davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-26
EMS

Dairymple,
u interesting
TENS of Prof
3tiee. In the
SAID:
most import
and should
served. The
load. not been con-
a dock, tai the farmer.
te the peck Ia to do their
IS to pe 20 unless they are
pped into L anu Duoseu
40 constru' good reasons
more prof. will receive a
ing built cir labor. The
rs, twelve classes is depend.
luz the farming class
49,, I'd done the plow
Speculation Of nat.
mr. this pull is needed is
principle he farm; more
"a 81 Sm tG5tic planning. and
at, 1 %,v,t iing about the re-
n.4te sr To attempt to
Some feNust have a sys-
rrovided Nnded upon bust
lie spont7g what crops or
by eouislOr us; when to
ill., N,o 5ut this kn0wl-
~, dock to a farmer has
With the do We must farm
stbe pins,
I'd tr%anierr(r stone of sue
,,aol is f. farmers own
the tn thCs capital. 1t is
lftbe ore sense without
.9allv donIcation without
oulaticn rcan divide man
NM The laborer and
nro[ll''' sers and the sup
2ol .nn gr, The dishonest:
,,,rt. thDe brothers, and
If itsjaId consider every
ring NTH either hand or
lther, Before genius
,,ora partnership there
re5e i as prosperity among
,es j, re is a quiet independ-
4. uh3I(e Of a farmer that no
Ne Iiaiu give. lie goes, as it
ship with nature.
.'L's5Wtnt of success III
on fj,rm pay, good, sound,
'b mgill do more than any
lJo'r'n " money in the
19o'9 4.a with, there
mbose u determine
sdl or defined plan of
sasiye aesired is accom-
.onpg lo
'an1bf decision among
l,eal Of labor is lost
ri ut of a little cour-
sends to the grave a
sc men who have re-
l,y only because theil
1thpm from max.
hS -
~ restaut0nly
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-26

fcSNu"i my ~
tice OF ma in t
Havana Gig a
pay to thosl t
,rttyregular
his ~esblishment
ng year. The
rlter is given 10
ueut brands, ana
o something but
headed proprietor
very well ard con.
IL
Gus ma--'i'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
FEDERICO ALFONSO CAPTURED.

THE 1NsURGENr CUBAN LEADER TAKEN WITH
HIS WIFE AND FIVE SONS.
Havana July Sit Is oficiay announced that
the Spanish forces have captured, In the mountains
~ Reiaramo Province Of Plnar del Rio, to-day the
veII-known insurgent leader, Federico Alfonso. his
wife and five sons.
Advices from Cienfuegos, Province or santa CARA
saw that the insurgent forces under generals
Pancho Carrio Rigo and others, which have been
irving TO advance toward the Provinces or Ma
tanzas and Havana, have been engaged by the
snonish troops at Lomtas. near Cieufuegos ana
have been compelled to retreat toward Remedies
and Trinidad. by way Of Manajanabo. Palo, Prieto
and FL Baga.
Captain General Weyler has given reward OF
.,oo n the man who gave the notice to the authori-
ties which enabled them to seize the insurgent depot
of arms ammunition, etc, as well as me oocui,'ets
NJ the barcelona expedition found at SepoIucdi -,
The military and civil governors nave oIuereu tne
police 10 search the freight on trains pound 70 ow
found I'm the railroad station at Crstna W" PACK.
aces MANY OF them containing medicines Elsht
Kindred packages We're found on three rams az
the station of Villanueva on me Matshzss rod 40
owners of the packages had not compiled vain the
Cantain- 4, enerals decree OF January !; ..,
ColoneI Albergorti. with the Arapiles battau s,I
enga eed and dispersed the insurgents In the NILS
81 {hs Yaguatay District. near Remedies The IN
surgents sustained severe losses among them i've
ieufenants and doctor seriously wounded' t"eise
eoldiers killed and twenty seven wounded ne
sTirrnishng continued all day. and many crops IN
.ha t,icinitv were destroyed. The Spanish column
finally encamped in the insurgents positons; Du W
ing another engagement in the same uis'i,oe n IA
Insurgents lost ten killed and mad many Wou! ~
ed The Spanish troops continue TO pursue the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
TIE CURRENCY COMMISSION.


LET THE SECRETARY DO THE WORK.
From The Hartford Courant.
II would be lust as easy for Secretary Gass =. ~
Constitute himself that Commission. TOT MN mn, -
consult the authorities ana loE SUI a. Tho CON
gress In December II the Commission is given ven up
90 not give up Ire belief that something VIII NC
done
COMMISSIONS ACCOMPLISH NOTHING.
From The Albany Journal.
Currency reform Is not TO be ootainsd ssns
The work Of commissions. Let US ge, me a he
o. The country irto healthy conditlon ana 'iIe
currency VII. take care Of itself 1t has zone 80
oetore and can do II again
THE DANGER OF A HOSTILE CONGRESS
From The Baltimore American.
= Congress hostile 10 certain currency polc ~
tLat Ioicy-in fact. II " prepostercus 70 suPpVso
ihft 4 will The only result therefore or opeIlns
we subject would be 10 precipitate nerce h uau,
eal controversy that woul6 unsettle the pupiic
ndnd and dIssstrousy affect the business OF the
country. This would certainly be unwise
TOO LATE" THE MUGwUMP VAIL
FROM The Boston Herald
EVERYBODY knows that o: this late stage OF tne
lesson there is not the renotest chance OF op'
fseEsy commission IL the President had any real
ssttHe Tor such action he would have brouBnI tne
suslect to the notice OF Congress long ago. III H.
'aa'y TOO late 20 correct that omission now
FAIRLY SATISFACTORY.
ron The Philadelphia Press
In, are for soie revision Of the currency system
whatever its faults 1t is still true that all our
AZ ency is securely fastened TO the gold standard
"e 'nat Is the cardinal necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-pAY's FORECAST
Warrington July 9rhe pressure is relatively hisn OH
-. Atlantic Coast diminishing fai OF w. 10 VI
,r.h hs,ng reported Boston In twenty-our hous
IT. Sor,h Pacific high pressure area has moved EASTWARD
"a m. middle slope trough OF low pressure eNtehas
,,or, rexas 10 the St Lawrence Valley. having moved
s,o,v EAST 10 southeast TAuncersorms have occurred
a. ,, trough the South Atlantic states and on the mid
A.. son. marked fall in temperature mas occurred u
n. Missouri Middle and Upper Mississippi 'ae!s a'
an the middle s.ope a fall Of SO degrees IN twenty
/or- hour. being reported South Platte Tne area
covered by the ydegree temperature line has become
sre,v contracted last twenty-four hours cover
IN. about the equivalent States instead OF seven
. Yesterday The temperature has been stationary else
where Thunderstorms and cooler weather may De eA-
Noted in the Middle Mississippi and ohio valleys.
The heat wave continues the central portion OF
the country as far east as the Appach'an No..
tains Along the Atlantic from Eastport 10 ksy
W.., ereen. az Boston the maximum continues be-
low 90 Since July the maximum tempsrsere e a 's
ranged from 90 TO 9s over the Lower missouri ana
Lover Mississippi valleys and as FAR east as d ga
and Tennessee with extreme temperatures. from w %
10 IN Kansas The has fallen raploiy oNe
Colorado Western Nebraska ana nornwaro xna III
rrnhaty break into heat over Kansas sssvulI
illinois Indiana Kentucky and ONO SATURDAY OF
dav night The changes in temperature VIII oe accom-
bv thundersorms relief from the extreme n."'
has been oecasoned by thundersorns ~ NoIorsao'
Sra.ka South Dakota. Iowa. Southern Minnesota VIE
smnsratures were reported tonight; Concordia KAN
i02 Omaha. Neb. o.: Dasenpost lsws, 90, os InS.n
es: ST. Louis 49, Nashville os cineinnat, 80 phn
apol,s 9s Chicago. S. Boston Di st rh "a
washington SIS: Detroit. 90 savannah 'o Ne"-ofeahs'
o. Key West, 81: Nantucket. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
WILLIAM GILLETTE SERIOUSLY ILL.
HIS HEALTH BREAKS DOWN IN LONDON ON Ac-
COUNT OF OvERwORK

HIS HEALTH BREAKS DOWN IN LONDON ON Ac-
COUNT OF ovERwORK.
London July 9.-William Gillette the American
playwright and actor. has been dangerously III for
more than a week and been confined to his bed
most of the time. He will be compelled to retire
from the stage for the present and to relinquish
play-writing indefinitely. AS soon as he Is able to
be moved he will return to the United States. His
health Is very much broken
Mr. Gillette was taken Ill during the matinee
nerformarce on Wednesday Of last week, but he
kent on working for a while until forced to confine
himself TO his room and then to his bed under the
care Of physicians and nurses His doctor says
that his condition is somewhat improved. as COM
nared with what II was at the beginning OF this
week but ne Is still very sick man. The primary
trouble Is malarial fever. but return OF the old
lung trouble is feared. The patients debility is
a,rect,v traceable to overwork for. in addition to
eight appearances weekly he mas oe'i' 0'S''' eh-
eaT be FACT Ea Of Mr. Grlettes breakdown has been
kenr from tho public NJ. L. Alsop. his understudy
hss taken his part in Secret Service although Mr.
Ciileties name has been retained on tne p.ayplus
The COLLAPSE seriously interferes WITH Cnarles
trrohman's plans in London, as MI Gliiefte was an
imDortant factor in the undertakng Mr r r0hman s
infiention had been 10 produce TOO Mucn Jonn-
co.,; sfter the run OF Secret Service 1t now
iooks as Z these arrangements would nave 10 I'M
Sereo radical modifca tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
DIED..

BIrTING-At Luray. Va. July 8. Franz Milton infant
son Of the Rev. William C. and Annie ~ Fitting. ased
months.
Funeral services No 27 East 12ithst saturday even
ing. July TO- az $50
HALLIpAY-At Orange y. J.. July 0. the Rev. Samuel
B. Halliday. in the Seth year OF his age.
Funeral services az his late residence No - hexs-st'
Brooklyn. Monday. July - at o'clock ?. m
HEADLEY--At Shelter Island y, z. on Wsdaesday;
July after lingering illness. Mary Arnold wife OF
Funeral services viii oe held at No $50 Highest New
ark. n. j.. on Saturday. 10th inst az 2 ?. m
HINCTMAN--On Friday July 1897. Lesoa Piafs-
eldest daughter Of ne late John r. Hinehman -
Funeral residence Of her nephew, H. A.
Taylor. No. 1l3 Montague-st, Brooklyn. on Monday
July u. at 3 ..
KIRBY-suddenly. at Centre Moriches L !! James Ven
Kirby. aged IS years
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KIRKwooD-A. Yonkers " Y. July 0. Agnes Emil.
Kirkwood daughter Of the Rev. Robert kirxwood ans
Annie Oslvie Kirkwood. 49,
Funeral services OF her brother A. O. Kirk
wood. No i5S Ashburon-ave.. Sunday July II, a.
2. m.
LocKE-on July s. 1897. william H. Locke aged a.
years late resident OF the Gilsey House
Funeral services Church OF the Transngurafton
29th-st. and 3thave., on saturday, July TO- az p NJ
Cincinnati Ohio. and Los Angeles CAL papers please
copy.
RYERsoN-on July o. in her s2d year Mary Mcintyre.
widow OF Judge Martin Ryerson and daughter OF the
late Hon. Jot s. Halstod. -
Funeral services at late residence Newton. " j. Mon
day July II. at o'clock.
SEYMOUR-In Tacoma, Wash. July 2 Helen Augusta
wife OF Charles y. Seymour. and daughter Of samuel
p. Holmes.
lem Raroai 43 minutes ride from the Grand csntrJ
Depot. Office 10 East f2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
TON OCHILTREE'S DOUBLE.
AND HOW HE CAME NEAR UNDoING HIM
from The Chicago Times-Herald.

AND HOW HE IAME MEAN tNDCiE>u
From The Chicago Times-Herald
Apropos OF the many "reminiscences Of Colonel
the press a friend OF the famous Texan tells me
story which well illustrates the readiness with
which he Invariably lights on his feet. no matter
how he NAV be thrown in the air"
President Grant made Ochiitree a marshal for
certain district in Texas The colonel. however
aid lot spend much Of his time at home but went
skylarking about the country wherever his fancy
led him This caused many complaints TO he
filed against him that at last the President sent for
him 70 come 10 Washington.
While waiting In the White House reception-room
for his turn to see the President. Ochiltree began
reading a report Of the preceding days races al
Saratoga and surprised 10 see that a horse
bearing his own name. Tom Ochiltree," had carried
on second money. When he faced President Grant
the latter said he was sorry TO learn that an APP
pontee OF his should be III any way derelict In his
s'fhe fact U.s. Tom. can hardly pick up paper
that don't run across your name, said he. ana
YOU seem to be about everywhere except in Texas,
y ought Ia be- .
General" said the Texan, with . smile as radiant
as a California sunset. III you'll read the papers
at Saratoga yesterday. and am said 70 be In me
form and faster than ever See here.
And he showed the sporting page OF the paper IN
me m / TO blame" he said, III while am faith
f,,iv attending TO my duties at home some con.
founded racehorse Is disgracing my name about
the country A.. w. .,.a
haax home and stuck to business-auite wnhss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
SAYS he KILLED HIS EArHER.

THE POLICE THINK THIS YOUNG MAN - cAAgX.
young Frenchman who is believed to b crasy
walked into the City Hall station late yesterday
afternoon and told the sergeant at the desk that he
had killed his father. lie spoke as though he was
suffering from intense excitement. He gave he
name as Charles Sabatier and his home address and
that OF his father as No. go West Onehundred-and-
forty-nnih-st. The young was then led Into
tho private room Of Captain Copeland, where he said
that he had entered the room In which his father
was asleep at II o'clock In the morning ana after
clutching his father by the throat had stabbed him
three times In the left breast. His father. be
added. died without making a struggle.
Several detectives went with Sabatier TO ind the
address he had given. but they were unable 70 IND
the house mentioned. Saba;ier then taken 10
the West One hundred fty-second-st station
and questioned by Captain Donohue, 10 whom he
tod substantially the story he had to Captain
Copeland. on the young mans breast was found
several deep scratches. Sabster was held pfis-
oner. He will be taken 10 court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
RAPoNEss BURDETT COUTTS'S GUESTS.
MANY DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE ATTEND HEF
GARDEN PARTY AT HOLLY LODGE.

MANY DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE ATTEND HEX
GARDEN PARTY AT HOLLY LODGE.
London, July s-Baroness Burdett-Coutts gave
4 garden party to-day at Holly Lodge. Highsate,
10 over two hundred guests including the Cnited
States Ambassador Colonel John Hay, ana MRS.
Hay; Wh,e.aw Reid and Mrs. Reid' General
Nelson A. Miles, L. s. A. end MRS. Miles,
Henry White. Secretary of the United states
Embassy. and Mrs. White; J. r. Carter secohu
Secretary of the United States Embassy ana III O.
Carter: Lieutenant ]. c. Colwell the United states
Naval attache and Mrs. Colwell; the CANADIAN
and American Bishops. the Indian Princes Sir
Wilfrid Laurier. the Premier OF Cahaoa ana
LADY Laurer; Sir Donald Smith. the Canadian
High Commissioner. and Lady Smith; sir Charies
Upper and Lady Upper. the Duke and Duchess
OF Teck Lord and Lady William Beresford, Sir
Julian Pauncefote the British AmoaSsadSr 70 tne
berlain. Secretary Of State for the Coenies and
Pas,a mentnTv Secretary for the Foreign Office,
and Mrs. Curzon: Mr.. and Mrs; L. z. Letter OF
Washington; Lady Hesketh. Sir Henry irving, MI;
ana Mrs Bradley Martin, Mrs. Ronalds; Mr. and
Mrs H NJ. Stanley, Colonel ka.ph NNiah anu
Mrs Vivian and Miss Endicou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
LIMITING AT ANOTHER YACHT RACE.
AN INTERESTING INTERNATIONAL SUGGESTION IN
THE PAIL, MALL GAZETTE"

London, July 9.-"The Pail Mall Gazette says
this afternoon: when British and American bat
tie-ships exchange salutes as the Medea and Brook
Ign did on July l. many yachtsmen opine that the
time has arrived when the good -fceling displayed
on the sides of the Atlantic applied to the
arts Of might we'll be manifested in respect
10 the pursuits Of peace particularly In the way OF
pleasure craft racing for the audabe object OF su-
premacy in marine sport. The fact. too. that the
Philadelphians meeting English players In our
great national game in most fair and pleasant
rivalry. and that the oarsmen of the United States
are being heartily welcomed to our rowing waters,
should certainly testify that yachting could have
been removed from the unenviabe distinction OF
being the pastime with which IS associated re-
grettable slraining of International courtesies
1T might not he too mrcn hope that, should
C. y Roses Aurora prove 10 be good repre-
sentative craft there may be series of matches
in the United States for the Americas Cup the out
come of which will be 70 bring about better un-
Outstanding over too long existing dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
AN INVENTOR FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM

Martin Gys native OF SWITZERLAND, Sixty
years old an inventor Of some silk-weaving ma
chinery. was found dead In his room yesterday AT
No AS West Forty-nfth-st. 1t Is thought that the
man died on Wednesday. and that he committed
suicide by taking carbolIc acid.
Mr.. Glockney. the proprietor Of the house. which
is made up Of furnished rooms said she last saw
Mr. Gysi on Wednesday. When he did not appear
on Thursday or Friday she had a gain en-
trance 10 his room. He found Cyst the bed
dead, and 4 was plain that death had occurred
long time before, as decomposition was already
marked At first 1t was thought that heart dis
ease was the cause Of death. but later an empty
carbolIc acid bottle was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
RICH MANS DAUGHTER MISSING.

GRACE STEVENSON LEFT HrR HOME IN BROOK.
LINE. MASS. on APRIL g.
Boston. July 9-"The Herald" this morning says
that Grace Stevenson, twenty-five years DID, left
her home In Brookiine the evening OF April Is
to go on a short errand. and she has never since
returned to her parents. while search high and
low throughout the city and Vicinity. an exanina-
places reached nv ratlroad from {os,on have failed
TO reveal the slightest inkng Of where she 10
She Is the daughter Of James Stevenson. wealthy
real estate owner of this city. and she lived with
her mother at No. LAB Beacon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
SUDDEN DEATH or AN OLD-TIME LAWYER.

Stephen Stokes. sixty years old. was found dead
in bed yesterday afternoon at No. JOS West Sixty
third-st Death was doubtless caused by heart dis
ease Thirty years ago Stokes had good law
nrActice and was a familiar figure about the
courts In recent years he has not practlsed and
during the last year he had occupied furnished
room in the house where ne died. He Is not known
10 have had any relatives In the city, his only
brother living somewhere In the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
CONstI, WILLIS l.. BOXER.

Washington July 9-Minster Buchanan has
cabled ts tn, State Department under date OF
Buenos Ayrea July S. that Willis f. Boxer. United
States Consul at Rosario who had been III for
some time died there yesterday. Mrs Boxer has
left the details Of the funeral to her son. who Is
attached Il, the consulate at Buenos Ayres. Mr..
Boxer wa appointed Consul In 1850 He came from
wreck In the Argentine Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The -logramme for to-nights concert by the
Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra, at the Maui
son Square Roof Garden, is as follows

Another plan Is on foot for independent
theatre" This term usually means scheme for
the product.on of the works OF Hendrix losen'
which the general public. and therefore the gen.
eral theatrical manager. will have none or II the
present plan IS carried out, a number OF matinee
performances will be given IN New-forK ana
few Of the other large cities. The first play Is
likely 10 be Ibsens John Gabriel Borkman, and
II anything interferes with the expected securing
81 sorre new plays by other authors there VIII
be the rest Of the Ibsen repertory 10 IAN oach
upon.
Nine sernbrlch has been engaged TO sing at
the frs. Of the series Of Astoria Subscription Con-
oerts under the direction OF Anton SeidL Inc
concert is 10 take place at the liotei Astoria OH
November 4.
Edward Coleman. an actor. who was well known
for his plavng OF character parts. died yesterday
at 81. V.ncent's Hospital froSn consumption. lie
was about fifty years old.
The opening OF the Empire Inea're WIN oe vi
September l. and the play Secret service
Nervous Prostitution" Is the inspiring 'itIe OF
TIE farce which will open the season VI ''o ''
Avenue Theatre on August Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
BRILLIANT FIREWORKS AT MANHATTAN.

The fireworks display this evening at Manhattan
will be on the same elaborate scale "hich char
cterized the exhibition the Of the Fourth and
the night following it, II will. In fact be double
programme. as extensive in every way as the two
referred to. which drew thousands to PANS open
Air Theatre at the Beach. The war spectacle VII
fireworks bill. With good weather and clear SKIES
a great pyrotechnic exhibition one as orlilant as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
MRS. JULIA MAFFITT.

st. Louis Jrly 9-Mrs. Julia Maffltt, pioneer
OF ST. Louis and the richest woman In the city, Is
dead at her home aged eighty-one. Mrs. Mamtts
grandfather. Pierre Chouteau sr.. was one OF the
original members OF the American Fur Company
and from 1850 10 1894 passed his time In the West
ern woods trading with the Indians. His company
prospered SC RAPIDLY from his perilous work that
he retired wealthy In 1904. and accepted an APP
no,ntreni from President Jefferson as the agent
for all Indians west Of the Mississippi River. The
Chouteau family was the most prominent OF the
early French settlers In missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
A GIFT TO GEORGE ". WANM4KER.

George W. vanmaker, president OF the Repubi-
can Club of the XVIII Assembly District. received
last night handsome diamond ring as token OF
the esteem in which he is held by his brethren IN
the district The place chosen for the reception
and preseni alton was McBrides American Hotel
No. zs5 West Forty-hrstst where Lemu co r.
,nittee. delivered the presentation address. Mr
Wanmaker responded gracefully. Among those
present we.e Congressman Shannon. postmaster
Van Colt ex-Poice Commissioner Murray ana
City Magistrate Flammer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
DIR. JOHN II. WHEELER.

Dr. John H. Wheeler died Wednesday at his
home. No. 3ls West Fifty-fourth-st. He was born
in this city in 1929. He studied medicine In Boston
and in this city under Dr. Hasbrook. and was
graduated from Long Island College. From the
time Of his graduation until his death DR.. Wheeler
practised medicine in this city. although some Of
his patients consulted him by mail, OF them
from China. He leaves widow. The burial will
be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
DAVID III. ROBERTS.

David H. Roberts who had been prominent as
glass manufacturer and In business at No.
AIS West Broadway. died on Thursday at his home,
No. y West Ninetyfourth-st. He was born In this
city forty-seven years In 1895 business troubles
unsettled his mind and he took sudden trip abroad
on the Lucania His wife followed him to the boat.
and being unable to persuade him to leave It.
sailed with him. In Liverpool he was placed In an
asylum but ne afterward recovered his reason.
He leaves a wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
ADOLPH RAUE.

Adolph Raue. foreign exchange broker. at No.
q Exchange Place died on Thursday at his home.
No 675 Eighth-ave. at the age OF seventy-three He
had been in the exchange business In New-York
for thrty-seven years. Previously he represented
German firms In the West Indies He was born In
Rheine Germany He unmarried and had no
relatives In this country The burial VIII be In
Woodawn to-day.