davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
MR. DEPEW SEES Mr.. Vanderbilt.
CRATIFlED AT THE IMPROVEMENT IN HIS
FRIENDS CONDITION-HE DOES NOT
FAVOR A REMOVAL TO NEWPORT.

The reports concerning the condition OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt. sr., again encouraging yesterday.
He ate his food with relish, and able to talk
to the members Of his family and friends Among
the friends whom he saw yesterday was Chauncey
NJ. Depew. who soon after arriving In the city on
the Lucana. went TO Mr.. vanderbts house.
When asked last evening regarding Mr.. Wander
bt Mr.. Dopew said: Il naturally was much wor-
ried on my way over about Mr. Vanderbilt. There
was no way TO get news of his condition and 1t
was with a sigh OF relief that heard at Quaran-
tine that he had been steadily improving. l was
pleased to hear this. hut his improved condition
when l saw him was enough surprise me.
He is on the high road to recovery. think that
he will he and around soon"
When do you expect Mr.. Vanderbilt TO be moved
to Newport Mr.. Depew asked.
Il hardly think that 1t Will be advisable to take
him there at al" the answer. He Is in the
best OF hands here. The room in which he ie rest
ing is quiet and comfortable. The trip would be a
hard one and the medical facilities in Newport
would not be equal 10 those in Nsw-York. My ad-
vice would be that he be kept here l do not think
that there is any talk OF moving him yet
1t has been said that Mr.. Vanderbilt would give
up all active interest in the great system OF which
he is the head but Mr. Dspew said that ne expected
to see Mr. Vanderbilt at the helm again. although
ability never assume many OF the .aborous duties
that he has performed in the past. Coming over
physician said 10 me: You are worried about your
friend: You have given up your vacation TO be
near him. Let me tell you something. When Pas
teur undertook 20 combat the animal that kill
ing the vineyards OF France he studied and worked
80 hard that in the end. although he found the rem
edy. he suffered a stroke OF paralysis. For year
he wavered between life and death. and his friends
thought he would die Then he began 70 recover.
He lived twenty-five years. regained robust health
and discovered the cure for hydrophoba.' Mr.. Van
dcrbt expect In robust health time
within the near future. His progress is most sat
isfactory."
Mr Depew added that Mr. vanderbl., was able to
talk OF business and other matters Tho dates for
the marriages OF Miss Vanderbilt and Cornelius
Vanderbilt jr, would be fixed when Mr.. Vanderbilt
had rfcnVered
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
DR.. EDWARD GUTMANN.

Dr. Edward Gutmann. who died on TUESDAY
evening al the clinic OF DR. Lange, Of No tsl Lex
,ngton-ave was archaeologst well known to
the scientist; Of this country and Europe. He was
born in Germany and educated at Halle and
at the University of Berlin in 1854 he came TO this
country began the practice Of medicine. and found
ed the Russian baths In Lafayette Place He re-
maned at the head of this establishment unit! 1859
when he sold out and gave up his practice In order
that he might travel abroad. He visited Europe,
Asia and Africa, devotng his time TO the study OF
ancient and medieval art, and searching for rare
pictures books and statuary. He made a special
study Of Egyptian art. In Rome. DR.. Gutmann
gathered a valuable collection Of works on art and
on his return to this country he published
treatise on The Sarcophagus and the Grave Mon
uments Of Ancient Greece and Rome. The work
among the subscribers were the Queen OF England.
the King of Italy and the Emperor of Germany.
f. is also said that the only copies sold In this
country were to the Smithsonian Institution and
Johns HOPKINS University. Dr. Gutmann was a
member of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art and OF
the Freundschaft. and he was also one OF the
founders OF the Hebrew Society OF Bnai B rith.
Or Ciutmann leaves two daughters. one or whom
lives In Hambugg Germany and the other Is Mrs
Moritz I.6vy, who lives at No. 332 East seventy
fhird-st Mrs. L0wy's husband died suddenly on
Tuesday evening having visited pr Gutmann
shortly before his death. 1t IS said that DR. Gut
mann left his library and his art collection 10 the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
RESISTING THE FEDERAL COURT.
BE IGNORED HE WANTS TO STOP FED
ERAL "ENCROACHMENTs.

ERAL "ENCROACHMENTS
Indianapolis July Ex-Governor Matthews to-day
assumed an attitude Of defiance toward the Federal
courts by advising the authorities OF Hammond 10
go ahead with the collection OF taxes in certain
nexed territory regardless OF the decision Of the
Federal Court Of Appeals reversing decision or
the lower court In which bill for injunction
was denied The Governor wrote his letter in reply
to one from Thomas r. Mott. Mayor of Hammond
in which the latter appeals TO him for assistance in
the way OF force In uphoIing the power and dignity
Of the State.
Hammond annexed certain territory. and Mrs.
Caroline NJ Forsythe. OF the owners OF the
ground resisted the annexation. and was defeated
in the County and State Supreme Courts. She had
Courts for an Injunction. This was denied in tho
District Court but the Disrlc, Courts decision w1s
reversed By Judge Woods. OF the Court OF Appeals.
The Governor in reply sets out Inc various iscl-
sor made in this case: that an Injunction has
never been granted by the Federal Court, and
advises the Mayor 70 proceed regardless II ths
decision Of Judge Woods
In speaking OF the situation 10 the United Press
CORRESPONDENT, the Governor said: The Federai
courts have in recent years been reaching out ana
Gathering 10 themselves jurisdiction In matters that
arc within the province OF the States alone think
this tendency should be resisted The decision OF
Iudxe oods practically ignored our state Supreme
Cour, and have advised the Hammond authorities
IN Droceej in the collection OF taxes as thoush mere
mar know what steps the Federal Court Is likely to
take in the matter. and individually am indle
/ think il IL time that their encroachmehts shou'u
no firmly resisted
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
"BOB" COOK on THE NEW-YORK.

THE YALE COACH AND THREE MEMBERS OF THE
CREW ABOARD THE AMERICAN LINER
WHICH WILL PROBABLY ARRIVE
EARLY THIS MORNING.
Aboard the American Line steamship New-York,
which was expected TO arrive here last night, but
had not been sighted at midnight. are Robert j.
Cook. the coach Of the Yale crew that was recently
defeated at the Henley regatta, and three members
OF the crew. The oarsmen who accompany their
coach on the New-York. Messrs. Simpson. Lang
ford and Longacre The party left southampton on
Friday Of last week 1t was thought they would
reach this city time last evening. 1t Is prob
abIe that the steamer will arrive early this morning
The other members Of the Yale crew are travelling
In Europe. as they had intended doing before they
left this country They will return separately. later
in the summer in the fall. Before Mr.. Cook and
the oarsmen who accompany him left England they
were entertained by many Of the English friends
they had made in their stay abroad. The Wednes-
day before sailing they entertained al dinner
a; Cambridge by Mr.. Fitzherbert, the athlete
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
CASWELL-En,erei In

into re-, en- J1y q s as Sa.w. ysif
of and hfF Ii. afs fste fns Emma ga Fslrbans. hanks.
Fsns5s Ms5sa .rTs' a ~ T at BE hfH % "a. '0' ''
DE MA cARTYon rhaTsaay July e. at n. ssdsn: ws:
s. Services Vie al at WoodIawH, sunday; July % ,o,
Trains leaving Grand Central Station at folo q. m.
II Ro' widow Of Charles de- Ro. Of San Francisco
se. # ffss ds z! s ss 81 rsfs"ss q
rn.s%sS M2nS@y a, luy eoaTsnituSe 2 e, OF family
Hannah Maria Low. widow Of Alexander Freeman. in
Funeral s home Of ri, her rs.r D Joel ans ss
M5nday ysa5,'' July a. at half past 10 O'clock.
HlBBI.ER-At Eas, Orange. n. j. July "a. 1886 ssua"
Funeral scr,ces residence No 45 Hasted-st.
on Monday 9th inst at 10 o'clock M
Train M e1ys' sSf Bck rSS dsa1ch "lSSy Stallion a%n
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers pleose copy.
KERFooT-on Wednesday. Juiy 22 At Arnre,sand y; y.
Of John Barrett Kerfoo,. and Daughter Of Mary l. 0na
rnnera services A. s. Jsmess Church. corner Madison
ave. and 73i-st. Saturday morning July % at ha-
pas, 10 O'Clock.
dsnce No seq President-st. Brooklyn. Rev Hasey W.
Place. corner South Portand-ave SATURDAY at p M
LEHMANX-At Green's Farm. Conn. on Thursday. July
%. Frederick L, lehman. 0f New-York
Notice OF funera; hereafter.
IOwY-suddeny ct Hotel Majestic. July % 1894. =
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MCARTHY-At hts residence No II Mortonst. %
THURSDAY July Ss John j. Me- arthy. younger Oi
John c. Mccarthy
Funeral st. Josephs Church. cih-ave.
and Washington Place. saturday. July 2j ut i02e
m.
Please omit flowers
R2gSsoNnon Friday mSrn"f jay q a. n. % SOTs RI
his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
STEARERCn Friday. July "a 1896. Jennie Marguerite
only child or Joseph T and Eloise =. shearer assd
- days.
Funeral from residence Of her parents as Van
Buren-st.. Brooklyn Sunday afternoon. July 20. at
o'clock
Tnierment In Evergreen.
A Bud Earth. to Bloom in Heaven.
SNOW-At Boston, Mass, THURSDAY July g. 1894
Miss Juliet sophia Of No. @ Eas, <3d-s Eev.
York. daughter of the late George II. Snow, ESQ.,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The KenafcO Cemetery. located on the Harsn
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
CANADIAN DELEGATES HERE.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE COMMONS INTER
ESTs IN TIE PACIFIC CABLE TO AUSTRALIA
ApprI-r- az THE TJ-CANTA


EsTs IN TIE PACIFIC CABLE TO AUSTRALIA
ARRIVE on THE LUCANiA
Sir Donald A. Smith and Sir Mackenzie Bowel
who with Stamford Fleming. were 10 have repre-
sented the Dominion Of Canada at the Pacific cable
conference which was 10 have been held In London
last week returned yesterday on tho Cunard steam
ship Lucania. The conference was not held because
Parliament was busy with other questions. II was
postponed until the latter part Of October.
Sir Mackenzie Bowel who was seen last night,
said: THE proposed Pacific cab.e will run. II con-
structed from British Columbia to Australia. II IS
most necessary. The feasibility. practcabity and
desrabty Of such system has already been
established, end about the only thing that the con
ference Will determine is the mode OK management
What We want 10 find out ia whether II should he
subsidized by the Government, or owned by the
Government, That will be decided az the confer
ence to be held In the latter part Of October"
Those who will take part in the deliberations be.
sides the Canadian delegates are Lord Selblrn. OF
the Colonial ofise; MI MURRAY; acting for the
ellis who will represent the Australian Colonies.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. July 24.-The Of high pressure
centra; Florida The pressure Is relatively high
the Missouri Valley. trough Of low pressure
tends from Texas through the Ohio Valley the
ST. Lawrence. storm of considerable intensity
appears be developing the north OF Montana Rain
has fallen In South NewEngland. the Middle Atlantic
States the lake region. the Ohio and Middle Mississippi
valleys The temperature has the Upper
sippi the Middle Upper Missouri valleys fallen
Middle Mississippi and Red River q the South
ieys remained neriy stationary elsewhere Showers
followed by clearing be expected IN England AMI
the Middle Atlantic States.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
GU1LLAUME vANDEyHovEs WILL.

The will of Guiaume vandenhove. who died %
July 20, at No. isl East Fifty-ffth-st.. was hieo
yesterday at the surrogate's office The es'ats
amounts 10 about $1,000 II is divided anon8 MS
four children william Desire vandenhove. Edward
vandenhove, Meiane g. Biedermann and Helen
Natde Schramn, The share OF the latter daus1ter
il 10 be KEEP; In trust and the income paid 20 hcr
semi annually during the life OF her husband Arno.d
Schrainm At his denth her share is 10 go TO ner
Absolutely IL her husoan nd should survive Mrs
Schramn the property at her death will go 70 nei
Children Mr. Vandeuhove's two cons are appointeo
executors of the estate.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

promptly in ali cases at this Office follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATr-RpAy-A. a. m for Germany Denmark Sweden
Norway ,christania and Russia. 'Ailer vs
s as''fs bs decsd Hs Gs ears 81 ~ eAf %
T.,Is mus M xa
for Genoa dirse per K1,ss, Wilhelm n,, II
a.. m. supplemsnisry go a. M for France. swi..er-
land LAZY Ds set f:a I ds.lSs va ssyPs lawn 91d u I i
Scotland a. sir'i a, per .- crsasss q. cla;
q. "a supplementary 1920 ,. nj for Europe per = 4
'imbria. via Queenstown
days. Thursday. and sa,ni.ys take printed matter
To- other parts Of Earope White star steamers o.
!8s s:';s srsa s!is
American and French ine steamer, take printed matter
carry mail
mai. named a6ov' ssa!'i9naI mails
az ss HSar % and sans Of :S.s n within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA wEsR
M m oE Brazil so via rsnsm.uso sns
s Ssr% .I ns,! si,,a ara L must ::
.s.s. isS e; a:s
:ss ss n5;ss s4as & %s: Sc s4.ss 5as s. Rs i:
U'); az o3O a m. for Campeche Chapas Tsbasca
gfs"% 5as pa sse s as Rs for s'% % {: I'd
% ps' r at and ssS 80 ss
saTaniia. Curatao, per s. Phladephi at IL M
70. Brazil and Ia Plata countries per s. CarS
North Brazil must lie directed per Carlb Prince):
~ 30 p. m for ~ Pierre -MiQueon. per s,earnes
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail- Halifax thence
by steamer. close at this Office daily at $50 o. m.
Nails for MquelOn Ivy rail TO Boston, and thence By
Tor a,iba close a, this Office DAILY a, a. M for for
xardins BY steamers sailing tMondsys and Thurscayg
rrom Port Tampa Fla. Mails for Mexico Overland
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer coss
at this cfce daily al a. IN. tRefls;ered mall elos1
q, D. m previous day.
TRANsPAciFIc MAILS.
Mail. ,s csS. s.rs seS .y sD PIT
Tor China Japan and Hawaii, per = China from
San FTsESe1 % 9s s. sss ssss s' per s ely
Fapeiu iron san Franei,es, e,oss n,ns Sr as w S
psG,,vyn vynsS~sr So.e e her, daily u sy M 60
. m Malta for Hawaii, per Austraiia rro'n eao
francisco close ts5s DAILY " TO July ~ At S "a
IN islands Cspecisy addressed only, per O. Warn.
- to August u at $50 m Mais FOR Australia tex-
<GropeJ New-Zealsnd. Hawaii. FIN and samoan Isi-
ends per o. Monowai from San Francisco close
here daily up 10 Augus, fis at 100 M II a. m and
30 %. on ofriyai at New-York OF q. o Uubra
with British mails for Australial.
Transpaohe mails IRE forwarded % port OF sailing daily
nd the schedule of closing Arranged the pers
OF their uninerru2ed overland transit tReglsieed mall
closes at o. m. previou. day.
Postonice New-Ycrk. N. Y. July II. 1904.
CHARLES ". DAYTON pys.uastav
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
JOHN J. MCCARTHY.

John J. Mccarthy. youngest son Of John C. Nc
Carthy died at his fathers house. No. II Norton
st. on Thursday from peritonitis. after a short
Illness Mr. Mccarthy was in his forty-second year.
He was born and had passed all his life In the old
Ninth Ward where he was well known and popu-
lar He was a graduate OF St. Francis Xavier 3
College and was associated with his father In the
coal business
The funeral. which will be conducted by Father
O'Flynn. OF ST. Josephs Roman Catholic Church;
Of which Mr. Mccarthy member, will be held
this morning at 80, and the body will be buried
In Calvary Cemetery. His father. John c. Nc
Carthy. and his brother. Thomas NJ Mccarthy
sur
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
OPENING or THE OSTEND SEASON.

The rush 10 secure villas and hotel accommoda-
tions at Osend this year is such as to assure this
favorite resort n most successful season. and many
of the leading shopkeepers of Paris are opening
branches at Ostend accommodate their many
clients who intend spending few weeks there. One
great advantage possessed by Ostend over the
French seaside resorts IL the absence OF the holiday
mob which drives away the better class OF persons
who desire visit the scash0re. one other advan-
tage is the absence OF the overpCwerng odor OF sta
fis h. which Is serious drawback 70 nearly ALI the
French seaside places
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
A REQUEST TO THE LITTLE SISTERS.

The will OF Thomas Ennis who died on July II.
was offered for probate yesterday Mr. Ennis caves
the OF $500 the Little Sisters OF the Poor oe
the Roman Catholic Church. and $40 TO the Rev.
Henry Pratt rector OF the Church OF st. Columbia
He leaves to his nephew, Thomas F. Farley the
plumbing business In which he was engaged AZ NO.
divided between his nephew Thomas J. Ennis. and
his niece. Margaret Ennis The value OF the estats
ia about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For New-;ngland showers; clearing Saturday aftcr-
noon or night: northeriy winds shifting westerly.
For Eastern New-York showers Saturday morning fol-
lowed by clearing weather; variable winds. becoming
westerly.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland Delaware
NewJ-rsey and Eastern Pennsylvania, showers early
Saturday morning followed BY clearing weather westerly
winds
For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia. showers
early Saturday morning. followed by clearing weather
light 10 fresh northwestsrly winds.
For Western Nsw-York and Ohio generally fair
slightly light 70 fresh variable winds becoming
westerly
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
NOTES or THE STAGE.
EARLY THIS MORNING.

The members OF the company engaged to support
Nine Modjeska next season were Informed yesterday
that their services would not be required. as Nine
Modjeska had decided that II she made n tour at all
next season 1t would not begin Til late. She Is now
IN California.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
OBITUARY.
Z. RANDOLPH ROBINSON.

f. Randolph Robinson. a we-known member OF
the New-York bar. died shorty before noon yeser-
day at his home. No. 23 Washington Square North.
Eleven days ago he received an apoplectc stroke at
Narraganset Pier but II was thought that he would
recover. Early Thursday morning ne became un-
conscious and remained so to the end.
Mr. Robinson was born in Philadelphia hfty-eight
years aro His father was Moncure Robinson. and
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
GEORGE J. WEST.

Providence July PA cable dispatch from
Queenstown to-day announces the death OF Council
man George j. West. OF this city. 1t is believed
that Mr West died several days ago In the North
Of Ireland. He one of the bes,-known criminal
lawyers In the State and served number Of terms
afflicted with Brights disease and went abroad
several weeks ago for the benefit Of his health.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

Is strong ndisposItion at the moment among
many Republicans to gain by the sacri-
fee OF any tariff principles Ii Is certain
however, thet Mr.. whitney's appeal will be con.
sidered by the Republican leaders Coming from
the man II does 1t Is entitled to weight and one
of the poss bilities OF the future ia a conference
over the matter between influential men Of the two
parties " 49,
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
DISSENTING FROM MR. WHITNEY.
SERVING THE ENEMY.
q Sew-York Evening Post.

From The New-York Evening Post.
7, may perhaps be expected that we should say
sorrefhing about Mr. Whitneys accusation against
the Republican party which We transfer to our
Whitney declares himself TO be against the election
OF Rrvan He ought to know that this can be pre-
van,ed only by the election OF Mckinley. and by
The heartiest cooperation Of all who are opposed TO
BRYAN and that anything which stirs up bitterness
IN the ranks OF those who seeking common
end serves the purpose Of the common enemy.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
,pcrvryTs GONE TO WASTE.

From The indianapolis Journal
The detection OF the able editorial writer was & 20
deen and dark that his friend noticed u NJ s,s @
ueep -. u a. The matter old manT asked the sym
pathetic one. =, rory,h,rg 7 have
q ~ ,,arr,ing 10 take a vacation. or course tne
orI, wav 70 yet il with a campaign on was 10 wi.s M
up stun in advance SO here ,iII,sns sH amt and un
aooun ,,otIa arguments for silver-and men ths
h,sme paper fiops for gold What do you mink o'
thatT
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
THE EARL OF MACCLEsFIELD.

London July 24-Thomas Augustus Wolstenholm
Parker sixth Earl OF Maccesfeld died to-day aged
eghty-fve years.
He a member OF Parliament for Oxfordshre
from 1897 to lsil and succeeded his father TO the
pointed Lord High Chancellor Of Great Britain In
i7s, but having been impeached on charge OF
corruption, was removed from the Chanceilorship
and ned 10
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
PIT OUT or THE ASTOR HOUSE.
AN ALLEGED PRIEST MAKES A DISTURBANCE IN
THE HOTEI.-IIE rs LATER TAKEN TO
THE POLICE STATION.

A clercal-looking man, who said he was the Rev.
Joseph Dwyer thrty-two years old. and priest,
whose home Is in Denver. Col. while intoxicated
last night. became abusive In the Astor House
shortly before midnight that the coored porter
there put him out in the street. There he created
a disturbance. which attracted crowd, and Po-
cemen Davis and Gilhooley were obliged to take
the man TO the Church-st station. where he threat
ened TO thrash the sergeant.
On his person were found more than eighteen
gold sovereigns five fve-pound notes and s. 50 In
change. He told the police that he arrived in thi.
city last night the Lucania. having been on d
visit Tipperary Ireland. He went 10 the Astor
House and was assigned TO room No. g..
The coOred porters there seemed 10 aggravate
him exceedingly. "Ill Kill every nigger in the city,"
shOufeI the
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
Mp ayD MRS. DREYEL'S CRUISE.

uor,reoI July 2a-The yacht Alcedo. the prop
.,,v ~ George W. Childs Drexel. the proprietor or
.erhe Philadelphia Public Ledger" arrived IN ms
port to-day Mr.. and Mrs Drexel VII spend anS 'ns
sinng the Maine coast. The Misses Biddle are OH
TO "a
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

Preparations going on for the benent TO be
given for the widow OF J. w. Kelly, the variety
actor II Is now announced that It will take place
on the evening OF August % at the Academy OF
Music Tor Pastors Theatre and probably the roof
garden Of the Grand Central Palace also.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
JOSEPH PARK IMPROVING.

The condition OF Joseph Park. the head OF the
firm OF Park a Tilford. fancy groceries, who has
been Ill for about weeks at the Hoffman
House, where he lives, Is much improved. The
patient is recovering his health slowly and is be-
lieyed TO be out of danger.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

II you have a worrying Cough. or any Lung or
Throat trouble use at once DR.. D. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant. and don't parley with what may prove
to be a dangerous condition
For constipation, take Jaynes Painless sanativo
Pills 80