davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

ALDRIcH-rn Providence. December a. Anna e. VIM
BFACH-At her home Milford. Conn December 81 sftes
long illness Minnie o. Prescott wife OF Dennis BEACH
Funeral services at the residence Friday
the oath inst. at o'clock Q. m
Train leaves Grand Central Station at loz m changing
at Bridgeport.
BENNETT-At New-Canaan, Conn, December e. james
Bennett, OF Sterling. y. Y, father or Dr LANES ~
Bennett. Edwin S. Bennett and Mrs. Sarah J. Hoyt.
Der 20. Cornelius Bennett
Funeral services at Grace Church. on Thursday. S =
ELMENDoRF-At Eas, Orange. N J., December q, 1897.
Harriet Maria Van Rensselaer,. widow OF Dr. Peter y
Elnendorf and daughter Of the late General Solomoo
Van Rensselaer, OF Cherry Hil Albany ~ t. IN nss
residence Of her son-n-aw Dr. j. ".
Could. No 20 South Clinton-st. East Orange At y
Funeral from her late residence Cherry HILL AbAaS.
n. T. December 25
%snas widow AsfS o hcwan H. ariIHss n r
Funeral services at her late residence Friday Decsmoss
a. at 2p. m.
LOw-on Tuesday. December 2i. 1897 Jacob A. Low. -
sTyfii 9 s' 'f sS.nas "a
THoRNAL-On Monday evening December 20 1897. A..
gail g. Thornal, aged 81 years.
srYSsT mornas a, ne n.cemser ss inst a. ii oeoo
Inter1rent Metuchen. N ].
sm Webster in the ssS yes Of her age ~'0~ on
Funeral services at the residence OF her son-nlaw d q
Interment a. convenience Of family.
Kindly omit flowers
wHITALL-At her residence No GOT Lsxinston-Ays., ~
Fourth Day 22d inst. OF pneumonia. Sarah R Whitsus
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-prvass station. As,
lem Railroad. 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. ONCE. 16 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
CIVIL SERVICE LAW IN CHICAGO.
ALL OFFICIALS ARE AMENABLE TO 1T EN-
CEPT HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS.

Chicago. Dec 22-The Supreme Court Of Illi-
nois. sitting AT Springfield handed down de-
csion TO day upholding the constitutionality OF
the Civil Service law OF the state. The decision
was rendered in mandamus proceeding
brought by the Attorney General OF the State
to compel Chief Kipley. Of the Chicago police
force to make appointments from the classified
list furnished by the Civil Service Commission
The decision Is sweeping, and upholds the At
torney- General in all the claims he makes In
behalf OF the law.
The fight between the Chief Of Police and the
Civil Service Commission arose over the fact
that when the present municipal administration
came into power the Chief Of Police made his
appointments without consulting the Commits
sion. claiming a right to do 20. The Attorney
General At once brought action 10 compel
Chief Ripley to abide by the list OF the Civil
Service Commission. and this. in accordance
with the decision. he must now do. Hereafter
the Mayor is privileged TO appoint the head Of
each city department, and the civil Service
Commission will control the remainder OF the
ofiices
All tho appointments which Mayor Harrison
and Chief OF Police Ripley have made since they
entered their present positions. with the eIcep-
ton OF the heads OF departments appointed oy
the Mayor, are now under this decision. rem
dered Illegal and the chances are that the Com,
mission will in a short time start grand
housecleaning and will take his position from
every not appointed by the Commission.
Among the offices heretofore flled by the
Mayor affected by the decision and brought un-
der Civil Service are assistant chief Of police.
four inspectors OF police. sixteen police captains
secretary Of police private secretary to the Chief
Of Police Assistant Commission or l. ealth sec
retary OF the Health Department. city cleo
trician superintendent OF water office. chiet
clerk OF wafer office water assessor. deputy city
clerk chief clerk in City Clerks office. deputy
CITY collector twelve street Aapng Inspectors
superintendent Of streets, superintendent or fpe
cial assessments superintendrnt Of maps. super
intendent OF sewers chief engineer OF Street De-
partment, and numerous places OF less Inn
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
FTNERAL or MISS LEILA HEhbhHi'
SERVICES HELD IN wAsHrNGToN-THE BURIAL
TO RE IL MONTGOMERY. ALA.

srRvtcE.s HELD IN wAsHINGToN-TIIE BURIAL
TO BE ~ MONTGOMERY. ALA
ua.b,rg,on Dec 22-Funeral services were heid
,h,s afternoon over the body OF Miss Lena her-
ho,t daughter OF ex-Sccretary Herbert whose
,ragc death Yesterday shocked the capitsI ana the
u,ho,e country The services were held IN 81 An
drews Episcopal church. and were condu'"o y,
tho Rev Dr Perry large and ustihgu'Sne'
congregation was In attendance. The horai o"e'
,nss were magnificent and numerous ana com
nle,elv hid the black cloth-covered CONN coh'a"-
,,s tho body The coffin bore heavy SILVER P'h'e
with the nam. OF Miss Herbert and fhe oates Vi
her birth and death. The hop9rary. panoeare''
were Senators Pettus ard Morgan. OF Alabama
Or O. l. M Curry. Secretary LONG, Paymasler-
General Stewart Of the Navy; Chicf Nsval Coh-
structor Hichborn. Charles j. Bell 'oionei WIN"
throp. Admiral Ramsey, and Captain 'ha'e'
ONeil OF the Navy. The active pailbe'irets were
Lieutenant Gilmore OF the Army. l.. A. Snh'e'
+ u Finney T r. Clark, Representative flow
man OF Alabama. John Wright ana Lleutendn'
Sutherland OF the Navy The services Wetc oO'
Quoted according TO the ritual OF me rPt1. ,,h,
Church The choir sang Lead. hlhdy i"e"''
and Nearer Nv God. to Thee. , .r,
Justice Nhlt". OF the supreme 'ourt ann a., go
persons prominent In Army. Navy dPohntt,' ~ hodc
soriai circles were present This evening the noIby
us taken TO Montgomery. Ala. where IL VIII ~
hurled on Friday beside that OF MISS & &netoe az
nn,her F,- Secretary Herbert and Mr Mlcou MS
aon.in.law accompanied the body.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
cORBry ESTATE TO BE INVESTIGATED.

CONGRESSMAN BEIFoRD APPOINTED TO EXAMINE
THE EXECUTORS ACCOUNTS.
Surrogate Nathan D. Petty OF Suffolk County.
Yesterday in Riverhead appointed Congressman
Joseph NJ Belford referee TO examine the accounts
of the executors Of the win Of Austin Corbn. The
executors are the widow OF Mr.. Corbin. her son.
Austin Corbin. tr. and her son-n-aw. George B.
Edgell - 49, o,,, ,,.
In October last when Mrs Anna Corbin Borrowe
made an application to the Surrogate that two
egacies one OF $500 and the other OF 10000, left
her by her father, be paid TO her from the estate G
she also attacked the report OF the executors on
Tuesday the Surrogate decided against Mrs. Bor-
rowe. holding that the executors were right in not
paying the legacies when they thought IL was
against the best interests OF the estate TO do so
Mrs. Borrowe, in her charge that the executors
rad not made q right accounting, said that some
OF the assets were put down at figure much
beneath their value. while some were overrated
examine into the accounts. for the executors set
amount OF her legacies the estate might not be
large enough 20 pay all the other requests.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
Pnatomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested ss changes
Foreign % malls for the week ending December e. teI
close promptly In all cases, at the General PossScs
n ;san ,0Uss Closing time ' Shown below.
TRASsATk,ANTTI,Gs "a Ti,s.ssLd: NAILS, ,,r.c,
1HaRSpXh EGaS. Via Amsterdam Ge,isfs directed
Saa%'; ss4 s,ra,hcrd deter. be directed Sss
DETER. t' ,e1 psaes per %
a,.c's per 1.y Eu'sR. sDsn Portugal. q Fns.y e. :r
HsyPs HsP ef,.Fs aea 5s" or @ Europe
per Ia via % nor os.s us
sse per mus, b. rss
';se%;: ;sn, e
specially Add Printed Matter e!s for other parts
%.dnesSsys EesSs German steamers Thursdays and
and ssmsn @ M SoSn- on 3, ss'GS:ys s;s
they are advertised to carry mail.
After tn. closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
am h s
os sss hour and as Of 0ssa Sn within
MAILS FOR SOUTH NSrs MP sETTEAL Ere AMERICA WEST
rHuRspAY-At II a n..n. M Complementary il;so nl
vens.uea oSa snd %s e: tss per !r
vssSaf-M s$iSsaf sss :. N: 70, s.y,sors'.ss Pc.
Gss Sa s.d S Ss'nna @a.s & 5.
ia Par! and asnas. % s.r'ss9'
tg,ssrt" % At D. m. Complementary 2So D. MI for
Fortune Island. Jamaica, sayan!a and carthagens,
nnsr a. Allegheny 0etters for Costa Rica must Be
directed per Alleshany'o; at 2 M Complementary
sATURDAY-At $50 gyansv m fS, S sNseNSfoundana per
tTS% sGss per- from NcTh sydney 'r St.
Hw steamer, close at this Office daily $40 D. m.
Gons for Mauelon by rail TO Boston and thence by
Steamer this Office daily at $50 p m. Mails
FOR Cuba close this Office daily at a. for Tor.
wsrsinS by steamers sailing Mondays ThursdsyO
from port Tampa, Fla. Malls for Mexico City OVER.
iaDs unless specially addressed for dispatch by sssmsn
ciose Al this Office daily at 230 and 230 o. un
tPse,stered mall closes at D. m. previous day
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.
Mail. for China Japan and Hawaii. per Dorto (frou
San Francisco. close here daily up to December ~ ~
Ga0 n m Malls for Hawaii per s. 3. Australia (frum
san francisco close here daily December q a.
eso D. m. Malls for the Society Isands. per ship
BIRD dssm & a. s" s5 % Mali: siH:' 10. here S.
Japan especially addressed ony), per s Empress OF
india (from vaneouver. close here daily up to De-
cembcr t27 at $50 n. Mails for Australia Except
Europe New-Zeaand, Hawaii Fill and Samoan
Islands, per Moana from San Francisco cioeo
here daily up January ~, at a. m.., II q. m
and $50 p. M. tor on arrival at New-York Of g. q
Aurania with British mails for australia Mails to-
close here daily up to January - at $40 p Mall:
for Australia except West Australia New-zealand
Hawaii and Fill Islands per Mowera (from Van
couve close here daily after December tSi and up 70
rranspacinc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
'R's''''d m' isi;fs 4 Sssyieui posS.. sss
Postodacs Nsw-Yort. N. 4. psssmbss H. look ~
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
rur DlUAGE AT PARDEE HALL.

Easton Penn. Dec. q (speciaD.-Work on con-
Meeting steam pipes in the basement OF tho dam
.s.d nort,on of Pardee Hall. Lafayette College.
,o that heat can be had In the uninjured portion
OF the structure. is nearly completed The Rev.
DR. Porter gave out tonight this statement con-
corning his valuable herbarium: The Pennsyi-
yania fora Is saved entire and complete IL Is the
hest in existence and am greatly relieved have
,abor.d n ufetime on IT, The collection Of North
America IA saved the extent OF a little more
than two-thirds: much that appeared utterly de-
stroyed Saturday proves not TO be 80 badly dam
aged as to be valueess. The offers OF my triends IN
Blessed shower will enable me to restore the col
lection. / am deeply touched by their generous
sympathy and aid"
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
SIR CHARLES TUPPER HERE.

THINKS THE DfNGLEY LAW WILL ORA" EN-"
LAND AND CANADA CLOSER TOGETHER
Gil, c,arl.. r,,nper ex-Premier OF Canada. ar
-,,.d her. Yesterday FROM England on the Wnite
Star liner Majestic. He expressed the opinion tha'
the Dingey Tariff law. by tho feeling OF opposition
II had created abroad. would tend 10 draw England
and Canada closer together. The development OF
Engllsh capital 10 Canada. and do much toward
increas sing the population there. ,,,.., .
Among other passengers on the Majestic were
Mrs c. Ogllvy Haig, formerly Mrs j. Coleman
Drayton. and Mr.. Haig; Mrs j. truce isHhay, AZ
arbosa husband arrived here yesterday on the
Raiser Wilhelm der Crosse; Vicomte Gerard de
Prouoray Maor-General A. Sandman ana
countess de Givervile
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
GOT HER PRIZE AFTER FORTY YEARS

Easton. Penn. Dec. 20 tspeciaD.-Forty years ago
Miss Agnes Dunlap Mrs Andrew White
OF Newark. n. j.. was Sunday y-schoo teacher In
Williamsburg. Long Island In her GLASS Miss
Mary E Martin, now Mrs. C. r. Mcclellan. Of
North Eleventh-st., this city. The scholar
a prize Of Bible for learning the Shorter Cate
chsm but before II was awarded her parents
moved away and she did not get the Bible Not
long ago Mrs Mcclellan learned that her old
,eacher lived in Newark. and wrote to her. In
the reply that Mrs White recalled TO Mrs
McI,elian's mind that she had never received the
prize she said II would be sent and to-day Mrs
Mcclellan received It.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
MILITARY POST AT oH1ckAMAUGA.
A BIG FORCE OF REGULARS TO HOLD NANoDu'
vREs THERE NEXT SUMNER.

Chattanooea Tenn Dec q (SpeciaD D.-Adjutaue'
General Corbin U. s. A., has selected Chickamauss
Park as the manpuvre ground for several tnou'
sand regulars early next summer. This. u
thought, means that Army post VIII DC estao'
shed here For some months past the com'
mercial bodies of this city have been working 70
have the mannuvre ground established here. n
letter from General Corbin conveyed the informs-
ton to-day The spot selected is an ideal one toF
military operations. 1t Is In the centre OF 0ne
historic battlefield In Georgia, ten miles h'o'.
Chattanooga and is surrounded by hills ana
ridges where thousands OF spectators can witness
the maneuvre1.
General Bo gnton. chairman Of the Chickamauss
Park Commission. and other officials say tnAs
the establishment OF an Army post Is a question
s,rroinding States will be invited here at thaS
time to take part In the military display.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
sCHOONERS HALTED BY THE MAINE
A SHARP LOOKOUT KEPT FOR FILIBUsTERs Al
KEY WEST.

Jacksonville Fla. Dec D-A dispatch TO Ihe
Ttmes-Union and Citizen rom Key West says
"schooners leaving port last night that were unac-
custored to the summary methods adopted by Chcie
Sam In intercepting fibusters were treated 10 sur
prise. The battle-ship Names launch nred sno'
az a command for them to halt Not understand
ing the signal they proceeded on their course, but
another shot brought them to. They were boarded
by the naval officers and thoroughly searched. out
M arms or ammunition were found, and they were
allowed TO proceed. TIE Names officers are unusu
ally alert and there must be strong ground for sus
planned for the big battleship o9asted ai9ng me ne
vessels under the inQuistive glare Of her search
1toht
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
CHINA AND THE POWERS.
RUSSIAN OCCUPATION PERMANENT

RUSSIAN OCCUPATION PERMANENT.
From The Providence Journal
Nobody doubts the intention or Russia TO stay on
Chinese SOL. The st. Petersburg diplomats may
talk al they VIII about the temporsry AIRY hss ,hn
Northern Bear fastens his claws there they
pretty sure TO remain.
WHY RUSSIA NEEDS PORT ARTHUR.
From The Chi ago Times Herald
Port Arthur Is essential to tho satisfactory COM
wiS,.r whS; s'n0s ''"''''''''" " ' 'N' ~ "
ENGLAND's ISOLATION.
From The Cincinnati Times-star.
England is now practically facing tho world alone.
Eyehbbs bsr pons ppSona is
state ssn'o Of affairs when Germany and France are
sna Sy %ofns e % william Who use.
through Russia Russia is. after all. the moving
spirit In the game
Japan OUT IN THE COLD.
From The Buffalo Express
Imam can only nurse her wrath In silence.
Agatnst Germany alone or Russia alone. japan
yn7eh offer forcble resistance. with some prospect
.r,sb o. eher Power could we'll maintain far from
Some and the military strength OF Germany and
Russia is aTgef of operaons But against both to-
aether especially with the proba bility that France
SesoiEes y sof1 = tD cipher
EMPTY TREATIES.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
China undoubtedly has treaties with all OF tho
PAYERS that are now contemplating the partition
- The Empire and she 10 learning that treaties
~ Dts,d ~ force and that there 10 no code under
ySicb Inc nations Of the world can be called upon
w auarantee treaty rights and respect for the terri
tor3al integrity Of the Empire
CHINA WAS TEMPTING.
From The g. Louis Republic
II is apparent that Chinas weakness Is Rrovins
Zoo nowerfuI q temptation to the great So"e's'
thirsting for territorial conquest ---
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
OBITUARY..
LANES BENNETT.

James Bennett. Of Sterling. " Y. died at the
homo Of his daughter at New-Canaan. Conn. yes
terday morning after a long illness He was about
eighty-three years old. and had been farmer all
his life He leaves two sons and daughter. His
sons ore DR. James A. Bennett. who is the super
intendent OF the Consolidated Gas Company. and
Edwin 3. Bennett both OF this city. His daughter
is the wife OF the Rev. James II. Hoyt OF New
canaan Conn. The funeral will be held at New
Canaan and tho burial will be at Red Creek.
Wayne County, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
DR NOAH FIELDS DRAKE GOING TO CHINA

Stamford University. Cal. Dec. 22-Dr Noah
Fields Drake. a graduate student IN geology hero
since 1899 has accepted a position In the Tien-Tsin
University. China, and will leave hero Tor the
Orient about February /. He will be major-pro-
,.ssor of mining. engineering and geology. DR..
Draks came here from Cincinnati He took the
degree Of civil engineer in the Arkansas Industrial @
nnnted for four years with tho State geological
surveys OF Texas and Arkansas, and also WORKED WORKED
on onh surveyor After a years work here he took
his Bachelor of Arts degree IN geology the next
vns he received the degree OF Master or Arts ana
}oat Nav the degree Of Doctor OF Philosophy.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
WASHINGTON HEsING BURIED

Chicago Dec. 22--The funeral Of Washington
aesing. ex-postmaster Of Chicago and editor-in-
chief of the Illinois "staats Zeitung." took place
to-day at the Cathedral OF the Holy Name Su-
,erior and State SITS Private services first
held at the residence. No. S5 Mchigan-aye Al the
nouse wilhelm Rapp OF the staaS adrs zsit1nsi ing de-
followed BY United States Senator William r.
Mason and others The funeral procession was
then formed and the body escorted to the Cathe
dral. where high mass was ceebrate%d sbr and
Mooney The burial was at 81. Boniface Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
HOW RUIZ MET HIS DEATH.
ARRIVAL IN HAVANA OF THp ORDERLY c

ARANdUREN .
Havana Dec n-Agrlpino Ortis the orderly OF
Colonel Nestor Aranguren, has surrendered and
been brought to Havana In the presence OF local
newspaper men and a number Of correspondents OF
American and other foreign newspapers, he said
to-day that the late observation-disclosures Joaquin
Ruiz was expected by Colonel Aranguren. as let
ters had been exchanged between them Ruiz he
says. was very afectonately received ana arter
bredkfasting together and conversnR privately Tor
hour. they went with guides 10 Sierra Jaruco
Ortiz does not know what occurred aterward, but
saws he does not believe that Colonel Aranguren
betrayed the trust reposed In him by Ruiz. He
thinks that, owing to a difference existing between
Aranguren and the insurgent leader Rafael de Car
denas the latter mAciously ambushed them and
killed Ruiz.
He suspects however. that Aranguren was killed
also. though unable 10 confirm his suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
WANT THEIR OLD CAPTAIN AGAIN.
CAPTAIN BARNARD. WHO RESIGNED FROM CON-
PANY l. OF THE 18TH. RE ELECTED

PANY l. OF TIE 18TH. RE ELECTED
TO COMMAND.
As a result OF a disagreement between Captain
Blocker s. Barnard. OF Company ]. 18TH Regiment
and his superior Colonel McCoskry Butt. over the
appearance OF a private in the Captains company
al tho review OF the regiment last spring. the
Captain sent his resignation to the Colonel. which
was recently transmitted TO Adjutant-denerh
Tfllinghast.. who accepted IT,
Last night a meeting was held at the 18th Regi-
ment armory TO Ali the vacancy caused by tho
resignation of Captain Barnard. At the meeting
the disagreement between the two officers was
thoroughly discussed and when the discussion end
ed a vote was taken. The result was that Captain
BARNARD was chosen TO lead the company again:
There vera thirty-two persons present. and OF
that number twenty eight voted for the Captain,
four ballots being blank. 1t Is not known what
stand the Captain will take In the matter
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
uur SENBRICH'S ENGAGEMENTS.

Nine Marcella Sembrtchs contract with II. NJ
H,rrchberg who has been managing her concert
tour is now ended. and the singer is not quite de-
cided az to her future plans. She is considering an
offer OF $50 900 for twelve concerts the series to be-
oi, immediately II she accepts this offer she Will
also accept another which she has received for
tour Of ten concerts to follow at $4,000 II she de-
cidns n decline both these offers II will be In order
10 accept third to to Europe and sing for
~. rana,nder Of the season In St Petersburg. She
has st another proposal under consideration for
long tour in this country next season
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
BROKERS' SUE MRS. FRENCH.

HER CHARGE OF FRAUD FAILED. AND THEY
WANT DAMAGES FOR FALSE ARREST
Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 22-Three attachments,
eqgrrgating $4,000. were filed against Mrs julia
p French wife OF BENJAMIN French, OF Boston.
today by Francis Appleton. William II. Abbott
and Samuel H. Guyot in an action OF tort The three
r,or .old 10 Mrs French some Colorado mining
siock and the latter had them arrested, on the
ground that she had been defrauded Ihey were
,ied in the Municipal Court and discharged Lor
lack OF evidence Their action Is Tor damages LOT
aiaa
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Dec. 22-The pressure i' low In the lake
regions and the north Of Montana ridge OF hsn
.,r. ,,snds from the West Gulf 10 the North Pacific
80 Rain or snow has fallen In all districts east OF tho
Missouri and Mississippi valleys sHc.Pt In southern
1t,.n sast az the Mississippi Valley has remained
in the Atlantic States and has generally risen
s,.hac snow or rain be expected In New Eng
ia clearing In the South Atlantic states and generaiy
Sair elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
GENERAL BOOTH DUE HERE JANUARY 8.

GENERAL BOOTH DUE HERE JANUARY g.
HIS INTERVIEW WITH HIS SON BAL1LNGrON NOT
LIKELY TO TAKE PLACE UNTIL HE HAS
BEEN TO CANADA
General william Booth, commander-in-chef or
the Salvation Army Is expected TO arrive In New
York on January g. at least this is the latest sched-
ule He has been expected here for over year.
and from one cause another has delayed his
visit His coming will be Of especial Importance
at this time owing to recent developments In the
AFFAIRS OF the Volunteers OF Bangton Booth and
the Salvation Army here.
General Booth has written to his son Ballington
once I'm the two years of their estrangement. This
letter was a request for a private interview Bal
ngton Booth replied expressing his willingness to
meet his father as father but not TO discuss the
present situation or to make any arrangements 70
return to the Salvation Army. General Booth will
at first only remain few days in New York. Af-
erward he will 20 to Canada to inspect the Saliva
ton Army's work there, returning here for more
extended visit after he has inspected the Army In
other parts of America
II is probable that his interview with his son
Bangton Will not occur until after his trip to Can
ada and the West Is ended
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
JOHN ]. HOGAN.

John j. Hogan. q member Of the Produce Ex-
change for twenty-five years, died Tuesday. at his
home No 22i East Forty -ninth-st. He was born
here In 1852. member OF Tammany Hall, he
Assembly District His death was due to gastritis.
A wife four daughters and a son survive him.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

Your special is called 10 the inlportans
nouncement made by Kutnow Bros No. IL Astor fl ~:
Y CITY. in their advertisements which w bppss,,er appes,
Christmas Day and Monday and Tuesday thereeL.e.;
They will send you free sample receipt OF postas
card. fail read their ads. and take advantatS
their Offer may you great deal OF pa.n
and give opportunity to cure such anlet9n =
Bousness Stomach Troubles Of all kinds, Gout fSns~
matsm. etc
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
n.rnn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New w-Engiand and Eastern Nsw-York. light SNOW
a, min. s,uthwesteriy winds.
For the District Of Columbia naTern pennsyiVania
~ I.r,.v DELAWARE Maryland and Virginia, partly
cloudy weather; norhwestsrly winds; cooler
For Westr." es,r. ,r.sh southw esterly Winds
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
u,ss JULIA N4RLOWE I'LL.

Cincinnati. Dec. n.-Miss julia Mariowe' VINO was
Au,nd On n,sv here this week at the Grand. is Ill
At the st. Nicholas Hotel with malarial fever She
will start for New-York tonight. and may have 10
cancel other engagements than the one ss the
Grand -~- ----------~--- -