'oh ~ 49,"
"".'' $50, 90. .,ors The train was carried from
-, 60 I.rs.y CITY by the transfer-boat' ana
.,,d a, 4 o'clock. Ten minutes "er" spent III
,...,.oo,,,, the cars and the train. when niu mo-
n,.r the depot. was through til" freight '"''
na.-e,ycr tracks and was quickly 'ryoh'
tho limit. Of the city only few Ia,"n ,h" Pr
>'cre i'm the yard and caught s''''
il.tlf'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

THE REV DIR. GEORGE II. S. WALPOLE.
Truro. England. until 1852. and was for two years
an officer of the Truro Cathedral From ls2 I'LL
1853 he was the incumbent Of St. Mary's Cathedral
in Auckland New-Zealand. Mean while he was
for six years examining chaplain TO the b'shop OF
.voL,,nd and for two years warden OF ST. Johns
College in the same place. In 1889. on recommend
alton OF the Archbishop OF Canterbury he was
anponted to his professorship In the Genera Iheo.
niog;caI SEMINARY which conferred upon him the
degree Of Doctor Of Divinity in 1891.
He has published several religious WORKS among g
HOW Eucharist" AS a preacher he is eloquent
"re @ In Trinity Church and other prominent
local Episcopal churches. He Is extremely popular
With the faculty and students Of the seminary ana
with the Episcopal clergy In this city. Dr. Wal
pole who lives at No. Chelsea Square, has w'te
and three children. one oI tnt ih,t,, a. so'; 10 ~
now at school In England Mrs. Walpole Is niece
OF the late Bishop Harold Browne. OF winchester
ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
4 DAY or TRIUMPH AT CAPUA.
Mr. DAsHER CONGRATULATED ON HIS EN-
COUNTER WITH MR.. FREEDMAN.


COUNTER WITH MR.. FREEDMAN.
There were handshakings and congratulations
and Qualifications at Hoyts Theatre yesterday over
the prowess OF a representative Of the house. The
cause was. OF course. the affair which occurred
on Friday evening In a hotel at a comparatively
short distance from the theatre. in which Bert
Dashcr. who has been connected with Mr.. Hoyts
attractions for a number Of years came In con-
tact with Andrew Freedman. the president OF the
New-YOrk Baseball Club. and his friends claimed
a victory.
The people OF the theatre were not anxious TO talk
about 1t. because they did not like foster the I'M
preston that the staff OF pugilistc tendencies.
but they proud Of 1t. and II they were let alone
for a few minutes they always came back 10 II. and
showed their gratlfca ton that the affair went as u
did and their sorrow that they missed seeing II OF
their JOY that they did not miss seeing It, as the case
might be- Then every one OF them got 10 measuring
his strength and skill against the fortunate
Mr.. Dashers. and every one began to tell himself
and then to tell others. that he not only could nut
would have done just what Mr.. Dasher did IN the
same circumstances.
All day a message was looked for. Every time
the postman messenger boy was seen the
whole staff to meet him. hoping that ne
brought challenge. Some said the challenge
would be for Mr.. Dasher. and he would nave
another chance. Some said 1t would be for the
best fighter in the house 10 be chosen 10y vote, ana
il even suggested that II might be FOR every
body. at time. and the only thinG 10 DE u'
cided would be the order But night cane az; ;tna !.
there was no challenge at all. Callers kept coming
all day. AMI every one wanted 10 shake hailds WITH
the gladiator and TO express joy In his triunipn:
Mr.. Dasher is modest man. ana would no' nave, nave
talked about the affair at all II he could nave
helped IL. but greatness was thrust upon MN anu
ne could not get away'from the fact that he was Il
hero.
Nobody could tell just how the night happened:
one of those who saw II said that all he knew
about the quarrel that the word welcher oc,
Cured in it. The first he knew the hght mao
begun This witness requested that ms nan naH,c
should not be mentioned. but II any BODY reahy
cares to know it. II will be found In The tribune Oh
chance to say that he would rather not ms sig
witness deposes and says that unpaid pcts couiu
not have had anything to do with the fight, pc
cause in all the bets between Mr., Dasher and MI;
Freedman he was himself the stakeholder ana ntu
ali the money safe in his possession. the nSnt
was not for any such reason that ana all that
he can say Is that II just happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE CATB0LIC UNIVERSITY RECTORsHIP
TT Is SAID THAT TIE POPE DOES NOT DESIRE A
HIGH DIGNITARY OF THE CHURCH TO
10 ytOID THE PLACE

TT Is SAID THAT THE POPE DOES NOT DESIRE
HIGH DIGNITARY OF THE CHURCH TO
TO HOLD THE PLACE.
Washington Oct. 10.-The Board OF Trustees OF
the Ca thol.c University VIII meet III thIs Guy u"
oc,oher u 10 select three TO be submitted to
pone Loo XIII who will designate one OF the three
m he the successor Of Bishop keane. whose sum
mary removal from the rectorshp OF the oh'Ver''N
has occasoned 80 much comment ana eHciteu NJ
many expressions OF sympathy and respect from
Catholics and Pro.estants alike The trustees OF the
University are Cardinal Gibbons the thirteen Arch-
hishons OF the United States. including ArchtSaopH
Williams of Boston: Ryan OF Philadelphia; Corri-
Gan Of New-York. Ireland Of 81. Paul ana Chap-
nellie of Santa re; Bishops Macs OF Covins'o on N.Y.
Foley of Detroit Spalding OF Peoria, H.. ana Horst
arn NJ Cleveland: Vicar-Genera Farley Of New
vi. rather Lee Of st. Matthews Parish. Wash
ington and lay members. Eugene Kelly ureasurcIl'
Ncw-york: Michael Jenkins. Baltimore; Thomas f.
wayeaman Washington and Joseph Bahheah'
Rhode Island. Bishop Keane, the deposed rector Is
also one OF thu trustees. What these men, or 80
rn,ny NJ them as may choose to come to Washing
ton will do when they meet on wednesday OF next
ue.k what names they VIII seiect 10 ID! peioTe INC
pone whether the name OF the deposed rector.
p,sho, Keane may not be one OF the three chosen.
=. -, ~ course impossible to predict with any pre-
,ence Of accuracy. Consequently, all specuations
as to any particular person succeeding bshop heahs
are entirely vaueless The Board Of Trustees may
auent by the Pope Is now 1c asserted as
Papa Delegate Archbishop Mart III h ina, the
p IS5ss,s S no, be ne asS!sS
one holding higher ecclesiastical ONCE than that
Of sn sec1 OF tSe Papa Legation Will be exerted to
ress af se%s
Church which now menacins the progress OF the
unvGrs"o Oct. io-It is reported here that Bishop
shading Of Peoria M VIII succeed Bishop keane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
DIED.

WIDOW n Pay.Director Joseph e. EIdredse . Hexy:
pscs eronky Monday evening october II. TO
O'Clock.
Nterment private. 49,.
~ October TO- William Harrison Grant. In mis- ga
HAvILAND-suddenly, In brooklyn Satnsaa! s%ss
10 Elizabeth H.. wife OF Walter HAWKING sno o."s"s"
Of the late Lynds L. Jones'
Noics OF funeral hereafter.
HERBERT-At No "a West 92d.st. Gilbert Nco0soA
only sen Of G. ]. and Marion Steele Herbert ased ~
Notice OF funeral hereafter =.
Ro,r-At his residence in Chicago. ILL.,. on OCTOBER TO-
after q lingering illness. f. Towner ROOT ased -
sCNRBOROUGH-On Thursday. October Iheoooes
N'ooisey Ecarborough. IN the saith year OF ns Nv
Services and interment at Cincinnati. Ohio
WEILS-On Friday. Ocn1ber 0. at peekski' ~ T. 10
ri Welis In OF his age
Fun srai services his late residence Peeksk ~ s'
or Monday. October H. at O'Clock p. M
Int unent private. So, =. ,,.an . .uA
1855 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
HAMPTON INSTITUTE PROSPEROUS.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE-AN INTEREsTiN"
CELEBRATION NEXT MONTH

MANY IMPROVEMENTS MApE-HN IN
CELEBRATION NEXT MONTH
Fort Monroe Va. oct. lo-The Hampton ihS''
tute has entered it's twenty ninth year. with about
40 colorcd and 1876 Indian boarding pupiis an" %"
dav scholars Many improvements in buildings ana
annlances have been made during the summer. ana
the four departments. normal. trade. agriculture
and domestic science. open under much improved
conditions over 80 applications for admission nave
been made this year. Not a fourth couih DC aunt
ted The new Armstrong ana Slater M'"'o''"
Trade School-a large brick buiding-wiiI DE ioi-
rra,,,, onenea on November ~ and 10. Representa-
,, ,,o,, IN. schools Board of Trustees. from the
Slater and Peabody Fund Boards ana from .h' ~
copal Convention IN be held in NorioIN on '''
viii make the occasion an interesting one
dent Gilman OF Johns Hopkins tniversity,; WI uS
liver an address. Bishop Potter. boohsr 49,,
,np,on and Others will speak. and MOTIFS IN !tsup.
William f. Dodge and many others are eNptc,eu ~
take par, in the proceedings the day
be devoted TO addresses ny specia'is'S III ASH
and domestic science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE LAST or THE StNSIhOhE FhfiH"i"'

Detective william j. Cunningham OF inc oah-S"
s,a,ion was removed TO his home from the h"uso"
Stree, Hospital In a coach YESTERDAY ne ""a '"
last naiient In the hospital of those VINO were take"
hnra !, tho heated term, suffering from s'instroke
curringham's Illness the surgeons say. came near
he,or fa,al. He wen, 10 the institution on August
- nro.tra,ed with The neat. lie was piacea ~
room by himself and was derGno for ssveI n Ee
sroH~iins ,arnr and his lie In nc balance ior
several weeks. go .,,a ., rosune his police
~. o. snveral weeks He Is popular ana eIhcleh'
oNicer and IL thirty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
GEORGE A. RAYMOND. SIR

George 4. Raymond -. one OF me most acu'e
Republicans in Hoboken and founder OF inc Repuo-
lc,n Association OF Hudson County. died nj MS
home. No 1856 Eigh;h-avc.. Hoboken Yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Raymond was born in Clinton, Oneida Coun-
f.. ~ y OH August Il. 1872? He studied law with
Roscoe Conkling In the Office OF o. H. Madison. III
Utica Both received their certificates on the SANE
day. Mr. Raymond went to the war with Generals
lanes McOuade and Daniel Butterleld lie was
sent North after a short service. and was maze
arsenal keeper at Albany. After Tie war MIR. Kay
noond returned TO New-YOrk, AID resumed wood
business which he conducted at Sixteenth-st ana
Avcuu. A. He retired from business. owing to Ill
h.olth contracted while I'm the South. In 1885 he
was time in the coal department OF the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Conf
many and assisted In putting down the coal strike
., ina, vear He was quite popular with the en-
Moves Mr.. Raymond leaves n widow and TWO chill
dren. George A. Raymond. IT,, who succeeded his
father as president OF the Republican Association OF
hudson County; and a daughter. Mrs: Max Maret-
eek The funeral VIII he held at ms nome to-mo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

c,me n member OF the firm of j. Estey K co. For
over twenty years he had been vce-presiden or the
f.stey Company.
In 1873 President Grant conferred upon him The
appoIntment Of Commissioner to the vienna EXPOSE
ton which his business demands forced MIN 10 de-
cline lie served continuously win the ruler i.isht
Hnttery " ~ O.. which he organized ana III 1917
vas breycttcd colonel for long and meriorous SER
vice He hold n number Of important town OFFICES
from time to time. . ,, -, 4,
I'm the State <, rate and In 1850 was elected Leuten
ant-(;Oycrnor. In 1877! he was chosen Governor MS
health hogan 10 decline in March as a result OF
overUOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

Ex-Governor Fuller was born In WestmoreHhu'
y II February "a 1871. He removed TO Windham
,,oun,v when N. was four years old and nine years
later began studying telegraphy and printing. Al
the age Of sixteen the Wndham County Agricuitur-
nj Society awarded him "A prize for steam engine
improvement lie subsequently went TO Boston,
where he took course Of scientific study. In IN"
he went to Brattleboro. entered the employ OF hsev
G. 90 organ manufacturers. and six years after be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE REV. DIR. MERRITT HULBUF

Wilmington. Del. Oct 10.-The Rev. DR.. MERRITT
Hulburd. pastor OF GRACE Methodist Episcopal
church died suddenly to-day from apoplexy. he
was one of the most popular ministers in winning
ton anu wv March 1894 having previously held
charges h the a MetSoast
Dr. Hu,SS rence AT Cleveland In May, and was sug-
era 10 Tor bishop He was vigorous speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

A.BEMARLE-E Edward ". Box. OF Philadelphin
HREVOORT-Judge {. ". Pinkney' OF fh'a
da,nbio CAMBRIDGE General r. A. Starring. OF
yvaship,,on D. C. EVERETT-G. de Weckherlin
Minister OF the Netherlands at Washington
FIFTH AVENUE. 4 I.oubat. Of Paris. and X
K Quay OF Pittsburs. HOFFMAN-wi'ham N
- ri phiIadelphIa MURRAY HILL-Bishop
william r. Nicholson. 81 Philadelphia. and Sena-
tor Joseph Mullin of Watertown. n. Y. WAL
DORF-Martin w. Cooke. Of Rochester; W. Brod-
rick CIoete Of London. ana John Stiies' OF Louis
,,;lIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
GEORGE DEINZER.

New-Brunswick. n. j.. Oct 10 CspeciaD.-George
Deinzer sixty-seven years old. a wealthy resident
Of New. Brunswick died at his home In Neiison-st.
this corning Mr. Deinser had been In faiiins heaNn
for some time and his death was not unexpected.
He was born in Bavaria and came to this country
when a Young man. He made a fortune as butcher
and in real estate speculatio2s. About two months
ago he distributed his property among his family
and leaves a will ratfying the division lie was re
ruted &c be worth 10000. WIDOW ana eight c"'''
dren survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
COMMANDER W. W. GILLPATRICk.

Cincinnati, oct. lo.-Commander w. W. "np"
rick IT, q. ~, fell dead from heart disease J." "'' VI
fee In tho Federal Building at o'clock this morn
,rg Ue recently returned from vacation OF sew
oral weeks spent IN the virginias and Mt Annapolis
Nd leaving hi. wife at the latter place FOR TWO
wears Commander Fitzpatrick had had charge o.
the United States lighthouse service on the ONO
Kanawha and Tennessee rivers He was ni'y nv
years old and his home In Leavenworth' ha"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

Of John, Coulston 4 Co. He was born in Phila.
delpha thrty-seyen years age Hefore so'ns eq
OF rife practice OF the list Regiment OF Pennsyi.
vania for number Of years He was an sxce'sni i
be held in Philadelphia on Tuesday. ana the oooy
will be buried In that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
JOHN J. CLANCY

John J. Clancy, n former Alderman In Newark
died at his home No 52S Markct-st. that CITY, yes
to-day He sixty-nne years ola anu was wi -,
IN Ireland and came to Amcric.. when boy lie
,., o., so,,,o time I'm Connecticut and forty years
AGO went TO live In Newark, where he Kept sh9e
store He served as Alderman three years ZIG
ieoyes n widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

ApRY-At CRAWFORD y. j. october 10. 1895 r. Augustus
Abrv age e.
Funeral pirate
REECHER--Eia Katherine Beecher. edest daughter OF
James F. Beecher. formerly OF EImlra ~; T. 6tter
one week Of suffering fell asleep In Cleveland OHIO.
Tuesday. October g. . ,,...
She taken TO her summer nonss q "o''"s"p'on'
Fulton County. ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
Captain GEORGE W. coULsToN

Captain George w. couiston. inspector OF rhe
,,.c,,ce NJ the sd Regiment died at the house OF
DIR ". T. Spencer. No 2s3 DeKalb-ave. Brooklyn.
Yesterday morning. The cause OF death was de-
generation Of the arteries, with which trouble he
had been confined to the house for eight weeks
Captain Couston and his wife had been boarding
a, Or Spencer's house since last spring He was
IN partnership with his brother IN the pa'n' DUST
=" =, No 1.o Maiden Lane under the arm name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
DIR. WALPOLE GOING TO DURHAM.
HE LEAVES THE GENERAL SEMINARY TO
BECOME HEAD OF THE BEDE COLLEGE,

The Rev DIR. George H. s. Walpole. professor OF
systematic divinity in the General Theological
Seminary In this city. has been appointed prin-
cpal OF the Bede Training College for Schoomas-
tiers in Durham. England for which place he Will
leave here with his family in tine latter part OF
December.
Professor Wapole born In England about
forty-fve years ago. and was graduated with
honors from Trinity College. Cambridge. In ISL
He then became a tutor in a theological school In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
roxcr crpTJN,S BOOKS GIVEN TO YALE.

Now.uaven. Oct. IO-An important gift IL an
.''noed for The classical department at Yale. The
library OF the noted German scholar Ernst C"run'
~, - ,urchaged by j. Montgomery Sears. Yale
~! ms md given 10 the Yale classical department
80. formally presented to-day BY Professor nobert
:. No' Consists OF Sse0 rare volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
BARON CONGLETON.

landau Oct l.-Henry William Parnell third
noron Congieton, died at Fokestohe 'o-u"'' '
Ma eighty-seven years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
JOHN II. WILLIAMS.

,,',,..ss og.a sixtv.one years. died suddenly this
roorn,nS from heart trouble. Mr.. Williams was
mo,m"s 10 the funny man OF The Norristo,wn
Herald" and was also contributor 10 iu'"
Judge" and other papers