davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
FREDERICK SEYBOLT BOYD.

Frederick Seybolt Boyd. who died at his home.
No SO West Thirty-seventh-st.. last Tuesday. was
an old resident OF this city. He was stricken with
apoplexy near the Consolidated Exchange on Mon
day and was taken to his home where he re-
NAMED in an unconscious condition until his death
Mr. BOYD was born In Orange County In 1911, and
when sixteen years old he came 10 the city. Mr..
Rovd was a wldower and leaves two daughters
Tho funeral will be held at the Broadway Taber-
racie at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon The burial
will be In WoOdlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

ceremony Justice Truax and his bride were sen
10 the American Line pier, where tney ooaiu .s
the steamship New-York, which sailed io' Sousnr
ampton at II o'clock yesterday morning %, hid them
Soodby Justice and Mrs Truax VIII procecdd 70
london from Southampton. thence my and If
Zine permits they viii spend some time al He
Justice Truax will be absent about Wonday in
AprilS Justice John n. Davy. OF Rocnes'1i sttsr's
preside in Justice Truax's court during 'he '"''e
The engagement Of Justice Truax TO Mrs Car
ington was not generally known uni" 'aS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
WILLIAM j. CAMPBELL.

Chicago March 4.-William j. Campbell, member
OF the Republican National Committee, and chair
man of the Executive Committee of that body. died
this afternoon Of pneumonia at his home at River
side I'm this city. He was elected chairman of the
National Committee I'm 1892. but resigned In favor OF
Senator Carter. Mr.. Campbell was as successful in
law as In politics. He was born in Philadelphia I'm
1850. He leaves widow and five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

ADAIR-At Somerviie. N. j.. March D. iovo' 'a"'es
Adair in the 9th year of his age n ,.,o., -,
Funeral services Friday. March D. NJ oeooN " me-
at ~. Johns Church. g.,
cOBB-A her residence GEORGES Road near Anew New
U,,rs,,,ct n r. or Sunday. March j. In the nineteth
vsar ~, her age Mrs. Julia f. Cobb wire OF the late
4,,vsr r. Cobb OF NcwYork and daughter OF John AM
Margaret Il. Nitehie. - =, -.
20, r. n, Wednesday March Z. 1896. Anna r. wife OF
,;,, r Cole and daughter Of the late Joseph Far
rsrd in 10th year ,s.,
services at her residence. No. l3i East 10Th
IN =, on Friday morning At 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

Foreign malls FOR the week ending March will e''s'
promptly IN a." TrRsAANsATLANriC MAILS
ta:Dssls for and ErSs sss
sSsS iass fi 'i:
a aSf Kaiser
mus, a. % be for dfs saS per Kaiser Wilhelm N
ssqsp's ys eassn:tcSa scotland direct
After tn. closing of the supplementary Transatlantic
Of the Amsgsa Enf prsaSh m and
g h G s5G f a N @ WEST
INDIES. ETC .
ss Bahia %
Cetters North Brazil and La Plata countries must
9 Tbo aress ana st. crox via ST. Thomas per
Icy from lad Rsha and % iTS ssr r So
Brazil La Plata countries must be dsc,sa per
at ~ tor csS
Haiti Gonsives. ST. Mar and i por H,rs de far per Fora
S La fs sss S; Pless. d Ssa. S:
ssr $, ,, psIsemn from Haiifss c,v..
m asF f sTsss psi n
per from Paia scunfss
Re Rio 5sSse rs ssan ssmSr. vi. d se
,cr p other Brazil must be drs sS
or Fortune ssSsn 6s. sss
u. H''| 1920 a. Tor Sahpe,nc,
r.. Tmxpam and Yucatan per = mn., h. A.
s sceS per ns oI oey ' and
a, be PER from Ams% eat $ g
Costa RIGA Pe' ner steamer from Palm Beach; at $50
Nassau Tor Newfoundland per steamer from HALIFAX
xswfoundland, by rail- to Haltax and mence
Malls Tor lose at this office daily al $50 p m nais
by steamer, by rail Boston,, and thence oy seames
t fer az this once daily a. go for forwarans y
close at 'n an% siondays and Thursdays from Pert
steamers Mails Mexico. overland unless speeay
Tor dispatch BY steamer close az 'n'' o"es Oh"
Al a. m rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Malls for daily up to March at $3.50 p; M Nails fos
.ose neIs ianan per China Qrom San Franctsco).
CHINA , a daily up March g. at $50 ?; m NAILS fos
close heie, 1anan per s. s Victoria from Tacomal.
China am t.,iv IN 10 March si5 at $50 p. Mails
eoF1 rstralia except West Australia Hawaii ana FIJI
,ly after February 20 and to March 20 q
n ss n m Mails for China and Japan Especially sd-
S 49, only per =. s. Empress OF india iron van
ra close here daily up to March s23 at $3.50 p m
S,s Tor the Society Islands ship Tropc Bird from
San Francsco). close here daily up to March = at $50
Witch are forwarded via Europe New Zealand. Hawaii
Fiji and Samoan Islands. per Alameda IRON sen
t.rancscoj close here daily up to March - a. J:O
a m II a. m. and $3.50 p. m cor on ARRIVAL AZ new
York OF g. s. Umbra with British mails for Australia
rransoacc mails are forwarded OF sailing daily
tIon OF their uninterrupted overland transit
s CHARLES W. DAYTON. Po.tmasssR
Postofnce. New-York. N. T.. February -. iSs0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
WILL OF CHARLES L. COLBY.
REQUESTS TO BROWN UNIVERSITY AND
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
rersr FUNDS FOR THE WIDOW AND soNs-I.EGA-

r,rsr FINDS FOR THE WIDOW AND sONS-IEGA-
CIEs TO RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.
nh. vii Of Charles L. Colby. who at one
49," rres,dent Of the Wisconsin Central Railroad.
- e,ed In the Surrogates Office yesterday. Mr..
ro,nv died at Newton, Mass. on Wednesday Of last
r inst after delivering address at the
,wsnty-hfth anniversary of the Womens Baptist
missionary Society. He had been greatly inter-
..,sd IN Baptist charitable societies. several OF
,h,ch receive requests in his will He was
fellow OF Brown University which receives the
largest OF the requests. aside from those TO his
wife and sons
Mr. Colby's will is q long and elaborate document
ue fist creates four trust funds each OF 100000
Tho income Of two Of these funds Will be paid to
his widow Mrs. Anna S. Colby. of No. East
sxty-ninth-st for life. At her death each OF the
cons will receive the income from Of the trust
funds formed for his mothers benefit until he
veaches the age of thirty-fve years, when the
principal will be paid to him. The income of one OF
the other trust funds Of 100000 will be paid TO son.
Howard A. Colby. and the income of he remaining
fund Of like amount to Everett Colby. the other
SON. After three years the principal of 100000 viii
be paid to each Of the sons One OF the sons rs an
was recently graduated from Princeton These
trust funds are to be paid. even If there Is nov
probably all can be paid from the estate, If not.
each special legacy will be reduced proportonateD;
Of Brown University. 5000 American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union. $1,000; American Baptist Home
Mission Society. $4,000: Women's Foreign MISSION
Society of Boston. 5000: New York city Baptist
Missionary society 5000; Industrial Committee OF
the Young Mems Christian Association $ooc anu
the Madison Avenue Depository and Exchange FOR
Womens Work 5000. 1865,
Legaces are also given to relatives and friends
Each Of Mr. Co.by's three brothers receives n.y.
and three nephews get $1,000 each. Funds OF No.o
and 5000 each are created for Mrs. Emma Know
ton and others. the exact amounts TO be PAID pc
ing subject to the wishes of Mrs. COPY. Inc
residue OF the estate is given to the widow ana
c,.
Mrs Anna S. Colby. Henry F. Spencer. Co.gate
Hoyt and Edwin H. Abbott are made executors
and trustees under the will. which was executed
on June 2S 1896 . A..
affdavit accompanying the petition for probate as
500 900 in pers )nal property and S54oo IN real
estate in New-York State. Estimates made by
executors usually conservative. and II is PROB
abe that Mr. CODY owned real estate In otner
States His business friends have always estimated
his wealth at much larger amount tnan , '1 "a.
mentioned In the probate proceedings lie nved lor
many years in Wisconsin, and he prooaby owned
real estate Their.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

room in which the marriage was solemnized was
beautifully decorated with flowers The ceremony
ma. performed by the Rev. DR.. Anthony II. Evans,
ma stor Of the West Presbyterian Church Owing to
the illness Of the brides mother the wedding was
nrivate only two persons. Justice George c. Bar
rett of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
for this Department. and Gilbert ~ speir being
witnesses Of the ceremony.
No reception was held. Immediately aiter the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
SMALL REQUESTS TO HIS DAUGHTERS

Patrick Sheehy. brother of Edward c. Sheehy.
who was formerly Charities Commissioner left
an estate Of almost $4,000 according to an ati-
davt fled IN the Surrogate's office yesterday The
will which was filed at the same time, showed that
Mr. Sheehy had made small requests TO his three
daughters. while giving large sums TO his wife and
each Of his soas. The daughter Mary 5 Sheehy
receives $500. and married daughter $1,000 The IN
come of s. 900 is given for life 10 the third daugh-
ter who is also married. OF his remaining estate,
the income Of two-ffths given TO the widow FOR
life. and the principal goes 10 the sons. Each OF
the sons receives half of the rest OF the estate.
Edward c. Sheehy. Thomas Regain and Mathew
DAILY named executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
HOURS; Morning. es 1sns
1as4667s 10 IL 2 50 or esIo.. g
CTLT.IL " sflTfyE n t-t-tfj
ILL.,. llI .llp-l - IA m NATURALIZATION
49, - \ 4attlrr44 IN 1a1
A. X ~ !. AZ 4: 81 NJ HI 1

Tribune ONCE March 4. a m-rhe weather Yesterday
was fair and cold The temperature ranged between III
AZ, 90 ayses IN. average (225s degrees) being IN de-
60 ,n.r ,h., that Of Tuesday and i7it degrees lower
;han ,hat ~ the corresponding day last year
The weather to-day Will be fair and colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

Tho engagement announced above would ypNy
the union OF the Republic and the Monarchy Inc
Duc de Chartres is one OF the Bourboh ir''ceS y.
Franco exil.d by the decree of the RepuDic' Oh
,nIcb Marshal NacNahon was once the head one
of me Orleans Lcgtmst Chiefs whose presenoe ~, I
French soil was considered a s'anu'''s "' " Wv
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
LIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN HIS HEIRS.

The will If Henry J. Bang. the proprietor of the
Sturtevant House. who died last Friday was Of
fered for probate yesterday All Of his estate is
given In trust L Frederick w. Bergstein. who Is
TO pay the income to Mr.. Bangs widow during her
,ife, and at hei death TO divide IL into many
shares there Of his children then living. and
to give share TO each child. The affidavit Of
value filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
n,,r.,,.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-fo'H' '"'
nor,heriy winds diminishing In force. .,.u,.
-, ,,-,.,o, ., columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jer.ey' Delaware and Maryland fair weather.
.rr Thursaav night; north-rly winds becoming Va''
able yv.s,ern New-York, fair
weather. slowly rising temperature Variap'e "'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
CORONER HOEBER MAKES MISTAKE

AN AMUSING INCIDENT AT HEARING ON THE
MEDICAL EXAMINERS BILL
Albany. March A large number OF physicians
md Coroners appeared before the Judiciary COM
mittee OF the Assembly this afternoon at hearing
-, tho Robbins bill. which abolishes the office OF
|,ro,sr and provides for the appointment OF four
r,ed,cal examiners and four assistants In each )h-
d,cial distric, Of the State The first speaker IN
onnos,tion to the bill DIR. J. H. Skcom, OF Al
h.nv. The main objection he had to the measure
was tina. 1. provided for the appointment OF ex-
amners by the Supreme Court. This would p"'
-. ,vorE IN the Justices and was out Of the line
,rgyested by the Constitution 1t was unreasonable
.,so for the medical examiners to be named ana
rnt have them pass a practical competitive exam
nation. ,,u -.
Coroner Hoeber. OF New.York. opposed the blu on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
MONARCHIST AND REPt BLICAN ~ WE'D
r,,,- u,.r,or,1,1 ANNOUNCED OF PRINCESS MAR
GTERiTE OF ORLEANS AND
MAJOR IMAGINATION.

por,s March 4-Princess Marguerite OF Orleans.
d,uyb,er Of the Duo Charities has been betrothed
TO Major Patrce MacMahon. son OF the late Marsha'
MacMahOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

March 4. 1895.
The secretaryienerai OF the Cincinnati announces with
deep regret the decease March g. inst. OF the Hon
orabe clifford Stanley Sims d. G. l.. president Of the
New-Jersey State Society Of the Cincinnati and delegate
in the general society.
The Cincinnati requested attend his funeral at
Saint Andrews Church. Mount Holly. y. j.. Friday.
March Q. al II 30 a.
ASA BIRD GARDNER. Secretary-Generai
The KensicO Cemetery. located the Harlem
Railroad minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office 10 East 42i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
crvrp,I HARRISON. NO LONGER HERE.

rx.prosaen, Harrison left the Fifth Avenue Ho,e'
IN Tuesday evening" and it was understood 'na' nc
was going direct to his nome IN nar the time of
Meeting to return 20 THIS cry u''' ~
hls marriage 10 Mrs. Dimmick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

The most prominent OF Clubs serve the best Hotel,
and Dealers sell DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES. Mad,
Of little pigs ami choice spices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
MARRIED..

TRUAX-CARINGTON-At the Hotel Savoy New-fork
City, Wednesday, March I. 1895. by the Rev. DIR.
Anthony II. Evans. Mrs. Caroline Darlington, daughter
Of the late Isaac Sanders to Charles ii. Truax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

THE REV. NOAH HOOPER.
Exeter. n. H.. March 4-Thc Rev. Noah Hooper
retired Baptist clergyman. died to-day aged
eighty-nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

Artificial Teeth.-The highest award at the Worlds
Granted dentist 4Si l>exingtin ave-.
cor .5h Specially artificial teeth Expression restores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
JUSTICE TRUAX MARRIED.

HIS WEDDING TO MRS. DARLINGTON AT THE
HOTEL SAVOY-THE TWO SAIL
FOR EUROPE.
The marriage of Justice Charles II. Truax. Of the
Supreme Court. and Mrs Caroline Carington daugh-
Of the late Isaac Sanders took place yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock at the Hotel Savoy The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

Burnetts Extract OF Vanilla
Imparts a superior decacy OF flavor. try II. It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
gpecial Notices.

Special Notices.
...oocooooo>oooo~~>~--~ >v>~>o~~>>~~>oo~rV~~>
American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK
On Free View Day and Night.
AT POSITIVE SALE BY ORDER OF
>. Is. DONCHIAN,
HARTFORD. CONN.
Afternoons at 2:3O O'Clock,
A Large, Varied and Choice Group Of
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
EASTERN
LOOM-PANELS
and
FLOOR COVERINGS
THAT DIFFER FROM THE ORDINARY WEAVE o.
THE LOOM OF COMMERCE.
Each specnen is perfect texture. OF wei!-baaneed
proportion been thoroughly ceansed deohozeo'
ana made absolutely mohproof facts worthy OF Con-
sderation.
Free View previous to hour of Sale.
THOMAS f. KIRBY. AUcrIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
Eas, 23d St.. Madison Square.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3G6 FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR Bath ST.
Free Exhibition Day and Evening
MARINES
BY JAMES G. TYLER.
LANDSCAPES and FIGURES
BY
INNES. GEO. MORAN, T.
SMITH. II. s. WiGGlNs T.
cp,xE BRUCE CRAIG 7. B.
MORAN, LEON kIEsEL l.
CURRAN c. Wa"NE" E.
TO BE Sold BY AUCTION
,Tuesdav and "Wednesday Evenings,
MARCH 10 AND II. AT O'CLOCK.
poprpT soMERyUIE ORTGIES CO..
A'ND' suctione,r 1865 Fifth Avenue.
Artificial Teeth.-The highest award at the Worlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

submitted ~ Chairman Jones anu Mfr.
Faulkner, when senator JOnos WI a.
here last week, ana they expressed Ell.
tie satisfaction with the te,ult. Tho
book will be ready for tho public the
latter part Of this month.
Commencing with the Chicago con-
yontiou, II gives the platform recon.
msrde1 by this committee on rssolu.
tons, the speech Of Mr.. Bryan ON the
platform, the notification speeches aud
letter. OF acceptance. In the firsi chap
ter II lays down the fundamental
principles Of the Democratic party A.
expounded by Jefferson, lion Of ohio,
Seymour OF New York, aud Bryan.
With these 10 contrasts HamiltOu's
Ideas Of government.
IL takes up the silver question, and
for a hundred pages deals with that
topic. Following there are conclse
statements Of fact and statistical
table,. There are chapters on McKiu.
loy's public record ON the subject OF
silver, Chinese immigration, the fierce
bill and the ELECTS OF the Mckinley
tATl1 law.
Under tho head OF immigration, II
reviews the legislation on the subject,
particularly the restriction Of Chinese
immigration. The chapter on tho In.
come tar gives Bryan'S speech in the
House on that subject, tho report Of the
committor, Mr.. WiE6's speech, the dis.
sonting opinions OF the supfeme csuit.
anu Senator Nesps review OF tue sub.
eoi.
Under the head OF "LAbor," the
book reproduoee In full Nit. Bryan's
speech ut Chicago on Labor day, II
closes by n memorial by all tho gTcA,
labor organization Ia favor Of free ell.
yer.
There Ia another chapter entitled
"Ihe Business Mons Campaign.n IL
quotes Mr.. Bryan's definition OF the
business man, and gives full statistics
OF the number OF each occupation.
The ohapter on "rfusts" treats OF the
trust laws passed by the Democratic
party. The chapter On the recent
issue Of United States bonds gives facts
and figures. There IL chapter on
pensions, one on public lands, ono on
taxing the rich, another ou the record
OF tho Flfly.fourth Congress, aud
nnallya chapter on thn tatin. Tue
fifnt edition consists OF 10000 copies,
The price OF tho volume 10 90 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

McCauJn wss elected secretary ard
fead set OF resolutions which
the meeting adopted. They ftoits
that the election to be held 10
November IA II greater impurihnce
man any since tho Civil War, de.
nUunce corporations ana monUpolles,
aud compliment Mr. Bryan Tor th,
skill with which he has thus fat ieu
ito naht. 1--WE find our faith IT,
him Strengthened cay tue refoiu'
tons. "by the abuse poured out upon
him b. tne enemies Of the people, the
dBfamers OF the Democracy anu the
traitors TO the Democratic cause, whoi
vsntufing TO insult the intelligence OF
tho American people by usirg the
Democratic name as dtcoy iiag, nave
II last found their fitting homo IN the
b som Of Rspublioanitm ~ u IL typl.
no1 by q iay Of Pennsylvania, Plat Of
New York ami Marx banns, the
labor ctuqheT, Of OHIO" tho docu'
meut In conclusion pledgeo the allie.
glance Of the county Democracy TOT
Iiryan and the wnllv ticket.
SENATOR McCsffon had scarcely I'm.
itheI before shouts from the outside u
tho building announced tie afrival Of
the Bryan party.
Tho noise continued unabalcd for Elk
minutes, at tbs end Of which tins Nj.
Bryan raised his hands aud hnaliy
biOlght ABOUT order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
nRyAN nnooHLyS.
A IIowIinE Multitude Gathered TO
Hear Him.

A IIowIinE Multitude Gathered 10
Hear Him.
New YORK, Sept. 23.-Befofe 0
O'Clock every entrance to the Acade.
my OF Music IN Brooklyn was tho
battle-ground OF bowling, tumuitnous
mob, And when tho dsOrs were flung
oIen n little past that hour, Il took less
than ten minutes TO MI tue big build.
ing from tho front sieps 10 tho rear
wall. IL was n good.humOfed crowd,
and II had a great deal Oi amusement
with itself pending the arrival OF tho
candidate. In the corner OF tho spscs
was a brass band which helped the fun
along by playing patriotic airs.
The first note was the sigual for
somebody Ia the upper part OF the
mouse 10 scatter through tho mir great
number OF small Ameficrn flags, and
a moment later the entire audience
wha on ils leet wildly waving the
tiny emblems 10 tbs tuns OF tho "StAr
Spanglod BAnnsr." This sort OF
Amusement was varied by cheers Tor
Mr.. Bryan.
Fally 5000 people we're In tho house.
Among tuem were macy Of Brook.
lyn's prominent Democrats, inclnding
HhaR ASANA
ana tho members VI the county oTga.
nizalion. There were few prominent
New Workers there, however. by s
o'clock the crush had become 10 thioK
that nil tho doOfs /, the Academy were
closed. cutting out clanioring crowd
OF thousands who thronged the entire
block.
When James ID. Bell, chairman Of
the Kings county Democracy. ApIe j
for order, the candidate had not mr..
rived. In few words Mr.. Bell
named ne chairman OF the meeting
"Fighting Judge" William diynoT
Of Inc supreme court, whose name was
greeted with tremendous applause.
The Judge stepped to tne little table In
front OF tho stage anu peuaded the
gavel. He made neat speech IN
which no said this was time ior
moral courage. Senator Patrick Ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

DunLIs, Sept. 23.-It has been Rseof-
tained that the man who was arrested
In Glasgow a. Edward Bell, charged
with being implicated with lyman IN
the dynamite conspiracy and whoeu
Identity was later fixed NJ Edward j.
Ivory Of New York, Ia the sou Of the
late Patrick Ivory OF rulla, whose
family II most respectable. He was
nppreuticsi 10 q grocery anu apitit
siore In Wexford street, Dubiin, whore
at the same time Kelly, MOlloy anu
McCaiiory, VINO were implicated Ia
the Pnoeuix Park murders, resided.
Young Boil, or Ivory, omigra,ed to
tno United STATED In 1883, aad opened
q llquor store on n corner OF LsxinsSon
avenue, In Now York city, lie 10.
turned TO Ireland upon tho death Of hil
igther a few yoafs ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
AFrEn woLcoTr.
Petitions Asking Iiim TO ItssiEn-nust
Be considered.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 23.-The poll.
tons asking United states Senator
WoloDtt 10 resign which have been
circulated all over the state ara now
being collected by J. II. Holmes Of
this city, who la, been most active In
iuftherlng tho movement.
"rhese petition, will not bo sent to
Mr.. WolcOtt 10 be thrown in the waste
basket" Haii Mt. Holmes. ave pro.
pobu TO allow him 10 Inspect them anu
then ask him h rtsign. II ne does not,
every petition vii. DO filed with the
United States Senate. demanding the
action of that body. La oAsu they
should neglect or refuse To ACT, the
matter viii DO tsken right Into this
United States supreme court aud a
test case made. IL will decide the
question NJ 10 whether majority oil
tue people OF a sovereign state have a
right to recall an official who has beon
TeefeanI to the trust reposvd IN him. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

Federal Troop. rHyiiie Called Upon
60 AID tho MiiltIn.

DENvER, Sept. 23.-Ih- impression
that tbs presence OF troops In Lvadville
pated by the reports when rescued
Gov. Mcintyre today from LeAdvillc.
lie IL toli that miners from Aspob,
Cripple Creek and the San Juan are
quietly gathering at Leadvilie, and
that nj an opportuuo moment tue stfik.
era will wipe out the entire national
guard and burn tho town. The gov.
srnor has inquired, uuotiiolaliy, Of
Brig. Gen. Wheaton, commander VI
toe military department OF Colorado,