davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26

Hon. T. j. Mills, stated that the
work of this department is for the
most part confined to work in connec-
ton with the administration of the ir-
rigation laws Of the state. 1t is the
office of record for water appropria-
lions, and the state engineer is the Of
fetal who exercises a general super
vision over the measurement and dis
tribution of water for irrigation.
All proposals for reclamation of des-
ert land under the so-called Carey
act'' are examined and reported upon
by the state engineer, who has also
general supervision of the construction
of systems of irrigation under that
law The present head of the depart
ment reports an encouraging outlook
both for settlement and cultivation of
uncultivated land under existing ca
nails, and for the construction of sew
eral important new systems in the
near future. Two proposals for con-
struction under the Carey act Gag
gregating about $4,000 acres) are now
pending before the state land board,
respondence with his Office indicates
that several others are in contempla-
ton for submission in the near future
In addition to the ordinary work of
the department, it is at present en-
gagged in collecting for publication
comprehensive agricultural statistics
from all counties in the state, large
correspondence being carried on for
this purpose.
The present state engineer is firm
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
TO RAISE IT'S BID ss.ooo.ooo.
rHE REoRGANIzATioN COMMITTEES NV PI'oI

TIE REoRGANIZATIoN COMMITTEES NEW Pi'oFV-
sITicS-A STATEMENT From 4 MEMBER
Information was received from Washington by me
Union Pacific Railway Reorganization commute
late yesterday afternoon that the Attorney-'ene'd'
had accepted on behalf o. the Government inc o''e'
of the committee Of the full amount OF the 20.
"rnment claim the Union PACING proper o'' "
o'her words the main line Of the Union racine
system. II sal accordingly that the SAFE "i '"V
main line would take place. as originally arrdnHD' o
November H. instead Of being postponed tn Deem
Der TO-
The Reorganization Committee under tne neN
arrangement will pay 10 the Government Ns,VV"
more than az first agreed upon II Is sa'o ','"'
'ae money Will be provided by the unae' "'''ns
syndicate. which viii take in return po"'7 pr
e'ded under the reorganization plan fo' me s'n''"
purposes Of the company.
The following statement was made oy 'n7ino9'
u tne Reorganization Committee: Inc feois isa"
nation syndicate was formed at cr'tca' 'ip'e
*nen the prospect Of its success ~as oeciueu' .'i
-ueoous. and az that time any respons.s I'd IN The
~ nrm Or interest could have partiS israe COW
HasaMr Fortunately for the country a. ,nd general
SM,svns affecting the money marie, al si,cs that
~'ness have Improved substsnth"'
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27

vice. which he entered upon as Democrat though
the early events OF the civil Vi ar made him a
Republican tic served in ths Assembly also IN
lSN lS6l 40 1871. 1872. lSi. 1915. 1871. lsis 1879
lSs1 is and lss9 lie was Democratic candidate
fof Speaker u 1855. and was elected over judge
Van Nslkenburgh and Samuel \. Law In lSs
Nj. Alvord defeated for the lesis ature by
General ~ " SlOcum.
AZ "a. breaking OF the Rebellion he pes
nominated for the Assembly ~ The Union party.
and received the Republican Endorsement; In the
session o. 1879 he was maze temporary Speaker
or account OF he absence Of Henry J. RAYMOND:
VINO was speaker. and presided over ~ most ot
the session. Ia 1854 he again a member ot
sieak.r D. the same yepr he was elected Lieu
{. t.nant-,iovernor the ticket with Governor Fen
ton n lS6, and 1855 he was meinLer or me
Constitutional Convention In lSls he was the
Republican nominee for Speaker NJ the Assembly.
II was vice-president Of the Constitutional Con-
v.utlon I'm lS9i.
NJ Alvord during no many Years of his ger
vice IN the legislature cne of the best known
rcrres ln H. Because OF the large interests ne
had In no salt Industry Of Syracuse. he Was
kr0va a. "Old Sall' Alvord Re was below the
middle height. with large. well-deveored head
long Whit hair and . fun flowing beard His
features vero dark and urinkied. and notwith-
standing his advanced age In the last years OF MS
members OF the Le sslature. He was bold. per
-i.tent hghter II politics ard an adroit parla-
frentarian ho was seldom beaten. A. Speaker
he was effective. with an safnestness ana pun
xercy OF expression. well rs faculty for clear
statement thar never failed N command the az
fention Of the house; dcbater he was always
q dangerous antagonist.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
r4NADt 4rD TIE UNITED STiTFS.
FRIENDLY EXCHANGE or coMTLIMrNTs Rv
AMBASSADOR Hay AND MINISTER
rTrTTT.-C

LONDON. oct cs--Anbassado- HAY. the Hon. w.
6 Ficidiny ne Canadian Minister Of Finance. and
Gilbert Parker the novelist were guests at a ban
qIet of prominent literary and newspaper people
given this evening AZ the WritefIiars club Poult-
nav Pigel1w presided. After dinner the chairman.
MIR Fielding and Mr. Parker. with Others made
speeches full Of friendly alusions 10 the United
states end Z" the American Ambassador, whom, In
the words Of the chairman they ~er" GLAD TO wei
come not only Ambassador. but brother
Journalist
Colonel Hay. responding 10 \ toast 20 his heath
m a very happy speech. said: 'Ot course, Ne can
no, discuss politics here. But. without viola ting
any confidence | that bear message
from nv Government hut one which would be
ceptaile to every English gentleman, and there is
no reason, far as | can see. why the friendly
relations between Great Britain and the United
states snOuld ever BE- disturbed
Mr. Fielding N the course of his remarks. dwelt
non the .'neighborly relations that the people
Csnada wish maintain with the United States"
Ja said Colonel Hay and have been sitting
eide nv sid this evening. and have eaten ish
~, rrnouv ,iuftc without reference 10 the question
,,pether they caught within the three-mil
Iirnl, / hope this fact may b, taken happy
sucurv Of the relations between the Dominion and
tbe United states
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
WILSON SIzER's WILL FILED.

MS rsTATT Is pIvnED AMONG IT'S CHuprrH
The ~ii - Nelson Sizor. thr pnrcnoogist rH-
Fled Tor probate In BrooSl,n Yesterday. III" doru-
rnent IL ted July T. lSS' III directs ih7t u onu
ment costing between cOo and $50 bo erected IN his
plot IN cypress HIS Cemetery. To his son. 'r
Nelson r. Szer. he leaves the hous- ~ No '.''
Greene ave Brooklyn. The residue of his estate
goes 20 his daughter julia L. Wool and his
granddaughter. Frances T. Wood In trust for Lis
son. George " sizer. Who IL prevented from en-
garing In business by son OF impaired "yesiFht.
The following clause Is added Finally. Regard
ing this the best arrangement can make. TAX
Ing the bes interests of all my hciis into account.
feryentlN trust they will each kindly and fairli
cooperate in thc plan. ana IN al things relating
thereto be fair amaDle and fust 10 each other. so
that. should IL be permitted mat nav" continued
consciousness Of the Affairs ~ my beloved chilnrcn,
may have the blessed pleasure 10 zee thom detil-
inr Ia cordial unity and 10 ine horde OF !ovc and
peace.
4 codici dated June ,. 1895 directs that one .haf
Of his stock in thc Fowler & Wells Company and
al claims against n he left 20 IN" trust estate
The executors are julia and France J. Wood.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS ON HAND.
MR. DErEw HELPS TuEM To GET INFORMATION
\ REPORT DENIED.

MIR. DEPEw HELPS THEN To GET INFORMATION
\ REPORT DENIED.
The State Railroad Comm ssioners held short
meeting in this city yesterday forenoon and then
accompanied Chauncey NJ DepeH and other officials
Of the Nev-York central Railroad to Cisrrisons on
the 2:05 train. The Commissioners Went over the
scene OF Sundays disaster thoroughly and received
every possible assistance that the railroad officials
could render. The date OF their formal session
- take evidence Is yet unsettled
The officials OF the Central were indignant yes
terday over the alleged statement Of Michael Glare.
"A former section foreman neaI the scene Of the
wreck, that the road had been unsafe there for
long time NJ DepoN denied the story absolutely.
and declared that no report had ever been received
about the wall. aud that IT had been considered
safe for MY years. Mr Depew added that corps
% expert engineers and divers would at once begin
thorough examination of the wall both above
and below the scene o. the wreck. He said he did
consider this necessary. bur II was thought
hesi 10 do 80 10 make assurance doubl. sure
In q lett.r received ny Mr.. DepeW the writer a
woman says her house At Dne-hundred and enty-
fourtn-st and Madson-ate IS frequently shaken
by blasts from the Palisades. and suggests that the
sea~al II situated on the same stratum In which
hlastnc Uas done niles away misht nave been
shaken hy he vibration
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27

10 meet them In New-York and when he did not
appear ~ the steamer they went to hotel IN
that cit,'.
\ clerk in the hotel read in the newspapers yes
terday that Reilly among the victims OF the
disaster. the women were not informed OF Reillys
death bur were told that ~ was badly injured.
and a clerk wen; vita the wife on the nrst train
Cold Spring this morning. When Mrs. Reilly
.ound that her husband. whom she had crossed the
Atlantic 70 meet. dead. her grief was ptiful
The body OF John .. Tompkins. the fireman, was
sent from Cod Spring Rensselaer, tonight. He
thirty four old and is survived by widow
and two children. His ribs. leg and arm were FOUND
be broken. and he Is supposed 20 have been en-
tngulshing the headlight Of the locomotive when
the train went into the river.
The unknown woman I'm Mcfl,ary's undertaking.
rooms is still unidentified. Dut = telegram OF In
quiry about her appearance was received from
Cleveland tonight.
The body OF The italian will he claimed tomorrow
nv his vile. VINO lives In Albion. y '. His name IL
Giuseppe Peinauo.
The bodies Of the eight Cinnamon were sent TO
night to New York. where they will be buried by
Chinese sooiety. the president Of which claimed
them Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
WELCOME FOR BISHOP POTTER,
THE cHuRcH CLUE GIVES 4 RECEPTION ~ Hrs
HONOR Ar THE WALDORF

THE CHURCH CLUE GIVES 4 RECEPTION ~ HIS
HONOR Ar THE WALDORF.
The Church Club Of New-York last night gave
reception al the Waldorf in honor Of Bishop Potter
that was attended ny number OF prominent
clergyrnen and svnlen. Among those prese1' p>re
Canon Gore Of England, the Lord Bishop OF Rooh-
ester Dean Van Amringo. OF Columbia, Arch
deacon Thomas. Archdeacon Johnson, Archdeacon
Tifamy Archdeacon Van kleeck. the Rev Dr. ".
r Huntington. the Rev David H. Greer. the Rev
DR.. " II N1bbert the Rev. Di J. Wesley Brown
the Rev Dr. Henry Lubbock. s. Nicholson Kane
Everett Wheeler. John Sabine Smith. the Rev
D. + Waipoe Warren. Justice stiness, or ne
supreme Cour. OF Rhode lsland; captain AIRED .
Nllsn L s y: ". II Mallory, Bishop " nitaker
of Pernsylvania and Bishop Nichols OF Calrornla-
Tt VAS the first opportunity afforded many prom
inerr Epjscopalans OF the Diocese OF Ne"-N orK OF
rneefing Bishop Potter this fall -
William Bspham. president OF The Ch'rcn 'iun
prasided and welcomed Bsnop Potter IN a speech
In mich he assured him Of the personal deVo'on
of the members OF the cuD. 80, ,, -
Ir his response Bishop Potter told me clun mem me-
he-s OF his eyperiences at the Lambeth 'onferencc
The Lord Bishop % Rochester, anon 'Iore N, me
Rshol Of California ana the Bishop or fonnsy' ,
vania also made addr"sse.: The bord bishop OF
Rochester had somr complimentary things 10 say
OF American hospitality
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
NILS BorsE TO Re OPENED TO-DAY.
MANY INVITATIONS IssCED-BIsHoP POTTER 7"
prcrN THE CEREMONIES WITH PRAYER

MANY rSvlr, ATOMS IssrED-BIsHoP POTTER TO
prc1N THE CEREMONIES WITH PRAYER.
Mills IIc,so No T. the tcn-story hotel erected nv
D. o. Mills in Bleecker Sullivan and Thompson SIS
foY tho acconmoda ton of men of moderate means
will he opened az o'clock to-day. NJ Mills mas
,ssusd invitation. 10 his friends and many peo-
pie who are interested in his enterprise ana there
will probsblv be large assembaGe at the hotel
between and o'clock
MANY peoplo who had beard ~ the Nils House
with its 800 rooms AT % cents night oeieNep
that II had been erected FOR the accommoda ion cf
the people who frequent the boVery anu
West Brosdwav lodging houses. but those who
will be Mr. Mills guests at the opening ceremonies
to-day will learn that tho patrons for the new
hotel Will be sought elsewhere. The men VINO go
TO these lodging houses are not attracted by wv"
features which characterize the Mills House. In
the nsu hotel there will be no need TO huddls ana
crowd IN badly ventilated and poorly lighted rooms
because every guest will have room for himself
The room will be small but clean. comfortably fut-
nisheI and perfectly ventilated The guest " no
does not wish 10 90 his room may find entertain
ment in the large beautifully furnished reading
and smoking rooms and in the comfortable courts.
where there will be tables for the accommodation
OF hose who wish TO play chess. checkers or other
games bathrooms vashrooms. whore men may
do their own laundry work. and lockers for tho
baggage OF the guests are among mo features "'
.hc clace
Al The opening ceremony this afternoon Bishop
Potter will deliver prayer. and y. g. fiiils VII
make a short address. In which he VIII outline nj
poets 10 accomplish Among the invited guests
Will he Abram s. Hewitt ana chauncsy NJ Depe"
poh OF whom viii probably MAKE hort sd1nes,f
Refreshments prepared In the note ny the rFs"'''
Will he served.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
POLTTTC.L FITLES FRON COSTS RfCA
SIX cirizFNs ulio OPPOSED TIE RE-EIEcrION
oP pPFsIpFf IGLES1tS fRPfvE
~ NEW YORK.

SIX prominent Costa Rlcan politicians. eViled from
their country ny President iglcsias. arrived here
Yesterday the Atlas Liner A.leshany. They are
DR.. Juan J. Flores. General Joaquin Guiteras
Colonel Matias Saens Joaquin FLORES. Andres N"uo-
gas and Joaquin Hernandez n Flo:es speaking
for he pariy. said
opposed 70 the candidacy Of Pre- s.drnt lgssla- FOR
r--election the ground thar ho j. committing IN
unconstitutional act In running fOr oflor second
time We oreanized part. 20 oppose him. and the
President Immediately had us arrested That
September a. and remained i'm prison thirt' rour
days. President lglesiss tnen ordered our release
and had us sent out OF tno country ihe plea that
we're revoutonists. There siii som, three
score of our friends In prison. There have been
some rot street fights a. IN" "gripfigr. in ono
% which rs" men were killed and over thirty
wounded
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27

time This Of course has also operated henencidi-
ly for the reorge nzation syndicate. pad thls I'M
provement not taken place The mem D-.s OF tne
syndicate might have sustained large losses. ooth
IN money and IN prestige. II Is only business
proposition thnt the hnanciers intert Eted In the
present syndicate shovld enjoy pront commen-
surstc with the risk. which persons who now pro-
fess 70 be worrying over the Governments Inter
would not share. whii- the issue "as IN grave
doubt"
Certificates for Union rscifc stock. deposited
under the reorganization pan with the second as,
sessment paid. advanced yesterday 10 e4's, ana
closed at 24., p. above MONDAYS closing price.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
PCStOftce NoticF.
read DAILY BY all interes,ed. as changes


,should read DAILY by all interested. as changes
ror-isa =. ais fer t5e .nding october 49, 1897.
% close Pramry n al d. esIes, s .e genera ss pg;
than closing ''ms Ts s,NsXTLaxTIc ;SsXT 3r,9T MAILS
Earop; per $ :. .si Paul 1a soqIhamptcn letters
supplementary 1880 a. M Tor Europe per s.
Mss' p va a. via 10 snuep m s1 f sssS Sss
Be directed ger Weste nand'l .c.,n.,,,,
IA Fymoula, cbslboars ard II rsurs at
dam GesT: must Gs De- r:c aS9ar per
edns ys osseD.,o~n @ Ge,,er. Re: r ssce svseran
Isiy SPAN Portugal. Turkey. Egyp' ard British Inei.
rarce pg o afsef i . kUspi spain Psrs r F. %.
Esypt and British india per .,s ia nsi,,pssns Ea S
-ec,ei per La chsnpssns'); az N so- Neither
Sns' f.fe Dr. Is,.s P,. r Snaam s o. m -
fuiaa letters @1: Oe a,se,sd ,,,s ,,Ds,
ds,tsrs "a must directed per Island,
PRINTED MArrER German :sa,ssrs s,,ia: e
spsssS Aidyesed Printed Matter etc. Tor other paris
q Europe american ard White star steamers on
French Gensn steamers SATURDAYS take Printed
ETC. ior all countries tos which they are sdver-
Ar IN. closing o' ;ss suDpsmsna IrsnsssI:nt,s
and GeTnsn D -teaners and re,an open until within
p p1F & as A9 81 & sailing sNTRs 4 sfs~ AMERICA
MAILS VEST INDiEs. Ere
vEPSESpAfi isF p. " n sEi
NOs N hs ar rensds st 0 rSsad and GD.f o
Trawnady at It, s,sn. F m for Cuba Per City q"
de,1sr. Tor sei and caa,.ss must dirsesd pes
s s rhom,. = per Nsslak. from PSiIsdspSis
FElpAni eDr:sn rom S Pssd.pha Tor Ss"'0DH'iah' per
Il Eaos g. 'S Il sna 70 "a f.
per d,Se sTSse ,nd a. 10 ases ma s.yss .lS ,Sse Ca
ssssIs per AjsHspy :er, ;, 5 e Costa RE.
piementary 10 80 o. ny Tor iiaiu per $ = Andes: a.
10 Complementary J! La; a. M p.dSS 1qr Central Amerc.
ssss' eSise s sse. a'ss sss:
a.aPs r oIssr a and Cuba mus.
wss Si,ss'Sd Nexieo de.rs for veneaaes .sd
's o4 %ss. %S;, ss # ?''fs.fi sf Ns'ss
for 81 Pierre Mquelon steamer tTom North sydney
Mails X Newfoundland oy rail to Halifax and thence
Sy Sr ',fs a s eon s . rs ossos
close Oce daly =. $40 M 70, Na: f9r cub; :;
ss a. si .ss S's Mo"dss and
Tampa Fla Ls sS..d M Ss c Sy.'iaSs e
4 .s.;.;:s q; i's ma: s92 ss:s. s ;s'iS %s:
s ' ssa % r. s is:. ssr. s.s ' uS S y
Sssf ' ;sm go su 1 as' fS Fss' & Rs'
Mas tIs s,5. sGns In. Js.s
s:s s.s S. yer s us sFs: e e
Nails Mall, or ASs;ras 4, .sfeps those for
Ecs.na sf. aa's H.%.ll Es al Islands
aa9S. % sg S At s,s s''as'ii me- ss'' s;t; ,y ~
s 6; n:'. s,; A:. ::S
g snd rl Sp 70 SSSsS is IS Ss ''r
rran.pscihc mai. forwarded 10 q sailing daily
:a ss sss' @ Si / the
ro..otc.. Nsw-SosE 4 4. OCTOBER ss 1871
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
TIE STORM prMrNIsHINc IN iNrENsTr

THE STORM DIMINISHING N INTENSITY.
..,.t,rsry ~ the Middle Atlantic cost. diminishing IN
intensity trough Of low pressure extends rom ths
Wsst Gulf through Eastern Kansas 10 Lake superior
The area of high pressure oN the North Pacinc coast
has moved Wyoming. Increasing IN nisEn''ud- 'au'
ir fall Of 30 degrees In temperature in twenty y-fonr
h,,,rs ~ yturon and North Platte, Pueblo
and Amarillo 4 ridge OF high pressure extends from
Ontario to Nova Rain has fallen on the Middle
-, ,rd in In the
nsr Missouri Valley and on The northern and middle
,ian.s Tho temperature has fallen from the Rocky
,,,,a,ns N the valleys and has remained
elsewhere The tcnperat VIII fall decidedly
H ~r,har,, TEXAS the Middle and Lower Missouri ard
W,di. and upper Mississippi valleys sho~er' WI occur
Va ~ ne Nss uri the Middle and Lower Mississippi
W ~, ~ and claarius weather the Middle Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
DIR. NAVSEY TIE GUEST or HONOF.
RECEPTION GIVEN RY THE NATIONAL. GLo
GRAPHIC sOf1ETY-THE EXPLORER
At THE WHITE HOUSE.

Wssb,nston Oct 2s--Dr. Fridtjot Nsnsen. tn-
Arctic explorer the guest AZ reception given
at the Arlington Hotel tonight by the Natiohai Geo
graphic Society The parlors and hanq"ei-room OF
n. hotel were appropriately decorated With plants
and flowers and the Norwegian and American faSs
Tha callers were Introduced - br. Nsnscn b. d..
David r Day'. 4 tne Geological surrey. ana Car
d.ner Huhoald Assisting The explorer IN receiving
r'ars ,,enfrq. Greedy ~ the Army and Commodore
Melville Engineer -in-Chiof OF the Navy Those
n No called Included S.crc aries Long ana t2er. AS
s,srant Secretaries VandHiiY and kooSo velt A'so-
cisre Justice Harlan Of rhe supreme Court. John W
Foste- + Addison Porter. secretary 10 The Presi-
dent. and other public men. After III" recepii"n
r G.ncrAl Greely made remarks cOmp.mcnit2
Tr hansen and his work. Commodore Melville
smoke Of Nansen tho grsntest hero who ever went
into the Arctic Ocean, and the sit"f reSponde1
President Mckinley received Dr. Manson IN the
Plue Room OF the White Hou-f to-day With him
were SecretsIies Sherman Gage. Long and " lson.
Dr. Nansen was accom- pancd 10 the White House
hr the Swedish Nnls'er
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
DIED.

ANDREWS Ausus,s Florence on the 2s'h inst IN fn'
Relatives and friends are invited to he tune,s,
at The e'asnes 7 o her p.s ppocky
on Thursda, october 2s 1897 AZ 4:So ,. m.
train from New York
q James Bovdoin the eizhtysxth Of his age
BRoNN-on Monday october Is, ot heart failure Emily
Funeral s her late iesiisncs iii asds, Thur
day October y 10 Q. m.
Friends vii kinds OMIT hovsrs
CRAw-or October "a RoDsvto Conn. William
Funeral from HE late residence Friday at o'clock.
EMBuEY--At New-Rochele y. l.. October IS. 1871.
AS,r apsGTSe S99 . Of the late Augustus and s4raA
Relatives and fends invited % attend The funeral
Rochslie. n r. on Thursday october IS al o'clock
rnterment at woodloun O'Clock p N.
Denver papers please cop;
ciarernon the residsnes brother-in-sv'. Henry
Funeral ssrsce at his ls. r.sisrSs s No 81 East ssh
Hartford pspers please Cory.
HALE on oe-ober .. Catherine y, vlto" CT James
Funeral service, on thursday otcbe Is at II 90 NJ
o. III residenc' - n~r FRIEND NJ ns'eY' 80 w"
IAwRENcE-on Monday October 3 1921: M,rssrs, sTs
ta,a,nr Sen9+nns Tio1y VI ,sl,;n, uassr
Funeral esnesdoy. October p A. ? m; froa ,nS
cnurch 4 rhe Incarnation a5tn-st. ana Aad''oh-aVs
MEYER sudden, sunii, osroos, a at o,. ses
T.g'irg Tior of l. n Never. o. this ei's in fhe sots
According 20 tie uish Of deceased tho funeral VIII b
.TRorsf~ Suaie,i, Tu,sd,y October 2s a, hi. rest
desc isi sGrh 'us " srouse oldss, son of
Notice o, funeral hs'esfter
TRAcy--At PoushS-ersie, October IS Ss-osns
Robbins Tracy. daughter q h late George Manni-s
rss re GsggSs q III. Holy Communion
wAy-suidenl,. On 2sh inst. at his residence Tonsers
-,
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
uPS ABRIlN IsELIN. sR.. CRITICALLY I'LL.

Mrs Adrian Isein. the wife OF Adrian Isslin. ST.
he well known banker. is critically III az their
couptry home. in Davenport Neck. NssRochelle
and Il Is feared she cannot recover. Her husband
and her children are at her bedside. and her
Sawghter Mrs De Lancey Astor Kane, who IL In
Iiyerpoo with Mr.. Kane. has received a cable
massage telling her TO return home at once.
MIS- I-elin has heen suffering from corplica-
49,, Of Diseases and has been rapidly sinking for
s,vr nre tiul, She formerly Miss ODonnell. Of
,;.irore aud Is n member OF OF the oldest
pamsn Catholic families in the country. Mr.. and
us Iselin celebrated their golden-wedding anni
,,.a,e.ry last summer.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27

Thomas g. Alvord born in Onondaga County.
December % 1910. IL was Of English and Dutch
descent. 'is graudfl hers on both sides wore sol
diers in the Revolutionary War ~ was educated
Al Iansingburg Academy and at Yac Coege,
where he was graduated la the class of ls2s. he
studied laW after MS graduation and was admitted
10 the bar in lsG he engaged counsel for the
salt interests of New York state before the Legs
Iature and els where. Fe elected 10 the Legs
lature OF tst} the beginning Of long term Of ser
New-York tribune., 1897-10-27
TRAGIC END OF HER JOURNEY.
OF, OF TrrE WRECK VICTIMS WAS GOING To
MEET HIS WIFE FROM ABROAD.

MEET HIs WIFE FROM ABROAD.
,:arr,s.,.s y y oct. es-Ths most pathetic
scene . the railroad disas or was en1et'd keeN >
che undortaker's) rooms IN Cold sprins to-day
when the BODY OF Thomas Reilly. Of 81. Louis. was
Identified by his widow. who had come all the
way from London with his mother and "hom ne
Was journeying TO meet when dea,h over LOON n'',
p.ulv uho vas nfty-hve years Old had been IN
this country since last December and made MS
homo with his brother John, AZ No 1850 Wisconsin
ave St Louis He had served IN the British
ARMY. and wore a ring vhch had been presented
to him by OF his brother soldiers u "sS '''e
nndinp Of this ring his body that led 10 me r."
r.nr, ,hat ne was a Grand Army man. .
some time ago Reilly decided TO bring ~ Isn,N
90 this country and settle with them IN ST LOUIS
tccordlnsJv MS wife. Ellen Reilly, ACCOMPANYING ny
his mother an aged woman, sailed on the - fau
~ satnrdav October l6 arriving In New-for iast
Satupday They had arranged By letter for Kelly