davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
NEW-HavEN WELCOMES THE FIRE CHIEFS
\ BRILLIANT ILLUMINATIoN OF THE OLD GREEN
IN THEIR HONOR

IN THEIR HONOR.
Ncw-Havcn, Conn, Aug. l7-Fully hfty thousa""
people witnessed tonight on the old Green OF ''"
trail Square the greatest electrical display ever
given In New England. The illumination was III
honor Of the visit of the members Of the lnterna-
tional Association OF Fire Chiefs. whose twenty
NTH annual convention opened to-day Struhs
upon hundreds OF wires were over two thousaho
electric globes while a. either end OF the square
was arch with three hundred lights Al .
o'clock the fire alarm sourdcd the signal ana m
the centre mammoth fixed piece, which,
when lighted. displayed the words Welcome, fl:e
Chiefs"
The illumination caused postpoEement OF the
evening session of the fire chiefs convention, foI
when, shortly before o'clock President Devine, OF
salt Lake city. raped for order. there were less
than dozen delegates in their seats. Some OF the
prominent persons at the opcnil * session in war
ner Hall to-day were Chief Hugh Bonner. OF New
YORK; Chief Weber and Captain Brophy. OF Bos
t0E; chief McAfec. of Baltimore; Chief Swene; oi
Chicago: Chief Archibald. of Cincinnati; Chief
V"nson, OF Montreal. and r. X. Cannon, OF Erlth
County Kent. England. The latter was the repre-
sentative Of the British Union Fire Brigade. ana
made an address in which he complimented the
service.
AT this afternoons session paper reviewing the
progress of fire fighting read by eX-Chief Dam
rill. OF Boston and later Chief MCAfee. of Balti-
more. addressed tho convention the b.St means
TO protect fr"mcn from smoke.
The hottest fight of the conv ntlon will undoub;-
edly be over the selection Of a place for the next
national convention. There already five cieS
in the feld-Pcoria. H.; Utica. y. Y; Reading
Penn. Omaha. and ST. Louis The first two seem
to have the lead.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
FINER1L or SENATOR GEORGE.
Ills BODY Buried BESIDE THAT or HIS WIFE
NEAR CARROLLTON. MISS.

Ills BODY BURIED BESIDE THAT or HIS WIFE
NEAR CARROLLTON. MISS.
'arrolon. Miss. Aug 1.-THE special train from
birmingham bearing the Congressional committee
appointed to attend Senator Georges funeral ar
lived here this morning at o'clock. 1t was found
impossible to ec' the full committee together. and
only three members OF the National Legislature
were ahOar1-Senator Pettus. Of Alabama: Sen
ator-ecct Money. Of Mississippi and Representa-
i've Underwood Of Birmingham The Assistant
'orgeant-at-Arrns OF the Senate. 8 \. Jonas. ac-
'ompanio1 them.
The funeral OF the Senator took place at noon
20 the Eaptis; Church. the Rev. J. r. John
sOn officiating. Citizens nf carroton were
The actual pallboa'ers. and Senator's Trrey. Walt
hall. Bate ami Iettus. and Congres-mcn Henry.
Allen. Money. Fox. C'rmack. Underwood and
Catchines acted honorary pabearers Mr.
Johnson preached the sermon. commenting at
length the useful life ard noble character of
the deceased man. lie WIS assisted in the services
by the Rev l. s Foster. of Jackson: the Rev. :.
A. &. Mason and the Rev V. II Nelson of this
county. and tho Rev q T. Merrill. of Granada
The funeral vas attended by hundreds Of citizens
~ this place besides several delegations of visitors
from adjacent towns. The burial took place by the
side Of Mr. GoOrPcs wife in Evergreen Cemetery.
about two miles from here
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
DIED..

ARNOLD-At Pomfr.t. Corn. August IL. Edward Harris
Arnold. in the sJth year of his age ..,,... "a
i9s Ami,y-st. Brooklyn. Thursday afternoon at
Inerment private.
HALI~-on Monday August ie Mrs Mary A Hall.
widow Of John Hall AGED es years, .- A..
Funera! services at the residence of ner
Wednesday. August Is. at 33o ?. m
KEYs-On Monday. August H. a, Has'nsson hiisoa ~.
Funeral services Al the residence II his father Hastings
Hudson. y. Y. on "einesaay' AUGUST - "' 10"
Tnterment private.
MoFFAr-s suddenly. at Milford Penn. on sunday A.
gus, l5. 1851 Andrew MoTa'. IN the 'ist year q his
Funeral services viii held tho residence q Z p
Chase. No 81 Ashbur'on-ave YonkeFs on "Wednesday
afternoon 2 80 O'Clock.
MOoRE-Eniored into rest az Elizabeth. y J. August
II. 1891. in his s5th year. Colonel James Moore
Funeral from Christ chuch Weinesdsy' August - ~
2:3o p m. -
MrNpY-At Geneva. y. Y. on August i' 1891 Johnson
Funeral from the residence Of his Ms Geores
Pockwen on Washington St TarTy;ovn. y. Y. IN
Wednesday. August u. ar p m
Of the late Charles curtis and Mary Ken, Ne,ers ,.
services her late residence 10 =" West i-n
St wednesday August l.. AZ IA. m
g J sc5roeicr IN the sj'h year u hi. age. =.
Funeral services a, his residence Red Bank y J..
Inisrin@nt a, christ Church shrewsbury.
sUTToN-Ai Bedford. y Y. MondaN august ~ May
r,nrsi services az the residence u James r sutton.
Interment at Kensico cemetery. $50 p m. same day
Carriage AT arrival oi all morning trains
p. Latting, Latng Town Long i,srd, IN The i'ih
inst. Alice Scaihrry. wife n John Wh'eler -.
Funeral fer late residence No ~ East 18th
St. New-Yort, Thursday. the 10Th inst at ? m.
WoOdIawn Cemetery.
Orlce No 20 f. 23d-sr.
woodIawn Station 12ith wsrD. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
MINISTER BLAIR'S ADVICE.

HE SAYS WAIT AND SEE HOW THE DlNGLhf LA"
is APPLIED TO CANADIAN RAILROADS.
Ottawa. Aug ia. G. Blair. Minister OF ha'
ways returned t. this city last evening ana was
asked to-day what he thought OF the a'eeeu o. a..
tempt TO construe Section - or the Iiilele! p''i
ca o 70 mako II operate severely against Canadiah
railways In reply the Minister said ne d'u ho'
think il was the intention OF Congress 20 ei'aiec
the scope OF the section from what appeared III ''e
Wilso: act The language used in the amehu'he'.
undoubtedly made it little broader pu' IL ui"
not think it vas intended TO apply 10 ral'"'''' o."
though peihaps it was capable of that interp'e'a
.,oo ITO ,dv,sed the Canadian press TO keep cool
abnut the matter. because. he added II wouid De
,ir,e enough for Canadians 10 adopt n me Oh nc
.tn' o,hon the authorities at Washington inter-
rn, cd ,bc clause as some interested persons were
anxious to nave II interpreter.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
EDWARD HARRIS ARNOLD.

Edward Harris Arnold one of tine pioneers In the
d-veoods commission trade in New York. died on
Monday at his summer home. in Pomfret Conn
He was eighty-Gve years old. His town house was
NJ No loS Amity-st.. Brooklyn.
Mr. Arnold was horn IN Providence. K l.. and
came 70 Ncw-York in 1915 whore ne established a
,,rcooas com,.isson house at No. - Beaver-si
when the old quarters became inadequate to the
demands Of his business Mr.. Arnold removed 10
No "a H,avel-st The experiment prov ing sNccess-
I'M lIr Arnold. after other changes. nnauN went
70 No I02 Franklln-st Now-York. where he re-.
mained until 1859. He leaves three daughters ana
Bros. silk manufacturers. at No. A. Broomy-st :.
ThWrsdov afternoon AZ O'Clock By the Rcy John
" Chadwick. pastor Of the Second Unitarian
church Of Brooklyn. Burial VIII be private.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
THE REV. DR.. WILLIAM RICE.

Springfield. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE Rev Dr. William
Rice city Librarian. died here about noon to-day
after an illness of weeks. William Rice
born in Springfield, Mass. in March 1921 descend
ant of Edmund Rice who settled in Sudbury in
1899 He educated in the public schools and was
graduated from Wesleyan Academy. He entered
the ministry of the Methodist Church in 14l, and
served in many pastorates out had TO give up
work on account OF poor health: lie was mem
her of the General Conference in 1856 and took an
active part in the great controversy then soing on
I'm the church concerning slavery In 1876 the
Methodist Hymnal was published under his direc-
ton His literary works include Moral and Re.
lIgious Quotations from the Poets. Pastors
Manual" and catalogue Of the City Library Wes-
ieyan University Mlddletown, Conn. conferred the
trustee Of the University and president of ths The
T}oard of Trustees Of Wesleyan Academy. for
eighteen wears he was 4 member Of the state
Board OF Education and of the Springfield Board
and nc was connected with The city Library as sec
retarv and librarian since 1851 Dr. Rice was mar
ried in ls4l He is survived by three chdieIi-tne
ROY William North Rice. 4 prof ssor in Wesleyan
Charles r Rice. minister in IN" NJ ,n91ls'
Church. and Mrs. Morris T.. 'rawforn. OF M'ruie-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport r. l.. Aug. Il (SpeciaO.-A number of
social entertainments, none OF them very large, and
somewhat varied in character. were given this
evening Among them We're dinners by Mrs. T.. T
Gerry Mrs David King dinner dance by Mrs A
Cass Garfield. dance at the Naval War College
by Miss McCala. a musical by Gordon Mckay. a
clambake al Ratcman's Point by Mrs. William
Grosvenor and Mrs. Fell's usual party the steam
yacht May
At the Beevue-ave home Of Mrs. Theodore 4
Iavemeyer TO day there was a Christening Father
Moran, Of Ncw-York. the officiating clergy
man. and the child the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Berry Tiffany. the latter Mrs. Have
meyer's daughter
Colonel and Mrs William Jay guests Mar
Die House Mr. and Mrs Charles child are with
Mrs. George Cowden ard W. Harold Brown is
visiting W. F. BURDEN Henry Outrey. an attache
Of the French Embassy at Washington. and Baron
Schipperbach. Russian ConsuCieneral at New
York among the recent arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
MEETING OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS RECEIVED AN EFFORT
TO BE MADE TO BRING ABOUT THE HOLDING
OF ALL ANTI -TAMMANY NOMINATING

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS RECEIVED AN EFFORT
TO BE MADE TO BRING ABOUT THE HoLDlNG
OF ALL ANTI -TAMMANY %OMINATING
CONVENTIONS ON THE SAME pay
The five amendments TO the constitution OF the
Republican County Committee. drawn up by the
Republican local leaders and designed to place the
tion Of district conventions I'm the hands OF the
Committee on Organization. were received without
discussion sembancc OF opposition a special
meeting OF the County Committee last night. The
meeting. which was largely attended held at
Lyric Hall. in Sxth-ave.. and was presided over
by President Quigg. The constitution OF the com
mlttee requires that at least twenty days notice
be given OF all proposed amendments before they
can he adopted AS n consequence. tho main pur
pose CT last nights gathering to formal
notice Of the amendments upon the members of
the committee. The changes in the constitution
will be brought W, for final adoption at the regular
meeting an September l6.
The object sought by IN" committee by the pas
sage Of the amendments was explained IN yestcr
days Tribune OF the five amendments offered
four related merely to the language Of certain
provisions in the Constitution. their purpose be
ing to make the articles IN question comply with
the radical changes IN Article Ky. which deals
with the calling Of convt ntions The effect Of the
substitution IL to give the Committee on Organiza-
ton power TO call primaries and appoint the tenn
porary chairmen and secretaries Of every
vention, excepting Assembly District conventions
held under the control Of the Republican County
Committee The respective propOsc:s OF tn, five
amendments were r. X Simpson. NJ NJ Mckee
l.. Stewart AS mas been said. the amendments
received and recorded without question or de-
bate
Just before the meeting adjourned General
Charles H. T. Coils proposed the following rcsolu-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
WyyNEPs or THE CANOE CAMP RACES.

CLAYTON. ~ Y. Aug. i7.-Ex-C -Commoior" Walter
l. lawson Of Boston. was the officer Of the day in
the Canoe Camp to-day The Board of Governors
has reelected eye mmo lore Roher, j. Wiki. OF
Brooklyn president and exc ommodorc Charles V.
Wnne OF Albany, secretary.
The unlimited sailing race was called this morn
ing Archibald oi Toronto Won, with stewart. OF
porhcster second The course was sly miles. The
time Of Archbald tc.33.
The swinrnug race 100 yards. by iawless. Of
Otfavn in 1913. 4 X Conzer - Gouverneur. second.
The record padding haf mile. with turn
Won by Douglass with J. r. 9. stewart. second
In the Atlantic Dirision cup race Mowbray %. New
YORK was nis: Douglass ~ Newark, second and Moore
of Nov York. thi'd
FOR the Central Division cup rae J. H. Stewart of
I-0nd egroi irs Mcraggeft, II Rochester second
nni Lansing. ~ Iulwaf2a. ih;d.
Tho Tandem cub p,ddliag race ha!. mile with a
.u,u n,r canoes snc,o blades. ~ Toronto
cub in 40, ire Kingston 'uo aai The ottawa
(ipp. - ,,,,.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
OBITi AIRY.
GENERAL DAVID q. SWAIN.

w,sbnoton Aug l7-David G. Swain. United
s,a,es Army retired Judge Advocate-Generai' dieu
here to-day aged six y-three rom BrSH' "iSe'e'
General Swain was born in Salem. Ohio. on De-
cembcr % 1894 He came Of family repres'h''n III
al If tho earIv wars Of the United States. conspc-
uorsv in the War OF 1872 His father was the i'leha
Of Joshua r. Giddngs Salmon +. Chase and other
advanced political thinkers of the day. ana was one
Of the few men who organized the Free Soi parry
in Ohio General Swain received an acaueih'c euu-
cation studied law and began 10 prac'Se IL a'
Salem. on the outbreak of the war he entered the
volunteer service as a lieutenant. rising rapidly 10
the rank Of major and breyet colonel. when mus
tered out in 1866. He served throughout the war
participating in many memorable ENGAGEMENTS ana
being for time the staff Of Genera Thomas
After the he was attached TO the regular Army
as Major and Judge Advocate. In the latter ca
pacity he distinguished himself in cases involving
the cons,ituonality of the reconstruction dctS OF
Congress. !ied before the United states courts oi
Mississippi .,,..,
hm Judge Advocate General OF the Army with the
rank of BrgaderGeneral He was ;he trusted
tended him through the weeks that preceded his un
timely death. In 1884 he was accused Of giving icy eva
private transaction tried by courtnrarial and ac-
Quilted Of fraudulent practeSs hu conyfII o. CTh rom
sentence imposed by the military court was dsap-
suspension from rank and duiy on half-pay. for
twelve years. THIS brought me exprauon OF ms
year GseG General swain sued in the Court Of
Claims to recover his full pay me cor. decd,he ing
court of Claims had not jurisdiction to revew court
martial proceed ings The case wen TO the supreme
Court on appeal and was decided adversely:
on December g. 1894 Secretary Lamont by direc-
tion Of President cayeand remttGd the gneSpirGd
10 al. the rgh,s and privileges OF his ofic". tie pre-
ferred not to take up his Official duties on account
his retirement. which took place December - NM
After his retirement be resided IN Washington. lie
leaves wife and one child. ;he wife OF l.. L.
Thompson, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
MARRIED ONLY TO BE PARTED.
PARENTAL oIsAPPROvAL SEPARATES H. C. bOcN
MINISTER AND MARY ANDERSON his
RRIpE WHO rs AN ACTRESS

MINISTER AND MARY ANDERSON HIS
BRIpE. WHO rs AN ACTRESS
Boston. Aug II tspcciaD.-Harod Chase BUCK
minister whoso family IL OF the best known III
Maiden and whose enga cement to Miss MarJ Anner-
son. of Beverly, a beautiful and taienteh youhs
actress was recently announced, is the op)ect Oh
parental displcasure. Mr. Buckminster. senior -
Interested In many business enterprises particularly
In mining being president OF at least one Cahlorn'a
company and having interest In others ne IN
treasurer Of the Crystal Spring Manufacturing
Company and chairman OF the Maiden Water Com
mission. Harold IL about twenty-three years o'd'
and H. assistant treasurer OF the Crystal spring
Company.
Miss Mary Anderson. or, rather Mrs. haron u
Buckminster. for the latter name Is now her right
fu one. Is about twcnty-three years old. She was
selected by Charles Frohman for the part o: Nine
a member Of the company which goes on the road
this She has been directed 10 report Tor
rehearsals in New-York on September J. IL Vas
less than year when the young people nrst
son TO become his wife and they were married IN
secret May %. in Providence. by the Rev. James
II. Tinghast. The ceremony over they returned
10 Boston Harold going TO his home and Mrs
Buckmnstor 10 the home OF her mother. in Beverly
4 marriage was dlStasteful TO the BUCK
Minister'S and II suggested tnat as no one knew
what had taken place a formal engagement be an
nOuncol 10 be followed later by public marriage
This was agreed TO- but when Miss Anderson In
sisted a simple home ceremony the hridegrooms
parents objected. and the separation became nnaI
II IL said that Miss Anderson received mn on"r M
OCO and course study abroad 10 agree 10 sepa-
rate from her husband. but she refused She mas
gone to New-York. after filing n claim for 20
week for support
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
TROUBLE on A BRITISH WARSHIP.

FIFTY MEN HAVE DESERTED THE CELLS ARE
FULL. AND THE SUPPLY OF IRONS SHORT.
Portsmouth. August r.-There is great eN-
citeron, here over a most extraordinary state OF
affairs on board the British battleship Royal SOW
ereign which is about sail for three years ser
vice with the Mediterranean Squadron. The reia-
tions between several Of the officers and the sea-
men are acuely strained.
The latter declare that they are suffering from
variety OF serious grievances. among when, ana
as,oo,al1, objectionable is the deferring of the
usual leave Fifty men have deserted All the
cells on board the ship are full ana ,ne supplI, VI
irons is no; sufficient for the large number under
going punishment
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18

ton: Resolved That the Republican County Com, ON,
mittee hereby recommends 10 the Republican Clty
Committee of the City of New-York that IL pro
pose conference with all organza tions opposed 20
10 the selection Of the same day for the holding OF
all ant-Tammany nominating conventions. so tnat
harmony and ready conference may be assuren W
the selection Of candidates and PRONUNCIATION VI
principles"
General Coils made no comment in bringing the
resolution before the committee. when MT; QuIks
put the motion to the meeting. voice at ne rear
Of the hall suggested that II he laid on the tahie.
and when the contrary votes were asked ioI "a"
Mr.. Qugg was subsequently asked as to the pur-
pose Of the resolution. but he declined 10 say any
thing
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
CITIZENS UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
DIVISION OF OPINION As TO TIE WAY OF MAX
ING NOMINATIONS


The Executive Committee Of the Citizens Union
met Yesterday afternoon at No. 32 Nassau-st., and
had long conference. receiving the reports OF
several other committees and adopting several res
olutions relating to the routine work OF organi-
zatlon. Much satisfaction with the report OF the
Committee On Enrolment and District Orsanization
which was published in full In The Tribune yes
ierdav morning. expressed AZ the meeting
There was a partial report from the committee
which has been considering plans for nomina lions,
but there was decision at the meeting as TO
the time or manner OF making nominations. Some
II the members OF the Executive Committee are
In favor of having n convention to make city noHl.
nations. while others think the committee should
make the nominations.
There was considerable talk at the meeting
about the probable action of the Republican or
ganzation In the event of the early nomination OF
Seth Low by the Citizens Union. and II was made
evident IN the discussion that most OF the mem
bers OF the committee were opposed 10 any CON
ference with Republican leaders previous 10 me
nomination OF any candidates.
II was announced tnat the first two of the series
Of illustrated lectures arranged for by the Citizens
Union would he given tomorrow evening one at
Over-si. and Chatham square. and the other AZ
Third-ave. and cd-and-twenty-fourth-st'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
GOLLI TO DIE THIS WEEK.
TO BE EXECUTED TOMORROW
OR FRIDAY.

Madrid, Aug. 1.-THE Supreme Council OF
War has confirmed the sentence Of death passed
by court-martial at Vergara on Michel Anglo
ilo. alias Goll the assassin Of Premier Canovas
del Castillo.
The murderer will be executed on Thursday or
Friday
London, Aug. 1S.-"The Daily Mali says 1t
has ascertaned that Michel Angolio. the as
sassin Of Premier Canovas del Castillo, now un-
der sentence OF DEATH was in London during
the Jubilee festivities.
Anaiolillo witnessed the procession and liVed
with various Anarchist comrades. 1t Is believed
that some Of these were accomplices before the
fact In the murder of Canovas.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
RRJTISH ANTESILTEP COMMENTS

London. Aug. 1.-THE Westminster Gazette"
-his afternoon echoes the editorial OF The London
Times" This morning on bmetallism, and says it
sees no chance of the Indian mints being roopened
70 the coinage Of silver; adding
To fool any longer with President Mckinley's
Conmission is surely unnecessary. In declining -
abide nv the market value Of silver az the standard
Of currency value India has taken step toward
demone,iz ng silver Japan and Russia have adopt
I'd the gold standard. and no one means to go back
on 4, Then why not so, and not be deferred
by tho threats of a possible Bryante victory and
dismiss he question finally
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
FINER4L or CONGRESSMAN 4. b. WRIGHT

North Adams. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE funeral OF Con-
gresham Ashley p. Wright held at his home.
In Summer-st. at o'clock this afternoon. The Rev
Dr. George W. Brown. pastor OF the Methodist
Church. and the Rev William Foster OF Amster-
dam y, Y. former pastor. ofciated The body
was taken 10 fiinsda.e a, o'clock and buried In
the family lot. The pallbedrers were Charles G.. ].
Hen,y and Or William F. Wright. brothers OF the
ltad man Charles Wright. Of Pitsfcd. nephew.
ani two hrothers-inlaw. John A. Rice. OF this city
ana Alfrcd Johnson. Of Troy Y Y.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18

London. Aug i7-"rhe Sleeping Partner" an
English adaptation OF Miss Martha Morton's com
edy. His WHe's Father" with which ". H. crane
is successfully identified In the United states, was
produced here this evening at the Criterion The
atrc and made n pllpahc hit. James Wech scarce
iv eauallsd Mr. Craze I'm the leading role. bui IN.
reminder OF the company. which Included - r.u
Terry a. the young husband ana Miss Ffolio
Paget as the widow happily cast The hon
ors of the performance wcnt 10 Miss Lena \sh"e"
as the young Vile.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
THE BAND PLAYED YANKEE DOODLE."

81. Petersburg. Aug IA letter received here
from a touris, on board the steamer Ohio. which
arrived a. Cronstadt on August 10. saws that on
entering Russian waters the steamer me; The Ger
man squadron accompanying Emperor William.
VINO mad been visiting the Czar The Ohio sau,cd
and the hand OF the German imperial yacht Hohen.
zolern replied by playing Yankee Doodle" which
was greeted with frantic cheers from iIo fnlri.fs
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Aug. 1.-THE Republican
state Convention meets here Tomorrow, and
already the town il filled with active workers for
the various candidates for Governor. There ap-
pears to he combination OF the field against Par
rott. with the labor and railroad orgahiza tions
opposing him on account Of his position the
Tempe amendment. Senators Gear and Allison
ana members of the Congressional delegation are
already In attendance among the workers.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
SETH LOW IN TOWN.

President Seth Low came to town yesterday ifo"'
Bar Harbor Me- He inspected the grounds ana
buildings of Columbia University I'm the course oil
the day 1t could not learned whether or not ne ne
had seen any representative OF the Cltzehs uh'oi'
or other organization.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
MRS. CAROLINE FRY.

Newport. r l.. Aug. Il tSpecial.-NrS 'h'"''"e
Fry widow OF General James T. Fry l: = A. ire
,ron 1iad late las evening fter an Illness lasting
iess than a week Gen 'ral and Mrs. Fry began
coming TO Newport more than q dozen years ago
and occupied ga n summer the case cottage IN
Kav.st Two wears ago General Fry died here
The hodv Of Mrs Fry taken 10 FfNadelphia
mi, ovarinR burial