davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
HENRY BURGOYNE WILSON.

Henry Burgoyne Wilson. the silent partner in
the firm OF Dexter. Lampert & Co. silk man
ufacturers with Offices at No. % Greene-st.. this
city died a; snn Reno Italy. on April s. from con-
sumption Mr. Wilson. in company with his "iie'
had gone abroad hoping TO recover his health.
which OF late had rapidly failed. They sailed from
Now-York on the Kaiser Wilhelm II March Z. No
change in mis- condition reported 10 his wife
mother Mrs. Carpenter. or h.s two children VINO
are living in Mir. ilson's apartments At the Hotel
Majestic until last week. when a cabl" disi"ich
came saying iha, he was much worse. Mr.. Wilson
was born in Ncw-York city lie was about hity-
five years old. His carly education WAS obtained
al a preparatory school In Williamstown. Mas.
lie had intended to az himself for college but the
war broke out and ne loft school and went to the
front IS "A drummer boy at fourteen years OF age.
Returning from the war. he entered the SIX nous
OF Dexter. Linpert & CO.. where ne became
the silent partner Its business career had been
identified with his house up to the day OF his
death This firm 4, one Of the largcs; concerns OF
tie Kind IN The United states. having houses ana
mills "a Paterson. y. J.. Ha"ley and Erie. Penn
Mr. Wilson had been great traveller and had
been abroad aftecn times more. and he had 'sl-
ted the Mediterranean before. Mr.. Wilson's home
for ten years had been al 80. l32 West Seventy
nrsi-st jus, before going abroad last year he
moved taking an apartment at the Hotel Majestic
He Was a member - the Colonial club ana the
Merchants Downtown club in both OF when ne
Rad held many important ofc,s lie was 40 "n
inc waiting list OF the Union League. IN pohu's
H. was "A stanch Republican. MI wilson -
different times had been contributor To- so'hr 81
the magazine. Mr. wilson inhiiI,u ~ -, u. -
iSS2 Miss Grace Winkey. ~ East Broohheid, Mas;
who is noted one ~ New-forAs bean'Itu'
women Mr. Wilson leaves iwo young chhdftH,
Helen Wilson and Rurgoync wilson - .,
Immediately upon receiving news ol Mr. W
SONS death his partners cahled 10 the represent
atiycs OF the house In Paris To 10 10 the
Of Mrs Wilson. Mr.. Wilson was OF r.nghsh tN-
estates In Ireland whore several OF his ancestors
had been buried. !; was thought at hist that h hs
disnafch has been received saying that 1t VIII ne
hroughf 10 New-York with all possible haste. No.
,icn 81 tho fuoral services Will be given out upon
a.. arrival OF Mrs Wilson with the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
WILLIAM MONTROSS.

William Montross, a drygoods merchant IN ths
city for many years died at his home. NO rs East
Niueteenth-st. on Thursday night He was born in
rshlxiu Duchess County September g. 1885, and
came to this city in 1872 He established number
of drygoods firms. and was for many years MEM
Der Of the firm OF Kitchen, Montross WILCOX. lie
retired from active business fifteen years ago.
Mr. Montross trustee OF the East River
Savings Bank and trustee and treasurer OF the
Church Of the Divine Paternity for twenty-five
vc,rs He WAS also president Of the Board Of Mis-
sious Of the First lniversalist Society of New
York Although much interested In politics. ne
mover held office. lie widely known among the
oli-,lme merchants and often related the faCt
that when he came To this city cry Han fark
vas lrciosed hy "A hgh board fence He married IN
i,S ana leaves a wiGOw and six children. The
funeral viii be held at his home Monday at 100
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
WHY GOVERNOR MORTON YIELDED.
COMPETITION WOULD INVOLVE DELAY IN sEcUR-
ING AGENTS UNDER THE RAINEs LAW.

COMPETITION WOULD INVOLVE DELAY IN shCOh-
ING AGENTS UNDER THE RAINEs LAW
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The dispatch OF your Albany correspondent
in your paper of this date regarding the civil serVce
Classification of the special agents TO be appointed
under the Liquor Tax law Is defectVe III mot
giving the reasons that affected Governor Morton
IN his approval of that Observation-Disclosures evil
IDENTIFY unknown to your correspondent
No one has had a better opportunity 10 know the
consideration given by the Governor TO TINS SUD-
iect than the writer who has been engaged III urs-
ing the arguments favorable 10 the inclusion OF these
agents In the competitive schedule know that
tho Governor has given the question MS earnest
attention and that he has been inclined 10 the we"
thu, the positions should be flied by competition
INT was finally convinced by the representations OF
Commissioner Lyman that the delay In obtaining
agents hv the competitive method would prevent
.he enforcement Of the new law upon May next
4ho date fixed by statute. with consequent coh
and embarrassment The heavy and almost i'm
possible task imposed upon the Governor oy 'iiS
sbsurav early date persuaded the Governor that
competition under the CIRCUMSTANCES wac 'f
cable. , .,,h, l.. ,arno
rarily filed pending such competition ne ~ L.
iected because his business experience was that
satisfactory applicants would not accept such tci'-
porary and uncertain employment l., IL,
While have differed from the Governor III ms
conclusions in this matter, ! think IT due TO MN
thai | Should testify his earnest and consclen-
tous consideration of the question IN an us aspec,s
and 10 the fact that he moved 10 his maj action
upon IL by his desire to subserVe what ne pe'e'eu
10 be the best public Interests, , ,cw pr-pT
Albany Aprjl o 1896 Civil Service Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

Empire" at that time the organ OF the Montgomery
County Democracy and later purchased THE Day
ton Ledger" From Dayton Cockerill went to
Hamilton. Ohio. where he was reporter on and
afterward Editor OF THE True Telegraph.' re
then went TO Cincinnati as reporter for The
Enquirer" and a few years later became its man
aging editor When the Russo-Turkish war broke
out he sent TO the scene Of hosties as special
correspondent for The Enquirer, accompanying
the Turilsh army. on his return from Europe win
SiilsOn Hutchins he established "The Washington
Post" but soon disposed Of his interest in that
paper TO become Editor OF THE Baltimore Gazette
From Baltimore, Colonel Cockerin went 10 ~
Louis. in 1850 to edit THE Post-Dspat ch. under
Joseph Pu.itz.r When Mr.. Pulitzer took hold Of
The New-YorN World" he invited Colonel Cock
Grill to assume the duties Of managing editor OF
that paper. which he was largely instrumental IN
building up, and with which he was connected for
eight years In 1891 he became Editor o, the
Morning Advertiser" and The Commercial Adver-
User" In which position he remained for three
years Early in 1895 Colonel Cockcr was sent by
1.-The New-York Herald to act As its correspondent
in Japan and China. Iie lo:t Japan only a Few
weeks ago after the Mkado had bestowed upon
him Of the most coveted decorations, that OF the
Sacred Treasure. He resting in cairo Tor 4
while studying the Ango-Egyptan campaign be
fore starting for home when he was so suddenly
fric hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A Low PRESSURE AREA IN THE ROCKY NOUN
TAIN REGION.

A LOW PRESSURE AREA IN THE ROCKY NOUN
TAIN REGION
Washington April l0-A well marked area OF low press
urc covers the Central Rocky Mountain regions and the
Lower Missouri Central Mississippi valleys the press
ure being about 30 inches Colorado the
~ disturbance. The barometer has risen from Lake
superi,r westward the Pacific Coast the lower
lake region has lllen slowly In Southern States and
remained about stationary along the Atlantic Coast
north Of Iiatteras. II much throughout the
central valleys and Southern States the temperature hav
Ing ranged from 90 degrees In the Lower Missouri
Valley today COL weather continues in the Atlantic
states north Of Virginia, and Is much colder
ppcr Missouri Valley and at Rocky Mountain stations.
TIN. cou night the lake regions
thence westward 10 Wyoming and Montana. II is also
cloudy the Middle Atlantic Coast Light showers have
ueyalrd In regions Indicated cloudy. generally
clear weather has prevailed In the southern States and
Now England. Generally fair weather Will prevail the
South and Atlantic States possibly preceded by local
showers i'm the Middle Atlantic Showers
the lake regions AMI the Northwest,
with conditions favorable FOR showers In the States OF the
Iower Missouri Valley Saturday. The temperature Will
rise on the Atlantic Coast south Of New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

ALIEN On Aprt o Ruth youngest child Of Jennie
and g. Hubert a A her, a psdn sA Temoa
orHnSe n j. on saturday. April H. at $3.50 p. m.
AsHMEAp WinGsor Comm Clinical apr Of Hartford conn.,
aged 81 years
nAxTER-o Friday ApI 10 Of P%eHmona Js snSye D.
Fq %snaay s'F NS IS G at ' oc 'si@
BRAMAN-At the residence Of his parents No S2l Gin.
ton'ave Brookiyn Wednesday: April s. 1895 IN the
iS'h hiram ys%r 81 Ms N a"d Irene Sewcomb ranan
Funeral services viii be held the house on Saturday.
Aprii H. at 1890 a. m.
Interment at convenience OF family
Kindly omit flowers -, . ST., .,
dNnst Ss wei o' Alfred Clark in his
S S2i year
Fuaeral private.
pAY atlanta and Gr w 4 Bay Bay o aFS ora s the
Notice of funeral hereafter
EpGARn THURSDAY moTnns Apr Eds ss n's IN his
Fsnsra services at late residence on Monday at II
Interment private. ,. =,
FULTON THURSDAY April Noble er al daughter OF
Funeral services St. Mchaels Church. sshst and
crnE On Friday April TO- at Yonkers. n. Y. Mary L.
Gisrc widow. o. n stanton ,.t,S., Gere'
In,erment Syracuse private
IrwF,TT-At jacksonville, Ala, April o. Daniel NJ
Of the late JSns lspe ewe' aged % years
No,,p Of n,esraneous Group Friday morn
;ns Apr 10 Clinton Miner youngest child OF August
rn r., ah' private ntt Linden \. J.
,u,roN-On Wednesday morning. April 3 at her resi-
go Susan r. Briggs wife OF the late q. r. Lawton.
"a slaughter OF the late Charles a. Briggs NJ, D. -
r,'n",ci seryIces will be held at her late residence No.
10y West 76h-st. Saturday. April IL. at . p M
v,prs-On Friday April 10 at saranac Lake Dr. James
iay Names son Of Charles Victor and Martha Hasted
Mapes aged 30 years
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MArlrRIN--On Friday morning. April 10. at her resi-,
dencr Harrette Lord Gaiard wife OF the ate Eo"aFu
= Maturin. - ,,,,,o, 90 a,,.r1
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited 10 at
funeraI services late residence. No ZIG West
iith-st. sunday. April IL at p m
European papers please copy - - A..
NoNTROSs-Or Thursday, April ~ 1870 "hiia" 'aon'-
ross hts 9ist year ,,. NJ ooo r..,
1,,sr., seryices at late residence. NO 22s East
,aen,h-st on Monday, April 3D. at l3O 2. M
Interment private. - =. Ia. -.
ncnrx-At Jersey City April 6, 1885, Emily NJ. wife OF
the lac James l.. Ogden -, -. ,.,,,os 90 n,
and friends the family are invited 10 at
,nd m. funeral services on Saturday morning April H.
at If o'clock at her late residence No. 40 Jesey-a'c
Jersey city.
lntsrment private 40 go, ~ 90.
ocpopN-o, Friday evening. April TO- 1896. at No. 3t3
-sscond-st Ncw-Yok. Sarah A. daugb-
49,, ,hs ia,e Rev Ebert Osborn, of Ocean Grove.
i ssrv,ces M above number Monday, April Is. at
I,,.rrment AZ Peasantville. Tuesday morning
no, r ,RD-On Friday April IL. 1896 Annie Augusta
t:ox wife Of Aonxo Pollard. 80
.,,r.r,i services at late residence. NO "" west
s,yht.enth- ST. Monday April IL. at p M
poMEROY-On April D. Agnes Coffey wife OF William H.
p,reroy at her residence No. 81 Madison-ave
Funera services the Church Of the Iransfgurauon'
saturday. At IL o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
AND CRIME

Phrase-mongers peddei out the idea that socic'y
and the individual. was the criminal anu ''a'y
II reached its highest point in the assertion that
society has no right TO punish the criminal. hut
that it's only right Is TO reform MINI From sources
like this there spread sentimental sympathy win
criminals the results OF which were recently *
nrrssel hv one OF the most respected Of American
Judges who said: 1.-The taking of life for the highest
only way OF taking ne to which the average Aneii
can has any objection" DR.. White entered a strong
plea for righteous anger against the criminal clasS
and ca me down with a heavy hand upon the abuse
of the pardoning power by Governors OF states nor
did he forget 10 point the way to a remedy FOR the
existing evil First there should be more attention
given to simple elementary instruction IN morals IN
the schools. From the pulpits there should be more
preaching Of righteousness Repressive laws shou q
be carefully made. In fact he covered every phase
emphasizing that society is in state OF war with
the criminal class. which efectuaiy disposcs ~ any
sentimental notion that society has 10 right 10 pro-
tcct itself by removing the source OF the danger.
Prompt puniShment OF crime he held TO be Il deter
rent effective 10 the last degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
CONKLING JOHNS

CONKIJNG- JoHNsON-On Thursday. April 0. at st.
Thonlas's Church. by the Rev John Wesley Brown.
u. D. Ethel Eastman. daughter or Eastman Johnson
ED to Alfred Ronald Conkling.
-MERsHON-At the residence Of the bride Newark.
y j. at noon. Wednesday. April 5. by the Rev Dr:
Henry Baker Caroline f. V. g Mershon, danghter or
the late Richard b. Mcrshon NJ d.. to Alfred y. Cox
ERDMAN- wIISON-N Grace Church: on April ). by
the Rev f.. Winchester Donald. p d.. virginia
t.roch.ron daughter Of william G.. Wilson. to Albert
William Erdman.
Brooklyn. at the residence OF the
brides mother on Wednesday evening April :, 1885,
by the Rev. d. y. Vanderyeer. ID. u. Joseph henry
Culick OF Washington. ID. c., to Marietta farKe'
daughter Of the late Charles T. QUICK
MASON CARTER-On Thursday April o. AT Morristown
\ ] by the Rev James Carter. assisted by the Rev
II n Henry brother and brother inlaw ot the BRIDE
Agnes daughter OF Walter Carter To Frank Gillette
Mason son Of the late John H. Mason
NF,WHOI -PACKARD-On Thursday April .. at the
residence II brides parents. Jamaica PAIN Boston
nv the Rev John r. Magrath Of the Church OF the
Holy Shirt Ethel Sprague Kent only daughter OF the
Hay George T. and Anna Sprague Packard, ana WIZ.
lam Romano Newholl. Phi. D.. assistant professor OF
PHILOSOPHY in the University OF Pennsylvania.
PORTER BIRD-on April o, at the residence OF the
Sv the Rev j. 5 shipman, D. D.. Mary Singleton
daughter Of the Edward o. Bird. TO Clarence Porter
pEE,D-pARKS-At Corinth y. Y, Wednesday April B.
hv tho Rev r. D. Andrews, William Boardman Reed
Of New-York city. and Miss Sarah Fink farKs OF
COrinh. .
sPFIR- BARKER-On Thursday April o. 1895 by the
Rev Arthur Clinton Powell. az the residence on VIC
bride.s mother al Baltimore. Mamie Schaener. damgh
ter ~ the late : Barker, TO Robert wade
speir OF South Orange y. j.
rUAW-MARsH-O Wednesday. April $: 1895 at 81
Thomas's Church. by the Rev. Dr. J. Wesley bro"h
Friela Lawrence. daughter OF John Eo"Hu "a'N"' W
Edward Thaw. Of pittsourg. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

Ing TO light the Tammany quarantine system In
OF the ports in so far as this control related TO
quarantine regulations. and by many other worthy
public and private enterprises, he won the esteem
not only of his intimate friends but of al, those
with whom he came In contact in his work. He
devoted himself his time permitted, to literature
and to science in fields other than his own, and he
frequently wrote articles for magazines and scien-
tifc papers.
He was born in this city on July 2. 1853 and was
q son OF the late s. Weir Roosevelt nephew OF
James A. Roosevelt and a cousin OF Theodore
Roosevelt President of the Board OF Police Com
mlssioners. He leaves a widow and three young
children. The funeral Will be held on Monday 81
10 a m. at the Church OF the Hoy Communion.
SiXth-ave. and Twenteth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
CHRISTIAN W. ROST.

Christian ". Ros,. a well-known bank-note en-
graver. seventy-throe years Old died from general
debility at his home. No. ISL West Thlrteenth-st.
yesterday morning. He was born In Baden. Ger
many Af.cr working as an engraver In his native
country and in England. ne came to this city forty
one years ago. ana employed at different times
by both the American and National Bank Note com
panles Failing health compelled him TO stop actlNe
work about four years ago. widow and four adult
chi!ircn-thrce daughters and one son-survive him
The funeral Will take place ~ his home AZ )
o'clock this evening. the Rev. Dr. :. : Seward,
pastor OF The Swcdenborgan Church. in Thirty-ffth-
st officiating The burial Will he in s.. Pauls
Churchyard. Eastchcstcr. tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

Foreign mails for ending April nth will elos<
(prompty In all cases, this office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

promptly tais Salcs follows
sHTvGDA1 % $E EEsisS ss5
S ia$. s ssl ia hss'
other Of Europe mSs be directed S, Ser -
3 spaarnaam via Rotterdam deiters must be d.
Ksser Hss% at %
Wilhelm NJ az 10 a. letter. TOR seSa s asG rsc pI
Furnessa): at II a m 70" Norway dires,' per
After the closing of the suDDlemsnary TRANSATLANTIC
opened piers OF the American Engish French and
Ssss e sa,ns sss%sT ..u,,. o
Tuesday Thursdsys and Saturdays take printed
ter etc. for Germany, and specially addressed prntet
Steamers on WEDNESDAY specially addressed printed
aay take printed mattel ETC. Great Britain and
land and specially addressed printed matter. ETC.. for
nS h.s se oS s g t CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
.crs must 8. r s's S:r PER Rive: Sy
a 10 .rpse%sSis1y 900 M ioS isf%uSs
smsss aI Rcs Srssssn pei
apss T.SassS, rssee.m ana YgcS;sn, ssIs.
sSs /. directed fsF
H :,,sS S o inS S Rs1
dad British and Dutch Guiana must be directed pc.
r drsst T PER- a.sisan Siass: Hpsis.
per- Cuba deter. for .shsr part, Of SSSs must ::
e e,ss@ea r ess H. Tor Husns''' '
Malls for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. and thence
nv steamer this of1ce daily $50 ..
Mails for Mquelon, BY rail 70 Boston. and thence ~
Steamer close at this cihce daily at $50 D. Ma6
fsr cuba close this ofie daily at 200 a.
forwardlng by steamers sailing tMondays and Thurs
davs1 from Port Tampa Fla. Malls for Mexico.
lana unless specially addressed for dispatch by
close at this Office daily at 200 a. M
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS
Malta for China ami Japan city OF Rio Janeiro
1from San Fruncsco close here daily April 10 ae
mo n m Mails for China and Japan. per q. Ham
sow tfrom Tacoa close here daily up to April '2 q
$50 D. m. Mails for China and Japan Especially adj
dressed only. per .: s. Empires: OF Japan nrom Van
Mails for Hawaii. per Australia (from San Fran
eiscol close here daily up TO April 81 at $50 p. m.
Mails for Australia Except West Australia Hawaii and
III, Islands per s. Mi Nrom vancouverD close
be5s daily after March % and 70 April s23 at $50
~ n, Mails for the Society Islands per ship City o.
P,ns from San Francisco close here daily up to
Anil % at 80 D. Malls for Australia Except those
Snr west Australia. which forwarded via Europe).
E.w-Zealand Hawaii Fiji and Samoan Islands. pef
4 Mariposa Francisco. close here daily up
20 prii s.5 1880 a. IL q. and $50 p. (oe
on arrival New-York Of g. q. Cmbria with British
mails Austraia).
and the Of closing IL arranged on the presump
ton 81 their uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered mail closes At o 2. m prev,ou, day.
Yostonnee. New-York. N. T.. April 3. lsoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
DANIEL VI. JEWETT.

Word was received In this city yesterday announc-
la, ,h d.,tb q, Daniel NJ Jcwett at Jacksonville,
III, Mr. Jewett had been spending the winter In
the south for the benefit OF his health He was
teller fl the Irving Savings Institution. IN this Guy
~" has Ior several years lived in keyport -. j:
H. H. ,.as a member OF Metropolitan Lodge and OF
I Lebanon Fncampment. !. o. o. r.. OF THIS CITY ana
of Caesaria Lodge. No. g. +. ana a NJ Oh hcSpoi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
GOVERNOR JOHN f. JONES.

San Francisco. April 1oGovernor John f. Jones.
OF Nevada who has been critically i'll in this city
for several months from career Of the stomach.
died at an early hour tonight. He was nty
years OF axe and Is survived by "A widow and lam
Nv Governor Jones elected on the silver ticket
I'm ls9i lie Will be- succeeded In Office BY lieuten-
ant-,ioVcrnor Kenhold Sadler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
GOVERNOR MORTON IN TOWN.

Governor Morton, accompanied by Mrs Morton
and their two daughters came to the city iast even
ing from Albany and went to their usual quarte's
at the Hotel Renaissance, Broadway ana ro''y
thrd-st The Governor declined to say ahy'hiis io'
publication The obi.ct Of his yisi; Is Mrs
Morton and Miss Norton off for Europe t9l Is
They will sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm ii OF the d
burg American Line which leaves its pier !" ii'
bOken for the Mediterranean AT 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The second Of the series Of performances OF
DANDY Dick by the Amateur Comedy Club was
given at the Carnegie Lyceum last night. The
last performance will this evening The actors
are G.. Gordon Ceather. Walker Marcus bennett
Alexander 7. Mason, Jacob Wendell; Arthur r.
Nichols. Robert Lee Morrell John +. Plummer
Miss Mildred Eytinge, Miss Suzanne II. n Sheldon,
Miss Jessie Mackaye and Miss George Shipper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
FORECAST EOK TODAY.

For New England. generally fair. with southery winds
For Eastern New-Yok. generally fair. but with in
ceasng coudiness slightly in southern portions
southsrly winds
Tor Eastern Pen lsylvania Nsw-Jersey and Delaware
cloudy followed by fair weather possibly local showers
Tho early morning slightly warmer eastery southery
winds
FOR the District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia
cloudy and threatening In the morning followed by
si,yhtv warmer: easterly VIII is. shifting sOuhey
ror Western New York. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
generally cloudy nnl probably local rains eastcrly
southery winds. increasing In force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

successful concert given last night at the
Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall for the benefit OF the
New-York Diet Kitchen Association. The artists
who took part were Nine. Cementne De We're
SapIo soprano: Mrs. Elford Gould. pianist; Miss
Anna Babetta Huss, alto: Miss Geraldine Morgan,
violinist William II. Rieger. tenor: Ericsson Bush
nell bass; Paul Morgan, voloncest; X. Sapio. i.
A. Schneider and II. H. Wetzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

Sataneln. the hypnotist. who was described II
the newspapers last week having put man t
sleep for a week In Fort Wayne has been engaged
for some performances in New-York. 1t Is sax
that he woke his patient up unframed at the enc
OF six DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
LADY CHARLOTTE MouNT-sTEPHEN

London. April lo-Lady Charlotte Mount Stephen.
wife OF Baron Mount-Stephen. formerly presiden.
OF the Canadian Pachc Railway. died at her home.
No . s., Jamcs's Place. this city, to-day. Lady
Mount stephen was well known In society In
Canada and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
Special Notices.

IAN Important Public Sale"
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
Free View Day and Evening.
A COLLECTION OF OVER TWO HUNDRED
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS
OF THE
French, Dutch and English Schools.
Rare and Extraordinary Tapestries, SUI
perb Antique Furniture of Louis XIV.
XVI and Empire Periods. Miniatures
Fans. Bric-a-Brac, Sevres and other
Porcelains, Bronzes. Napoleonic Reltcss
&C..
MIR. EDWARD BRANDUS.
To be Sold Thursday. Friday and Satur"
day Next. April 10th. 18TH and 18th
at 2:3O and 7:h5 O'Clock. Il. M.
For Illustrated Catalogues. address
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcTIONEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
EAST 23D ST.. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH