davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
THE GOVERNORS VISIT.

Governor Morton came down from Albany 10 at
tend the opening OF The Electrical Exposition last
night. A special committee appointed TO receive and
entertain the Governor went to Albany on the 1890
o'clock train yesterday morning IN Mr.. Dcpcw :
private car The committee of escort representing
the National Electric Light Association was COM
posed Of Frank w. Hawley chairman. and Clinton
and Frederick Nichols. OF Toron''. Arriving In A.
banv the party driven to the Executive man
sion where they entertained at luncheon.
They took the $40 O'Clock train for the city. IN
ing hero at $50 o'clock.
Governor Morton was accompanied by Adjutant-
General f. A. McAlpn. General W. S. c. Wiley.
Colonel Turner and his military secretary Colonel
Selden +. Marvin. AT the station Mr.. liawley :
private brougham, which lighted by electric
storage batteries the electricity for which had been
obtained from the Niagara Falls plant, was waiting.
Mr. Uawley and the Governor entered this carriage
and the other members Of the party took other con-
ycyances The Governor and his escort were driven
10 the Hotel Renaissance, in West Forty-tnrd-st.
where apartments had been reserVeu. DlnnrY Wts
(;ovcrncr once more entered the brougham and was
driven to the Grand Central Palace where the ex-
The Governor looked we'll but he declined to make
any statement. or talk for publication about his
candidacy for the Presidential nomination he re-
ceved no callers before going to the Grand Central
Palace and pleading fatigue on his return, at once
There is great deal of speculation about The ont
come Of the Governors visit to the city. He may
othe~ members OF the machine that Is Keeping hin
In the race as a Presidential candidate II Is hnted
that the Governor 1eysr sfsu1y h tbonrb ha be
night secure the nomination as a compromise. Now
that the gh Il to the Contrary and the mar
Interviews of other machine leaders II ls sald inat
the Governor realizes the % ss eades q. S he
and that after conference ""h '"e 'eaN''' '' may
ui his name.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
, pEcEPTION FOR DR. STInSoN-

,,,on IN honor Of the Rev. Dr Henry a.
e..'.-.o, VINO has lust Withdrawn from the pastor
a,n ot the broadway Tabernacle VII, be sir," on
sI9 Monday evening nex, at sherrys The analF mas
- ~ aynan,zod nv several prominent men oil ms
cnv and Dr,oklyn. as a mark OF friendly 'cS''''on' @
- Or stimson's attainmenis ana perSona' po'n
'a''''' ,..ao l., charge OF the arrangements ana
..e rnose who are Interesting themselves IN the
s"c scc"ssfu issue Of the occasion cxMayOr ASram
s"'t~ Hewrr. william C. Whitney. President pwlsn,
Of Yale University William Podee, = eomIs s"' Cor
Kennedy WooS ~ M'l;s George p sockwel The Bsy Br
John Han the Rev Dr. @ HHntingoIR ,e REV. an Dr. Mere
d,,d, ,bc Rev Dr. Coc the Rev. Dr. Macarthur ana
,hn Rev Dr Iongacre.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
DIED..

=. 1853. Hugh hourstcn craisie. aged Y years
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sSs Ella SsHss:ss sss.s
rnterment and burial services at Exeter N H. May
Boston papers pense copy &C..
day morning May s. George Cooper Fisher in bis list
Relatives and respectfully invited ,s e oHess
funeral service at S. Marks cnSssn wanesday ~ "a" May q
1n;erment at convenience of family.
Kane Lodge. No. 45+ AND A. MbreeTn ,nr ~ let
$ to ssTs an sgSra s a0d
ssfSsss s;efss sgsS%g SSSgsF jh Fisher Sa.
HENRY w. eT9 FnSoTIR. %TaIt'ssD sacrs,a1s Sso"'' '
q Ssws5s w5sw St Stafford S0 f. %
s;$s Sc 3: held =. ass s ,s s ss
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
JASksoToH S ise SoS 1ear sr1aaS o Ss ss ass "
Relatives and friends are invited TO a'ena m e wsdnes
day May g. at 2:3o p. M
KYNoR-At Mon,clair n. j., on May 4, Sarah C' VI"
ae1a 95 rerycs @ at her late residence
en- CT noomea Msanssdiy station a. o on the arva Of s
p m. trains Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
city Monday ss.- MAY 'pdsSn,y s%sS fSoSs os
Ensign Eocwei T Il SaST Gf pes
Funeral al services at Hanover, n. H. Wednesday Hay
washns,on asa Z; papers please copy
p T. Ls sSats ~ s'ss n: IS
F1nera services residence Of her sonn,,aw' wns;
lam p. Eliere. Hackenseck- on Tuesday May p
Carriages ss at & ss ,as asRS' from Ss nc
the 9 D. train on the NJ J. and N. l. n.y. 'Ss"
Interment at convenience of the family
Ssws sEsGIn n q. sh S On S,a o
services will be hes a. his late n WsSne.Say
ocnrN-On the 4th inst at the residence Of his son
Orange. g. j.. Isaac c. Ogden in his sis' year.
pAcE~Entered into rest at Upper Mcn.cIair n J.: on
Second day. Fifth month Fourth Peatiah p Page 10
services Rf @ rSsssay the home Of hi
rsn gnndsaR saRes ferry o'clock returning
rs.s S;as from Upper Montclar station.
rnterment at Greenwood.
pARsoNs-on Sunday afternoon. Anna Pine Decatur
Of c9pan wPm H becaa M IN Ss s1sh Year q
hsr ss ass, 5ss Colonel '''A DSa " W. VIZ r.., s,,
ST. on "Wednesday morning. May g. at io'3o o'clock
Inerment at Greenwood So ,.
PRIoR-At the residence Of her son in New-fork 'us
Funeral pI'f from mfr Friends Meeting House wessOur third
R9sy. isns sssp csy sa the arrival of tho
ssD1ssS n he aF sq9dsx % '''e
1'g.np Goshen Wednesday. Nay at halfpast p M
Internent private. 49,
fssy Ss G Widow chaunccy
smith, sr. aged c7 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wIruEIM-On Saturday evening, May 2. Mary D,
daugter Of the late Frederick and Elizabeth F. VII
helm o Philadelphia. . O ..,., =. -
ia,c rAaidence No IDl Gates-ave.. Brooklyn.
Intsrment at Woodland Cemetery philadelphia. o.
Wednesday. y
Depot New-YOrk at 10 a. m arriving at 8r0ao-s'' a.
1913 p.
v-IIsON-In this city, on May 2, 1896. Edward Chas
Wilson son Of William @. Wilson, in his X'd year: ..
Funeral at Church Tuesday. May Q. al io'~
o'clock m.
Kindly omit flowers
The Kensico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad orty-egn minutes ride from the Grano Sen""
TJepo,. Office. 10 Fast 42dst
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
POstOMce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending May will ciOs
promptly in all cases, at this office as follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
via ' Southampton and Bresn Tor Ireland must
Ts sss'S.%p'ss ssS %
i,eFs fG EatP' soP ireland Rsl must be
$40 ;u!aiemen,sry 10 a. M for 70 Eu'ops 70. fes
helsu@ sos'sTSs sa.STs- yis Antwerp a'''
THSssPA:A tssBs
HTS s,. ssS s.,.,. s.':s i:
oSs directed arIs, per La peu.
at via a. Rosram % fGJ eters must %
per at 10 M for nSS.dna mS,, Ss ar.csJ
ir per : circaSsa ); 1880 t:uPPismsn,ary !: MI
for ElTSee % way RS drec per m Norge ae,sers mus
be directed per Norge .,.,usr. sailing q.
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter
ETC. for and PsSa %s ssr q
wednesday take specially addressed printed matter ETC.
for Egr:P o Great % Sn d
addressed printed matter etc. for other parts Oh Europe
After the closngs the supplementary tranra,lsn,s
opened on piers Of the American and German steam:
hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wESJ
INDIES. ETC.
2so ao n for Port s AnInS grs: per p.r
tolsds PcTnamSaso Pshls ana Rio !'ns. ac
Ss'ias dr.ese f:F Sisa ess sse ria
ss4ss. sSs & % va sss
saracas at r: ,%rDismsn,aiy i:aS e.. for q
pmnfS mi S a1a ss R. na Del o
Ii sl,sss Island 0 and a. s.f
ron n s%Sfa snd M saSd.
sSssS pa :''s';s s e
for Cub, per YTcstan n; VI: Haysns Saa,ss,
1sss5 "a 50I T. BSs,e. S;.. eou.
Pernambuco, Rio Janeiro and santos per o.
capua from baltimore detsrs for North Brazil @ must y
per a. sIss fSr ps,ud: r.
Bert bamos P1nisa ia at mon - ~ CGT.' M
p M FOR Nassau n. p. and Santiago de Cuba, per
FRiDAYMAt p. m. for Porto Rico direct. per soata
sATTRbky-At 10 m Complementary 1920 a. m) tcs
EdonsacsS IUnaons f'S:'a at ioS % NJ for cSmpehe
s1 cs onsr aspn% and
rs soua.s Sea & 's HEss
and s sansG .ao for North D'''
fa oSse Se @ Of ~
s: s: daily S Hss S' s'' s
Mqneon RAJ Bos;9n and henSs Sy =, ;sea%s s
clos: at 81; enc; $: 50 %
fsmps fla Mails or Mexico overland une:. special.
~ addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once
sResstered mail closes at p m. previous day.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
r Empires, q nins .iSSm vsncosxsp M Close cher here
Japan and Hawaii. per Dorio 9.om San Frsnescoh
close here daily up to May at $50 p M Mall. 70!
here daily up to May sli AZ e:So m Mails 70!
Hawaii per s. Australia tfrom San Franeisco close
here daily up % May II at $40 p r. Mails for Aus
warded via Europe New Zealand. Hawaii. Fj and
samoan Islands per Monowai from San Frsncisco).
and 6:so p. ocr on arrival at New,York Of vn,-
bria with British mails for Austraiia). Mails for Aus
tralla (excep, West Austalia). Hawaii and FIJI lsiande
css here Sn psr after spr q aSS Sp q
May s23 $50 Mails for the Society Isands. pes
ship Gallce rom San Frarcsco) close here daily up
May % at ESQ D.
Tranpacic mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and schedule OF closing Is arranged the presum
ton OF their UNINTERRUPTED overland transit.
eRegistered mall closes ~ Y. N. prevtoun Day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON, potmAetoos
postofncs. Nsw-Yosk. N. T.. Nay l. leoa
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
CAST OF THE LYONS MAIL.
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

.,' ''"s Ada Rehan and the DAILY company Of come
uans appeared last night in ST. Louis
1ms sarah Bernhardt Is 10 appear at Abbey's
>"ea're on May lC. and remain one week.
A., aUnlsns. at Abbeys Theatre. Mr. Irving and
ss 80 fery Will appear Macbeth and Lady Mac
ss William Gillette cordially welcomed last
s sss n the Empire Theatre. where he acted in his
'<a play OF TOO Much Johnson"
- pay called The Sunshine OF Paradise Alley"
r. a aeceed The Village Postmaster" at the
s'sesnsh Street Theatre next Monday night.
A., 80 naflem. Mr. Lewis Morrison may bc seen at
'Ie = oPera House
Jsn.,n Jss mould particularly be remembered that Mr.
R,rss,ts9n and his star company" acting in The
xmsHs. VIII appear on Thursday afternoon. at the
- tooslcan Theatre. on Thursday evening they are
NJ ~ N the Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
w play OF "Trilby" was brought back to New
0csxx mst night. and was shown at the Grand
VI, . said that Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Irving Will
fonr nsmerica next season and make a professional
'S1s OF this country.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
MUSIC. ART AND LITERATURE.
soROsIs DISCUSSES THEIR coMPAHAii'I
INFLUENCE IN UPLIFTING HUMANITY.


INFLUENCE IN UPLIFTING HUMANITY
The Committee on Art had charge OF the teeua'
monthly meeting OF Soross at the Waldorf yes'ef-
day afternoon Mrs Adelyn Wesley-smith' the
chairman was In charge, and had CHOSEN as .he
question for discussion, (Which has most up,'eN
humanity. music, art or literatuTeF Sfs'
Smith herself presented the question, touch'ns
briefly upon its three sides, but conmtu"s "ei'o'
to none of them The topics were theh taheN 'p
by the different speakers in the order IN "ien 'i
were given in the question. Mrs. Jennie de "a NJ
Lozier making the first address, upon music. MUSE
is the language Of emotion" said Mrs. Lozler us
function Is to bring all the children OF men ih.o
harmony. It is a higher development OF certain
primitive forces in nature Music is TO physics whae
algebra and geometry are to arithmetic
Mrs. Lozer thought that the present was period
OF repose in musical composition. and tnat IN Amer
ica the art was most carefully studied in Boston,
city which In Puritan days limited its efforts In
that direction to the contents OF the Bay Psalm
Book"
The pleader for art. in the specific sense OF paint
Ing sculpture and architecture; was Mrs MIS- Cart,e ne
compass OF thought. sentiment or emotion, The ne
progress Of humanity must be measured oy It's
Miss Annie Beaston, widely known as SNAKES.
pearan student and lecturer spoke aoy n invor "
common sense" she began. which can assist US IN II,
choice. The first Is that promulgated y! oie VI
the worlds greatest thinkers Nothing enduIes 1 IN
cept that which makes for the universal gooi. Inc
second is Abraham Lncolns dictum. The Lord
must have loved common peop.e because he maoe
many of them. . ,,, Do,.
1T required so long training" said Miss Beas.
ton, ito appreciate propsr:y the masterpieces os
painting and sculpture and the great compositions OF
the famous musicians that the enjoyment OF them
was necessarily limited 10 a comparatively rev
persons But Il not 80 with literature. NJ
special qualifications. except thinking, earness
mind we're necessary to enter into the meaning OF
the great masters who had left their IDEAS 10 the
world in their books. ~, n,,.
Five-minute addresses made by Mrs Eliza
Archard Conner Mrs. Stella Goodrich Russell ana
Mrs Gertrude II. Tenney. Mrs. Conner maintaned a
that noble music more uplftng than eitner i.I..
art or literature instancng Luther's hymn Elm
festc Burg !st Unser Gott." and the many NatonaI
anthems Mrs. Russell contended that art was ape
70 reach where literature failed. and said that the
painting sculpture and architecture OF al nations
were their most enduring monuments. ~
The meeting ended with an extomporaneous dis-
cusson Of the subject by various members OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERALLY CLEAR IN ALL DISTRICTS


Washington. May t.-Thc weather is generally clear
all districts Local showers have occurred during the
day the South Atlantic and East Gulf States IN
ST. Lawrence Valley and north of Dakota and Montana
warmer New England the Middle Atlantic States
md the lower lake region and from the mississippi
ward to the Rocky Mountains The temperature has
fallen slightly In the upper lake REGION the lower 81.
Lawrence Valley and the plateau region. The
has fallen. except in the upper lake region
and the lower Lawrence Valley and the o
Montana The decrease In pressure has been slight
cxcep, in the upper Missouri Valley where the barometer
fallen about thrcc-tenths OF inch. There ii
area low pressure covering the upper ST. Lawrence
Valley but the barometer is lowest north OF Montana.
Generally fair Will the
icvs and from Tho lake region southwark Florida with
warmer souhefiy westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
DEATH or MISS ALICE HARRISON.
st1E HAD BEEN AN ACTRESS FOR MANY
vEaps-IER BODY CREiATED.

THE body Of MISC Alice Harrison. VINO M" p''f
known rs an actress for n number OF years wa
cr.n,ot.d Yesterday NJ Fresh Pond Long lSiahA'
she died on Saturday at her home. No. III Nest
rortv-orth-st. from Brighrs disease. She had been
,r moor beauh since about four years ago. when
sha hal an attack of pneumonia. when was eN-
n4c,ed a. the time 10 prove fatil.
u1ss Harrison was forty -four years oIH an" n''
hoo, on IN. stage since she was eighteen. H'F
a., .,,earance was AZ the Charles street Ihehi''
60 po.,on where she playei the part OF the spirit
:, purrcsouc IN "Humpty Dumpty." She af'erward
s-,oo1 George /. Fox's "Hump;y Dumpiy' company
., .hc oivmu,c Theatre. IN this city. ana she To-
,,alned with him for some years. she theh p'"S''
..,,h rohn Nccullough at the California Theatre III
Co.. Francisco. and then went 70 the Boston NM
cum comn,nv. She played FOR a time win her
hro,her Louis and then appeared IN fho'os'
..viva" and other plays She was one OF lie "''e
,,.l r,eubers Of Rces Surprise Party She Paye'
yu,,yun in The Mikad0' at the Union 'iu''r
Theatre and the title part in THE lAt'ie b'hc
,n a comnany managed by John Stetson She aiso
sun,uor,ed various stars. including Edwin boo'"'
rr,,a,co Parrctt nnl ". J. Florerce. Aiter hcr
,o,,,,ss ~ four years ago she cfi the stage TOT
considerable time but she returned 10 j '''9 80
- d ,nuearcd in the comic opera cpnipans
ha1od hv Miss Camille dArfll!" ~ - '""b"'" VI
Nc ne pn.oiut,on' ana THE Magic hf, 49, 49,.
Sho leaves sister ana '"9, p",ns'S pr .c,or ami
.n ono n,,ts Harrison is well-kno"H actor am
thcs', s,m,ir Harrlson. IS The manager OF tile
tne o'in.. ,.hirn /, now playing Too Murh JoHi-
10y a, the Empire Theatre Hll,s ~" IL. hrs
,In ,hird member Of her family Wh"se oo'; ,%sr
the UNI" ,,rr",ntcj The others having been her la'er
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
nrr,u.rD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampsh.rc and vermont-Partly
cloudy weather. probably local showers cooler IN the In
teror: sotheasierly Winds shifting norhwestery.
Fer Massachusetts Probably fair westerly winds be-
coming variable; cooler Tuesday night
For Rhode Island and Connectcut-Fair: southwest
ery winds.
For Eastern New-york-Fair; cooler in northern por-
tions: westerly winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. Ncw-Jersey and Delaware
slightly Wainer and fair weather; easterly winds.
For Western -York--Local showers. followed by
cooler and weather light fresh weserly winds.
Iennsy ania-Gencraly fair
fresh norhwestey winds the lakes: cooler In north
ern portion
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
HONE AFTER A LONG ABSENCE.
THE CRUISER NEWARK COMES TO PORT
FOR SHORT STAY IN THE NAVY
YARD DRYDOCK

The second-rate protected cruiser Newark. until
recently flagship OF the South Atlantic Station,
after having been in commission continuously for
about six years. most OF which time has been
spent in Southern waters arrived in the harbor
yesterday afternoon and anchored off Tompkins-
Vile. Staten Island. The ship was brought to this
port from Hampton Roads by her executive officer
Lieutenant Commander Charles C. Cornwell and
will go into the timber dock In the Navy Yard
for thorough cleaning and few slight repairs to
her engines
Captain Yates Sterling who had been in COM
mand of the cruiser. transferred to the CON-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
,,r,.rryayT pEARY GOING TO LABRlDOR

washington. May 4-The Navy Department TO-
~, .ror,ed Civil Engineer Robert L. Peary' the
Arctic explorer. six months leave OF absence WIN
permission go abroad II IS SAD ina. h.e'se a',rs
-. ,,u, co 10 Labrador and endeavor 10 secure
reary ;ho WI" Philadeipha Academy of Science an I'm I'M
ense meteor which fell in that latitude some u'''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
TIE RETURN or ). sEAVER PAGE.

a.. eeaser Page has just returned to this city In
4. esaith and spirits He has been In California
la seral weeks recovering his strength. which
=. zen Impaired by severe Illness last winter.
49, ttse mas found life in California extremely In
6otss s and beneficial. He is at the Langham
caliSr:,sat ~ Si1tn-ave he was before he went to
0SioeH1ss his coming back to Ncw-York with
19jaSeisss neeith and strength will be hailed with
&5SS ~ lexions OF attached and admiring
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
R.RON DE HIRsCrrs REQUESTS.

London, May 4.-"The Telegraph" will say TO-
morrow that the bulk of the wealth Of the late
Baron de Hirsch, amounting 10 several millions Of
pounds has by his will been intrusted TO the Jewish
CoDniza u on Society for the continuation OF lis work
The Of l00O.000 francs is bequeathed 10 charities
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
THE SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION.
WHAT ENGLAND SHOULD DO.

From The Baltimore American
,rbe straightforward plan is 20 make an humble
onogy "a The Trsnsvaal Republic. and convict ana
npnish Rhodes and his consplra;ors The oniy otner
Pu,. n nocy is 10 carry out openly the schene
h,h many think Mr.. Chamberlain has been II
s,diNsly nursing for months and send an expo1a; a.;
their allies.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
,uvcUrOy FOR CARDINAL sATOLLI

Washington May 1.-THE French An'oaSsSao. "'
pasenN,re gave farewell lunch to-day TO Cardina'
s",o,u Among the other guests were the Spanish
Msycop and Swiss Ministers, the Charge d'AnaIes
Of she Argentine Republic. and Dr. Gu]'n~"' ga
Minister from Nicaragua
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
A GIGANTIC SCANDAL.
n The Philadelphia Press.

FROM i"e argers now hang over England The
fa Of the COMPANY s Is Gsrsn 1can and cS %n
e Centre IN addition pGhSSaG phS G sSapoS snch Gi the the
irst magnitude is Gsran wn,Tn ~,hc Misi fe Mr. Cham
Seran and he had Rs he ann hs
source Of Information How couln % "d dapraceful loo
IN Which and eeders IN n nesh ghs pos
,;on ia . LORD Salisbury left II they were Ignorant
What fools fhev were.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

Tribune orice May s. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and warmer The temperature 'ansea o ,,'
q, ,osre.. the average (6oN degrees) being 1l's
s ,,gner than that OF Sunday and degrees higher
than tfnt OF tie corresponding day OK last year.
e' rhc Weather to-day VIA continue faus ~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
FUNERAL or HAMILTON DISSTON.

Philadelphia May 4.--rhe funeral Of Hamilton
Diss,on the head OF the extensive saw works OF
Henry Disston & Sons Of this city. who died sud-
denly from heart disease on Thursday, took place
this morning from his late home. Broad and Jeher-
son SITS The services. which were conducted by the
Rev Dr. Lawrence Colfet. former pastor Of the
oxford Presbyterian Church. of which Mr.. Dis
ston was a member. were attended by hundreds OF
the friends OF the deceased. ana also by LOW or
omav en. and Cameron were selected for honorary
pallbcarers, but neither was was present, Mrs. quay
and her daughter.ln-law, Mrs. Richard quay, were we're
The honorary pallbearers included Governor
Hastings p A. II. Widener. William l.. Elkns.
William NJ singerly. Mayor Warwick. David Mar
tin Thomas Dolan Dayid Lane Snn state sena0r
Fa%ette r. Plumb. Alonzo shotwe. George A.
Hahn ThGmas w. sSs %sTs aRS couny IT. nn
Jacob Widemore, pistrlct-At'orney George George s
Graham. Theodore Shoemaker. John Rooerts' 4.
T. Stock and tohn Lamb.
r 5 sse a, sssa1 Gssss assssG
DIED.
May at IN hs I rf:asnss : Ssar No o.
Funeral services will held Grace Church on wednes-
day morning. May o. at 10 o'clock
In the State OF New-iork. office o. the
secretary, 81 L,berty-st.. New-fork .so.
"'' - May 4. 1906.
The members OF this society requested TO attend the
af services ;s s
PHILIP LIVINGSTON. Secretary.
uo,,,rd Lodge. No s. T. AND A. M.-Brethren arc
.o attend the funeral OF late brother samuel
norrowe Al Grace Church. 10 o'clock m wednes-
day May o. D. ~. WlN> '" "iNi"iii' "'as'~'
RRiTTON-At Waipoe. n. H.. May 2. Major j. Britton'
in his s0th year. . q ,,., =.
,he residence OF his daughter. Mrs Theodore Schultz
cARPENTER-At Rosedaie, White Plains: NJ y. . sun
Jav Nav a 1906 Beatrice. beloved wife OF William
Iirr ca arpenter and daughter Of the late Robert N.
Brown aged 30 years. IL months and days =. =,
r,rerai services Will be held at the Memorial NJ. r..
church. White Plains. Wednesday. May O. at p: M
Carriages will meet the 2:lo train from Grand |enrai
Depot.
roE--supday May g. at his home at Englewood Cliffs.
T. George s. Coe. aged 10 years.
Funeral services Englewood Presbyterian Church.
Tuesday, MAJ s. at 4:lo p m. on arrival OF train
Newport R. ~ papers please copy. s--I
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

., ,,,. a,,sram a continuous white line shows the
,aryss IN nrcssure AZ indicated by The Tribunes SELF
chanks ~ srme,er The dotted line represents the tenn
,srature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
cHAMBERLAIN's DILEMMA.
From The Grand Rapids Herald

From The Grand Haplus fiei"4" ..,.
shou,d Chamberlain endeavor TO condone TINS
papabe crime against friendly governssen oT sna
make lots OF trouble for Her Matcstys Government
In this he Will doubtless have the practical supper
OF the Kaiser IT, the other hand ne snoulu ~ on on
mand the trial and punishment OF az the n,en . eo ~
cerned in the plot some of the frst fam.lles Oh
England might find themselves or their representa-
tives in the dock charged with one OF the Sraycss
crimes known to the law Secretary ChamDei,i iasu III
is between the dev. and the deep sea- and the placlo
Dutchman who rules the Boer republic is master Oh
the situation.
THE IMPLICATION OF RHODES.
From The Boston Herald.
I'm spite CT the disposition that has been shown
10 shield and excupate Mr.. Cecil Rhodes from al.
Knowledge of or participation in this matter. the
Inference from the start has been irresistible tnal
the undertaking must have been one OF his planning
ENGLAND SHOULD LET THEM ALONE.
From The Atlanta Constitution.
President Kriger's wisdom. nrmness and con.
servefiem win probably restore peace. The best
thing for British 10 do Is TO lot the Beers alone
warfare against them under the circumstances
would be Without the hi6lstsst justification
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

East Grunge, y. J.-For sale at great bargain
house and barn. Conveniently located
Address x I62 Jersey Jersey City, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
DIED.

poRpOUr-sudienly on May 3. his residence. No.
~ West i7t-st Samuel Borrowe. In the Doth year or
| his c,.,,-.. -, v-aara.
day morning. May o. at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

The Kensico Cemetery. located on the harieau
Railroad forty-eignt minutes ride from the Grand Cen"
JIeno, i2i-st.