davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
Mr.. HAMNERSTEIN'S OPERA.

Mr. Oscar Hammersteins Santa Maria was
produced at the Olympia Theatre last night. There
can be no question that the interchangeable author
took a serious view of his self-allotted task When
he brought Marguerite forward he called II
opera. but when Santa Maria" filled his mind he
refurbshed Marguerite and called II ballet.
Santa Maria had raised his IDEAL and very prop
erlv for most Of the things which prevent II from
being really a romantic opera are the things which
led him also to think IL comic The bufoonery for
which James T Powers is the vehicle does no
more cohere with the story into which il has been
Injected than the "Old Hundred" and the tune
of "Creensleeves" to borrow phrase from one OF
Shakespeare's Merry Wives. Much better were II
had It been eliminated and the play been permitted
TO take its course with the seriousness OF aim which
In his heart Of hearts It's author believes 1t pos
sesses.
Mr. Hammersten's belief in the worthiness ana
beauty Of his production has been emphasized IN
way that the public cannot fail TO appreciate
in the generous manner in which 1t has been pro-
duced. His principals are among the mos
talented singers outside of our grand-opera stages
1t would be difficult to recall comic opera which
was so well sung as Santa Maria" was last night
or 70 mention many that have had as sumptuous
an adornrnent Miss Camille dArville is easily the
first of comic opera heroines. not only In the
briIliancy of her voice. but also in the Intelligence
of her singing and the sincerity and enthusiasm
with which she imbues her work. Her companions
are Marie Haiton who comes back a better singer.
hotter actress and more winsome personality than
she was when she left New-York, and LUCILLE
Saunders A thoroughly admirable singer, albeit
strongly held by narrow convehtiors, Mic, ~
nxneriences Finally, there is julius Stc2er, who.
while forcing his individuality into prominence IN
duly sings with W hrsa artists rtt as nigh. won
enthusiastic recalls and collaboraed successfully
with the scene-painter IN launching '"e III" ''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

Gilbert Duprez was the thirteenth OF twenty-t""
children of a Paris perfumer. Having completed
his studies under Choron at the Conservatoire. ne
made his debut In December. 1895, as tenor at the
Odeon where Castil- Blaze was producing his trans
lation of the favorite operas OF Rossn and Weber.
His success was not great. and when the theatre
closed in 1928 he went to Italy. At first ne at
tracted little attention; but having changed MS
STYLE and adopted the "voix sombree he became
speedily popular and. by his creation OF the part
of Edsardo In Lucia di Lammermoor. In Naples
in 1885, placed himself at the head OF the French
dramatic singers Of his time.
He was engaged for the Grand Opera In Paris
and made his first appearance there on April H.
1881 in 'Guillaume Tell" when his novel and strik-
ing reading OF his part contributed greatly TO Re
revival Of the opera. For twelve years he re-
mained at this theatre and created the principal
parts in Guido ct Ginevra," "Benvenuto Celiln,
lie Lac des Fees" Les Martyrs" La Favorite
and Jerusalem" His physical appearance was
against him. and he had propensity to over-ges-
ticuaton; but in spite Of these defects. he MADE
his way as a tragedan and was frantically ap-
plauded for his excellent defamation and the
fessor OF singing at the Conservatoire from lsi2 20
1880 and in 1893 founded an "Ecole speclale de
chant" which still exists and has turned out iltns
dramatic singers He composed romances. cnam-
Der music two masses and eight operas OF Whlcn
the most favored have been "Joanita' ana Jeanne
dare" He also published many books ana re- re.
view articles on the technique and practice OF MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25


promptly in all cases. at this Office as fol!ows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATTRpAY.As i25 - n FOR s Franz sw!ser!ana
parts Of Europe must be directed per La Gsseosns3:
s5rs at for Eq5 62 per ds s1n per- va
cam via ROTTERDAM d sr on mus, Re directed per
isrs must directed per a'p n os Zoe
ies must BE- directed per FurnessIsj at ii a m for
NS,sry D ef Hsks AeNa oe''' must be d.
.Prnied m4ttsr e,c-German steamer. sailing on rues
FOR Germany and specially addressed printed matter etc.
Sr hs as G p s1ae en-
s qCPe for Great Britain and SSn an ase .pses
addressed printed nat'er ETC. for other parts o, Europe
etc for AL countries for which they are advertised to
carry mall.
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
opened on the piers English French and
u,es Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer "'"' ''' n'a'
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.
s.i if S@.e 5.g Roma: at Prime. for Il Plat.
sATURDAY-A, 10 a IN. Complementary 1880 m,
FOR FOR cosa Rl ca must Be G a
Savanna Ia and carthasena per $ s. Aivens: a. 80
for campsshe Chaps T9sSseo and Y.s.t.n
and for Cuba be directed per ssratosa) io:sS
m for Hayt. cumana and carupano. per Prins r.
Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana must be directed
per Prins r. Hendrk'D
Mails for By rail 10 Halifax and thence BIZ
close at this once daily at $50 D. Mails
cio~e al this Office daily 80 o. m. Malls for CuhH
close at this Office daily at for forwarding by
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from Port
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico. overland unjeus
specially addressed Dispatch by close al this
once daily at 4. m fRegsteret mall closes ct !
D. m previous tav.
TRANsPACIFrc MAILS
Mails :or China Japan. per 4. Braemer tfrom Ia
Doric from san Frsncisco). close here daily up 10
D. Malls for China. Japan and Hawaii, per o o.
September - at $3.50 p m. Mails for the Society ls-
here daily up september "a at $50 y. m. Malls for
Australia texcept West Austraa). Thwall and FIJI
Islands especially addressed onlyl per wsrrimco
from Vancouver close here daily after September u
ami I'd 20 October n az $50 D. Mails for China
and Japan Especially addressed only. per Empress
OF India from close here daily up
be- az p. m. Mails for Australia except
for West Australia. which forwarded Europe).
New Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands. per
s. Mariposa from San Francsco). close here daily
up 10 october 10 At 1890 a. III and 80 D. m.
cor on arrival Newyork q Umbris with British
mails for AUSTRALIAN. Malls for Hawaii per . O. Aus
tral.a from san Francsco). chose here daily up 70
october II at $50 y.
daily and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on thu
presumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit.
tResistered mail closes al m previous day.
CHARLES ". DAYTON, Pos,mastes
Postonnce Nsw-york \. T.. September - lSoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
lyman WON'T HAVE FRENCH LAWYERS
HE TRUSTS IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AHD
HKINEs NOT TO BE ExrRApITED

HEINEs NOT TO BE ExTRADITED.
Paris. Sept. 2i-Ambassador Eusts had a long in
terview with NJ. Hanotaux Minister Of Foreign A.
fairs to-day in regard to the OF r. j. lyman the
alleged Irish-American dynamter who is under az
rest at Boulcgne.
Boulogne. France. Sept. 2.-P. J. lyman. the Irish
lnvincible who under here. has rejected the
suggestion of the United States Consul, that he EN-
poy French LAWYERS. named by the Consul. 10 defend
him and Informed the Consul that ne relied upon the
Republic do him justice. lyman looks very pale
and haEgard and his health Is rapidly breaking down
London, Sept. 24.-It Is announced upon ofncia au-
thoriy that the Government have abandoned The Idea
Of asking for the extradit!on OF the alleged dyna-
mters." Kearney and Heines who were recently ar
rested In Rotterdam
The reason the authorities have decided not 10 at
tempt 10 secure their eXtradition Is that ii mas been
found that the offences with which they are charged
are not Included among the exiradtion crimes men
toned In the treaty between Great Britain and
Holland
4 dispatch from Paris 10 a news agency here says
that Great Britalns request for the extraditon Of
p j. lyman, the alleged "dynamiter, has been re-
celyed by the French Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
YOUNG MR.. lyman HERE.
HE DOES NOT THINK HIS FATHER WILL BH En-
TRADITED.

he DOES NOT THINK HIS FATHER WILL ~ La
TRADITED.
ora ., the passengers on the Cunard inner
Aurapia which arrived mere iioi' ,c,
,.-dav was I r. lyman the son OF the aIiese'
s,. u lyman With him were ms SIS
%, 90 Mrs Elizabeth Skey. his grandmother
NJ IT,, who Is q Young man, was not aVerse
N s,sc,}ss,ng the facts concerning the arres' %
h,s ta,hor lie said that the last time he sa" MS
,sther was on July l. when he left this country io'
nI.asura Trim his father coming to the steamship
pier 10 see him off The first he kne" CT MS al
res, ,,.s two DAVIS before he left Queenstown vi
~. $50, trim Then he learned the facts from I"
,a,-.,.,ar I'm, did not believe II could De NE
fs,be, os he supposed him to have gone west Oh
a nleasure excursion. He declared th3t ne H"u ''0
IN any wav had communication win MS i"''
He said he did not believe that ne wouio OF co
be- extradi,ed The young man is hrmly coh'"iocu
Of his fathers innocence ,,
When asked ~ he should take any steps ieauins
10 the release Of his father young mi iy"a, 60
that he should engage counsei ana eo"Sui' ~
friends hs,ora making any move. Mr.. lyman aoded
that he intended TO return 10 H. and should
devote sil hi. energies 10 securing his release.
Alexander Sullivan whose conhect VIZ W al
mite plots in England has severn ,o IN Tahn which
reached her nier Yesterday morning az CHI IL n
There was no demonstra ion az the p pr uere
boken and only two or th fvt,h them sullivan at
once crossed the ferry and went 10 the Grann Ell.
trail Station where he took tram az , ''e ~
intention Of going inms Ne kieyander Sui
Ivan was for some years prominently conneSl ,r
with the editorial departments OF ,onnoI~e1 pIfh A
snd while thus employee ne Ga n'hich her husband
.hicaSo politician IN hsh' ia VIM
took q violent Dart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

James Frederic JOY born in Durham, y.
H., December 2, 1910 His father was at that time
blacksmith. but aferward became manufacturer
Of scythes and agricultural implements. He was
man OF large ability. great reader. we'll informed.
a thorough Calvlnlst and a stanch Puritan. The
mother was Sarah Pickering. OF family well known
in New-Hampshire James F. Joy attendant
the village common school until he fourteen
years old. when he entered a merchants store as
a clerk. remaining for two years. He was graduated
from Dartmouth College in 1888 at the head OF his
class. After year at the Harvard Law School he be-
came principal OF an academy at Pttsfed. ~ H.. and
was then appointed tutor OF the Latin language at
Dartmouth. which position he occupied year,
when he returned to the law school at Cambridge for
another year. He was admitted 10 practice in the
United States and the State courts in Boston, and
went to Michigan in September, 1896 Al Detroit he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
yALE BEGINS 4 YEARS WORK.

New-Haven. Conn. Sept 2i.-The academic. scien-
tiec law and divinity departments OF Yale opened
THO morning Devotional services were held In
na..ou chanel al $40 Professor Stevens, OF the
Theological School, conducting them In place OF
President Dwight. who will be In Europe for sew
eral months The Law School which this year ex-
tends its course from two to three years has only
a slight increase In attendance. but Dean "ayiahu
avnrosead himself as gratifed at the attendance,
o~ing 10 the hard times and the extended course
There is an addition Of about thirty-nve IN the
scanfihc department. and an Increase OF ABOUT Ine
same number in the academic department me
Divinity School will number about lo' as II oiu
lnaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
p,pox DE cEER OF FINsPANG.

Stockholm, Sept. 2i-Louis Gerhard Baron oe
Geer of Flnspang. the famous Swedish statesman
and politician died here this morning aged sew
enty-eight years .
Poron Louis Gerhard Geer OF Finspang was porn
l., r,,rs,a,o Sweden July u.s. 1913 He studied at
the University OF Upsala. and while still student
published several essays. In 1919 he was made
nudge at Chrstlanstad. in 1915 was made president
NJ another court and In 1856 was made Minister OF
Justice He remained at this post with oriei III.
,arrun,ion til 1870 lie then became president OF
tho Cour, NJ Stockholm Under his administration
az Minister OF Justice I'm 1866. the reform In the
system OF national representation was brought
about in place OF four chambers reRresenhuhg Inc
sour ola sses OF the clergy. the nobility, the Dour
reoisie and the peasants, two Were esthpItsneu
Summoned again to the office OF Minister OF JUS US
81 -, is-5 he accepted In the following year the
presidency OF the Council but resigned MS Minis
,risI MIA I'm 1850 in consequence OF MS opinions on
-pi,s Necessary for the reorganization OF the
go lie was at that time appointed chancellor
~ The two swedish universities. He was mace
membar OF the Swedish Academy In 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Sept 24.The barometer las risen on the
Atlantic Coast and Rocky Mountain stations and II
has rasn in the central valleys and lake regions The
barometer Is highest tho South Atlantic States and
storm OF considerable Is central north OF Min
resota The weather continues generally clear except
IN the Missouri Valley and extreme Northwest where
some coudiness and oce showers are reported. IL Is
warmer except northern Rocky Mountain stations ana
4, ,ha .x,,eue Sorthwes where the temperature has
fallen 10 70 20 degrees. The indications are that szhy
warner fair weather will prevail In the southern Middle
and New r lgand States and In the ONO valley ,L'Cai
showers and weather Is Indicated Tor the NORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
nan no RE SOLD AT AUCTION.

Chicago Sept 2L-Dispstches from M'~auk ht
,o,,hies between the Northern Pacific. the
w,sconsin Central and the Chicago and Northern
W - na,,a heon amicably settled, and the last
amsd road will be sold at auction ana In ms cry
and nrobably purchased b. the Reorganization 'oih-
mittee Henry w Bishop VIII sell 'ne prope'y'
II. ~ ,,,,ro two mortgages. one TO the city OF
Chicago for 5000 and the for 9anf s 10 a together
app Ir ALLEGATIONS The sale VIII take place
i.n ,,'o stems OF the Cook County Court House ac
snch n lime as Mr. Bishop may appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
HE PASSED A CONFEDERATE BILL.

Herman Kuiz and Herman Greenwald. both OF
No o. Safest who have been In TINS country
only two weeks were ieeced" by means OF CON
federate bill yesterday. Late IN the h'"'"oo"
.-s l.,,rr ~ No 400 West Twenty sixth-st.. met
.ho rnen IN the Bowery aR asked them II they
Guild change 500 bill at the same time iendering
tbern n Confederate banknote Thsy gave UNI M
%. Get ohanye for him. Gum then disaPpeareu
10 e, iast night the men saw Gum In the Bo"ery
asr Fjfth-st and had him arrested lie WAS
lid nm I'm the Fifth-st. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
NdRRIED.

MAsSA-sKAATS-In Geneva. Switzerland. September
% 1895 Elsie Skaats Ferdinand ~ Msssa, both Of
NewYork.
MURDocK-BEERs-At the residence Of the brides
parents. No 3O3 State-st, Brooklyn y. T.. September
% 1895 by the Rev. Clarence r. Beers brother Of the
bride. Harriet Esther. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs r. w.
Beers, TO Ralph Wilcox Murdoch. Of Oneonts ". Y.
WIIGHT-ANDERsON-o Thursday. September -.
1898. at the residence Of the brides by the
Rev. James MOntgc emery Georgne Thompson. daughter
Robert Seney Anderson Wallace Edmund Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
GENERAL MEXIA.

Dallas. Tex. Sept PA private telegram re-
celved here to-day announces the death this iore-
noon in the City OF Mexico Of General MeHa'
chairman OF the Committee Of Ways and Means
NJ tho House OF Representatives OF the Mexican
Congress General Mexia was regarded as the
foremost statesman Of the Mexican Republic, and
was a close friend OF President Diaz ne was
sevapty-one years old. Inc town Oh MeAia III
TEXTS was named for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THEODORE FACHIRI.

Theodore Fachir who died In Liverpool yester-
day was a member Of the New-York hrm or
Fachiri Bros the second largest exporters or cot
Tor and was n charter member Of the New-f ork
Cof,on Exchange. He once member or the
posrd NJ Managers of the Exchange. He had been
in liverpool for the last ten or twelve years; f
rnalarial fever contracted IN the Duilu-
Inc where he had his Office. A number OF other
fatal cases had been contracted there lie wa a
trcnk and was nfty-three years old. The members
~ The New-York Cotton Exchange will meet this
afternoon 10 adopt resolutions on his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
CONSCIENCE OUICKEyED TOO LATE.

Buffalo. Sept. AIN the Supreme Court this morn
ing young cadet hang from small military
college on the Hudson River. sentenced. under
the name OF John Hardin. TO year and three
months In the Erie County Penitentiary for steal
ing bicycle. The prisoner admitted that Hardin
not his right name, but refused TO disclose II,
saying he would not bring disgrace on his family.
To the Court he made touching appeal for mercy.
The Court expressed sympathy for him. but i'm
posed the sentence 1t is said that Hardins parents
are wealthy residents Of New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

PAYARD CLARKE.

Bayard Clarke only son OF the late Bayard
Clarke. OF this city, died suddenly on wednesday
from heart failure. in the forty-eighth year OF Els
age. He was a OF leisure, and was one OF ,ne
founders OF the st. Nicholas Club. at NO. Yves.
Forty-fourth-st. In recent years ne hao p"' s,
mos, NJ hi. time ot schroon Lake, y. y. His
funeral will take place at ST. Bartnoiome,n~ %
Church Madison-ave. and Forty-fourth-st' NJ i"'''
a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

p,,z-srd.s Ray Mass Sept. 2i-There mas been
40 conference nj Gray Gables to-day. and none -
l,telv TO occur The President and Mr.. Periine
have been fishing oil day and there have been no
callers Secretary Carlisle returned 10 New-fork
today on the lighthouse tender Rodgers and AS
is,aS, Secretary Hamlin who came on from
Wsshington 10 confer with Mr. Carlisle. has also
returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England. fair light TO fresh variable winds
slightly warmer the interior.
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania. New
r.y and Delaware weather light 20 fresh variable
winds; warmer IN Northern New-York.
Fer IN. District Of Columbia. Maryland and virginia.
fair. slightly warmer; southerly TO westerly winds
rcr Westtr m Pennryvanla Western New-York and
ohio fair Friday followed by increasing cloudness and
threatening weather Friday; fresh and brisk souhery
Winds: warmer in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

Offices. Through many a long night Mr.. Blunt
stood guard over some humble cabin In which the
fugitives from the South were concealed. With his
brother. General James @. Blunt, he was active In
the Civil War.
Omaha Neb. Sept A.-Andrew J. Poppeton, who
was general attorney OF the Union Pacific road
from It's organization until his voluntary retiremen,
In 1885, 10 be succeeded by Senator Thurston dieo
this morning in this city. For several years ne mad
haop nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The marriage OF Miss Rose Mayer to Solomon
Alsbcrg took place at o'clock last evening al the
home Of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs jacob
Maver. No. l23 East Severty-eighth-st The we'd
ding was a quiet one only the members OF the
families OF the young couple being present at the
ceremony. which was performed by the Rev. Dr.
schlcker reception and dinner followed tn, The
ven was attended BY the brldegrooms sister Miss
celia Alsberg ne maid OF honor. and by Miss Lime
A AIS srse as n sSenaL Louis secker and
ward l.. Steckler. Irving Alsberg was his brother
bride and the two brothers OF the bridegroom
Louis Alsberg and David Alsoerg were ushers'
The engacement was announced yesterday OF MISS
Mary Ecclesine, the eldest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph B Ecclesine jr.. OF No l,0l4 Lexingion-ave
to A. Mercer Pel son OF the late Colonel Aren't
bald Pell and brother o. II. Archie Pell and Duncan
qrrranddsnebter Of J B. Eccleslne OF this city, and
Of The late Samuel Stewart Moon. OF Philadelphia
Gable dispatches were received yesterday from
London announcing the marriage OF John EDWARDS
Brooks and Mrs Jessca Emerson Mercer al the
fashionable ST. Georges Church. Hanover Square.
Mr. Brooks Ia well known In New-fork as mem
Der OF the Brooks tailoring firm at Broadway ana
Twen;y-second-st. He IS a popular member OF a
number OF New-York clubs including the Union,
vs,ro,o,,,an and University. He gradua led
from Yale In 1865 and was well known IN college
athletics He owned the yacht Lasca. when ne sou
Iast year Watson. the famous yacht builder IS
nou, constructing a large steam yacht ior MI.
Brooks on which he and his bride VII MAKE tou III
Of The world After their return they wl!l ser III
an English country place Those In ms cry VINO
have met Mrs Brooks admire her greatly I or neI
beauty and accomplishments o"e = d"
woman.
General and Mrs Theophllus F. Rodenbough have
sent out invitations 10 the marriage OF ther daus"-
cav Nina 70 DR.. Earl Sprague Bullock on Thurs
dav October s. at p O'Clock. at Christ Cnurcn ms
Gu The ceremony will be followed oy "equ'hs
brsakfast for the bridal party and relatives only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
,opD pUssrTL EXPECTED HERE TO-DAY.

Lord Russell. OF Killowen Lord ch!ef Justice OF
t-o~Iara and Sir Frank Lockwood. are expected 10
arrive in the city this morning by the FAN River
boat from Newport. They intend TO remain IN the
clty for several days. and will stay a. tho A'oe-
marie Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
u,lDWJN,s AsSAILANT ACQUITTED.

San Francisco. Sept. A-Emma Asnis'' enu.s
o. asson,, and intent 10 murder f. J. Baldwin.
W. ,n,,I,onaire horseman. some time ago In Judge
s,sck's court while her sisters breach.of. promise
s su,t was in progress. acquitted by jury yes
ferday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
6ueriaI \ otlres

McE1rath's homemade preserves, jeies, pick
les &c. put UP glass Orders received 1913 Degrswst,
Brooklyn. NJ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
GII.RERT LOUIS DCPREZ.

Paris, Sept 2i-Gllbert Louis Duprez, the ceie"
brated French tenor. died at Passey yesterday he
was eighty -nE, years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

KNEW lyman ONLY SLIGHTLY
Judge James Fitzgerald. OF the Genera Sers'ons'
who was supposed TO be friend OF i. D. 49, 49,,
said yesterday that he had hsd oiiy ,h,ng
acquaintance with the man. and knew noth'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
OBITUARY.
JAMES F. JOY.

Detroit Mich. Sept. H.-James +. Joy died at his
home here early this morning after an Illness Of
about three weeks. aged eghty-fve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once Sept. %. a. mThe weather Yesterday
vas fair and grew during the day The TEN
p.rare ranged % and y degrees the average
tsei. degrees) being 6H degrees higher than mat OF
"Wednesday and GA lower than that OF the Corresponding
'' The weather to-day will 10 fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.