davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
DIED.

AnRoT-At Harrison; y y. May IS. $685. Francis
Funeral services at the Memorial Chapel. Saturday -
o' Ga 2 %! meet at "a" at ''''''" leaving ''
BRApIsH suddenly at the home o. her parents. . %
george Johnston Bsdsh and youngest daughter of Dr.
Notice u funeral hereafter.
cRosSNAN-9n Thursday May % Catherine Ing A.; widow
me le James os H s,d" e, Nav 81 at 10
a. m sharp at residence, No. 2'i West 18Th
: j. Sarah IT, WIDOW Of e Doushsr'y. ss'a
Funeral services her late residence HackenssSk -
Interment at Greenwood.
5o:teslnc Ha5%el %do@s Of 3. Albert Halo~sn n
friends respectfully invited 70 z, ; ss:es
.oxford-st Saturday afternoon. az O'Clock
PhIai~pha papers Please copy.
HAXTlXEFn'eTed into rest on THURSDAY Nay 70 e
a ,n In as Motion Hs4,an Te''e '0' OF
Fq3s SERGE At o his a Msy e. a. IL oco
In,ernen, private
Sy HoH Nf ~sa ! on N Ho zs dau
q he a,s Gorge Drake Justice Of TIE Supreme
Funeral serya The Iesdsnss Q. Johs S =, Parry Ss
i2o Orchardst. Newark. on Monday May 80. a, iz'0"
Initcrnpcn at Morris,,vr y J
wedn-sdaz 800 NAY ~ at
Funeral today AZ M from ner afe r-spehc-' oo''
Norwalk conn
MIII.ER-on MAY % 1898 a, Avon y Z Emily c.
osborne wife Z a. II. Miller. in the 5ih year OF her
Funeral services Will be held at Lawn Chapel But
falo Saturday morning II o'clock.
Friends invited attend
MuRRAY-At Nyack. y y. May GO 1898. Temperance
II. Murray widow 4 Captain Hart |. Murray ana
mother - Mrs J. L. Brownel. in the l0o'h year ot hef
In,eruert at Deep River Conn
her esa.n P 10 80 Po West w .is
Arthur Powell daughter Of the late Caroline -
=, Sss
Service a, Church II Saint Mary No lSs West
iG,f-st, Saturday Ma, 5. az 10 d. m
SHEPHERD on Thursdly. May 26. Sarah Elizabeth.
widow y George r shepherd
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services the residence y her son-n-lav William 4:
Davenport. No POI Washington PArk. Brooklyn, AZ .
O'clock sunday Rft ernOon May %
1nterren' At the convenience ot the family
Alice Efhsivn. daughter z the late Alice Etnelyo
Tucker and Or. Percy H. Terhune. aged years.
Funeral private
TORREY-On Friday morning. May p. at H!top'
Sterling y j. u heart failure John Gray Torrey De-
loved husband II Spaun T9rrev. elder and only re-
naming son 4 Herbert Gray and LILY Torrey. and
grandson Dr. John Torrey. c; Columbia College New
Freal services a, the Baptist Church. Mllington, j.
Monday. May 30. ~ D. m. N arrival OF d. L. .
W r. i. train leaving New York AZ noon
Chicago papers please copy
A.-The KensicO Cemetery.-Prfyate etaton7
Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand CHntraa
Depot. Office Is East i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
THE IMMORTAL DAY PARADE.
o,.Nn APyy DIVISIONS TO TURN OUT IN roRci
GOVERNOR BLACK EXPECTED
TO BE HERE

Arrangements tcr the parade IN TINS cry on
Memorial Day have been completed. There VII!
he no militia regiments In the parade, put te
Grand Army divisions will turn out IN force DoiV
mel William f. Van Wyck has been chosen as
grand marshal. His personal star Will consist o.
Charles T. Hyatt, Martin V Cooke. sidney ,
Wells Frank J. schledder. Charles T. spragu".
BENJAMIN J. Levy. l. H Wymen j H. Woo
James Blocker. Clark II. Macdonald John W.
Terry John s Hun. Frank Bury, Dr X W W IL
COY Harry Moore and John Mullen. the mar
ehals OF the divisions Will DO =. II. Scott, Shar.es
T Golden Louis Mathot, John O. Hreh' f-u""'D
u r}eckert and Charles J. Wright
The line viii 10 formed In f1cth-avo at Forty
drst-st and VIII march down Frfthsve az far rs
The Memorial Arch at Washington Square. "he'e
q viii deband The reviewing stand has been
erected at Madison Square; II Is exPefj,ed ihat
Governor Black and General J. y. 5 ''cbln. com
rnander.in chief OF tho Grand Army OF the Repuh-
lic will be present. ., g.. .ho
Iafayette post has made preparations '9r INC
4scraffor Of the Lafayette Statue IN Union squh 70
m Memorial Day. Lieutenant l. r. Jallade VIII
have charge o. the ceremony. Tho pedestal OF inc
s,a,ue viii be decorated with the National ana
French coors and flowers .-., .,i,
In the evening o, Decoration Day meeting VII
~ held IN Carnegie Hall. at which governor - "a x
yin nresIde General A. d. Shaw. OF Pennsylvania.
will deliver an Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
TNnnghast Il to be away from Albany to-day
ana sunday and Monday are to be holidays


Captain Charles E. Lydecker is said to be
slated for the majority OF the Sd Battalion that
VIII be formed when the two new companies are
organized. and Otto c. Toussaint, the present
regimental sergeant major. will probably be the
new battalion adiutant
The impression prevailed among the members
OF 'he regiment that the regiment would prob
any ne ordered to the Philippines when Il took
the neld, but no authority could be found for
tils impression. The men Of the 1th appeared TO
De jubilant at the prospect OF getting another
Chahce 10 -""lunteer, and il appeared TO he the
1act that they were thoroughly convinced that
the integrity Of the regiment would be abso-
lutey respected although ii could not he
learned that any official assurances had been re-
celVed upon this point. either. Undoubtedly n
considerable proportion OF the members Of The
'h VIII fail TO pass the Army surgeons but the
regiment has large waiting list, and this viii
probably he drawn upon 10 All the gaps. one
thing is certain, the eth does not expect 20 con-
tribute any men TO fill the gaps In the regi-
ments already at the front. Some OF It's former
members already filling such gaps but there
VIII probably not be any more such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
WILLIAM MCGEE.

william MCGEE died at his home No. 800 CoIun-
bus-ave. on Wednesday. lie was born IN this Guy
In 1874 and always made his home here MI NC
Gee WIS at one time connected with the firm OF
Park G. Tiford and later With 4. I. Aloro for
twenty-five years. He was thiriy-second de-
gree Mason. being a member OF Chancellor wal
worth Lodge 80 III and Of the Scottish Rite
branch ~ tho order. He was also member OF
N.,ca Tarnpln Mystic Shrine He veteran
~ the eth Regiment. National Guard.
Tho funeral was held last nigh, az the Scot'lsh
corflng 10 the ritual - the Masonic orders 70
which ne belonged. The body remained in the nail
las night guarded by members Of the Masonic or
der The inierinent Is 70 De a. Greenwood Gene
terry Mr. NlcCee leaves VIE and FIVE chlifrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
MISSIONARIES COMING HBRB.
NOT SAFE FOR THEM TO STAY IN SIERRA LEONE
AFTER THE RECENT MAssACREs.

NOT SAFE FOR THEM to SIhi IN pihftith LEVINE
AFTER THE RECENT MAssAcREs.
London May N--The American missionaries. MT
and Mrs BURNER. Mr.. and Mrs. Minshall. MI
Ward and Ms Mullen. members OF the United
Brotherhood Of Christ. who survived the recent
nassacres In the Shcrboro district OF Sierra Leone
West Coast Of Africa, arrived at Liverpool to-day
from Freetown, Sierra Leone rhcy give thrilling
accounts OF their escape at the time the mission
house ut Shengeh WAS destroyed In tho rioting that
grew out OF the dissatisfaction OF the natives with
the hut tax Colonel Sir Frederic Cardew. Gov
ernor OF Sierra Leone advised them TO return TO
America. believing they say. that IT would be I'M
possible TO DO any further effective work for year
two.
Mr. BURNER says that, IN addition to the white
missionaries a number OF native missionaries. some
educated In the United States. were massacred. In
Guiding A. r. wberforce and his entire family.
n brother-in-law Of Mr.. WHEREFORE MI Cole and
Professor Clements the latter from the Unneo
States all of whom stationed at Danville ana
the Hughes family. who were stationed al avery
In the opinion OF MT BURNER several hundred per-
.ons fell Victims to tho wrath OF the natives
The party will return 20 tho United States py tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
SMOKER AT TIE CLUB.

The Central Republican club. Of No. l0l West
One hundred ard -tweniy -seventh ST. held sue
cessful smoker last night. which was attended by
about three hundred persons. The affair was the
first OF a series OF monthly smokers to be given by
the club for the purpose OF getting together Tor tho
fail campaign tho Republicans OF the XXXlst
Assembly District The Central Republican Club
is the district organization and u.s. besides. ono OF
the largest Republican clubs In the city. Among
those present last night were Harvey T. Andrews.
president OF the club. Frank ". Bartlett. recording
secretary: Frederick Hayward corresponding sec
rotary; Charles H. Powers. financial seere6aIy;
The Entertainment Committee was John J. Symes.
chairman: Samuel J. Bishop and Robert ]. Cromie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
SEVENTH MEN JUBILANT.
THE GENERAL IMPRESSION is THAT
THEY ARE TO HAVE ANOTHER
CHANCE

There was deal Of suppressed excitement
around the 7th Regiment Armory last evening
when It was learned that Colonel Appleton and
Captain Underwood had been 70 Albany and
had conference with the Governor and Adju-
tant-General Tillnghast. Before the colonel
appeared II was the general belief that another
opportunity TO be given 10 the regiment
to volunteer and from the individual express
sions Of the members Of the regiment there
appeared little doubt as to What their action
would be when the time came The corridors OF
the armory were filed early in the evening with
members Of the regiment. Company had a
regular quarterly meeting, at which only routine
business was transacted, but many members or
other companies drifted into the armory and
discussed the situation.
Colonel Appleton arrived from Albany early
IN the evening. and Immediately held long
conference with the captains Of the regiment
At the end Of the conference he consented 10
answer the questions OF the reporters. who were
waiting for him. He said that he and captain
Underwood had been to Albany. and had had
conference with Governor Black and Adjutant-
General Tlnghast. When asked If the Cow
ernor gave him any assurance that the TN
would be allowed 10 volunteer. the Colonel re-
piled that orders regarding the manner IN
which NETWORKS quota under the latest call
for volunteers should be raised had been re-
ceived at Albany from Washington. and So OF
course. no orders could be issued on that point
from Albany. In reply TO a question as 10
whether or not he had assured Governor Black
that the 7th would volunteer Colonel Appleton
seao that 1t would be manfesty improper for
MN to say what conversation passed between
'''''Sei and the Governor.
TWO NEW COMPANIES.
VIII say. however" he continued. that the
''hor has given me authority 10 raise the
e'i oi the regiment to twelve companies.
"'ihg now ten. and that | have appointed
e""i~e the two new companies. and NJ,
,t'.'' robert Mazet. OF Company d. and
william s. Scott, of Company X
"Heh asked II these two men would be the
"' - the new companies, the Colonel an
49,, mat oi course. could not be said. but
80 - was usual TO elect as captains Of new
COMPANIES Inc men who recruited them. 1t
would undoubtedly be the case the colonel said.
i'a' the companies already organized would be
reduced In numbers from, 1o2 10 "a
we certainly expect the privilege Of volun-
teering II the call comes" said Colonel Apple
ton. individually" asked q reporter I'VE ex-
pect to go out under the colors" replied the
colonel. THE Governor ,s M, vet auare I'm
"hat form the orders will come from Washing
o'' ana cannot say whether they will come for
"e national Guard or not Further than this
o0'0"ei Appleton declined 10 gay what CONVERSE
"oh TOOK place between hirself and the Gov
ernor"
:" was learned from another source however,
~' '''e members OF the regiment firmly expect
tn,eeive ORDERS that will give them an oppor-
s'"y 10 volunteer These orders are expected
"" tuesday, since Adjutant-General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
SONG or ROOsEVELTS RIDERS.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
We thud-thud-thud down the dusky pike.
We Jingle across the plain,
We cut and thrust. ana we lungo ana strlAes
We throttle the sons OF SPAIN
Our chief hos never Il trefnor shown.
Hes grit cnched up in belt.
Oh they must De for their courage known
Who ride with Roosevelt.
We ga.lop along tho gloomy vaie
We hustle n-down the lane,
We leap the stream and the topping rail-
We burst on the men OF Spain!
It's rattle and clash. the sabres nash.
The Spanish host doth melt,
rs blun and grit. and It's all things vast
10 ride with Roosevelt!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
IOIJN GRAY TORREY.

John Gray Torrey. who was a son ~ Herbert
Gray Torrcy. United states Assayer IN this city
for about twenty-five years. died yesterday morn
.rg ~ his home. Hilltop" Sterling. y j. from
heart disease.
Mr. Torroy was about twenty-five years old. and
was associated with MS father IN assay Ing ana IN
metalurgy Ne became engaged IN buTines; WIN
his father after inc was graduated from the school
Of Mines. Columbia CriNereity. He was nr.isf
after his grandfather Ir. John Torrey the VII
known naturalist Of Columbia University, and Asa
Gray the hotaust. Mr.. Torrev was The elder OK
two sons and married few months ago
The funeral VIII be held at the Baptist Church.
MIllingion y j. on Weinesday. ~ 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
INFIRMARY FOR HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
FINE SITE SECURED FOR THE BJ-ILDING NEAR
THE cAMBRTDGr HOSPITAL

Boston May 2 (spcciaD The committee having
g. charge the project o. nm i"hrrnary for Harvard
University has secured az The site a plot OF land
between no Cambridge Hospital md IN" ola
Ladies' Fon- The lot has a fron'ag" OF IN feet
on Noun, Auburn a.. and extends back 70 tho
Charles River Parkway Tho committee has money
enough on hand to pay for the site with small
surplus.
Tho plans provide for n building - brick. with
stone trimmings. two and half stories In height
with a frontage OF ~ feet and a length of about $50
feet In addition TO tho single rooms Tor students
,hore viii be a library ard rclding-room for con-
vales-eu's rooms f0r ~" parents whose sons are
patients IN ne inlrmnry bathroom ana iah'rh-
:o-icq The project o. largely phiinnfhropic one.
FOR while those students WHO ar" able 20 pay VIII
hc charged the nnrmary will be free 10 the poorer
.nts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
TUr FIrcTRJc4L SOCIETY DTyVEP.

The annual dinner o, tho seventeenth year OF the
New York Electrical Society given last night
I'm the Colonial Room In tho St. Denis Hotel. Elev-
enfh 81 and Broadway Covers were laid FOR one
hundred Among those present were NilIola Tesla,
William Mayer. jr.. J. Acton LomaS. H. Ward
Leonard r G Martin. c. o. Mallioux Joseph
Wetzl,r iorhert Laws Webb. ". ). Barstow ana
Stephen Coles
Tho toasts proposed and responded 70 were The
Electrical Society" by Grand p. Dunn who pre-
sided: sister Societies" Or ". McMurtrtg; The
Electrical Manufacturer" H. Ward Leonard. and
The Electricity OF the Past" DR.. 9. A Doremus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
TALK WITH DEPEW AT QUEENSTOWN.

WE HOPES TO ATTEND GIADsToNTs FUNERAL
N Favor or ANGrO AMERICAN ALLIANCE
Queenstown. May Z7.-ChRuncey NJ Depew Is a
messenger on the Campania. which touched here
al $50 this evening on the way 20 Liverpool re
snid In tn. course Of an interview with repre-
..,,o,,ve n, the Associated Press that ne hoped
10 might arrive IN London In time - attend the
funeral of Mr. Gladstone He had received teie-
gram inviting him 10 Windsor Castle.
Mr. Depew said he strongly favored An Anglo
American alliance. and that a feeling had grown
up IN America well as IN England that was
sweeping all prejudices into oblivion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
CHARLES J. GOODWIN.

Springfield. Mass May 27.-Chares J. Goodwin
president and treasurer OF the Chapman Valve
Manufacturing Company. OF Indian Orchard and
Boston. died his home In Indian Orchard. a
suburb of Springfield. at early hour this morn
ing Of malarial fever Mr. Goodwin self
made man. rising from bohhin boy In the factories
of the Indian Orchard Company 20 the position
Of resident agent. He leaves widow ana ID, one one
daughter. the wife OF T. A. Carter cashier or the
city National Bank OF this city. Mr.. Goodwin
was Interested In many industries, Including, De,
sides the valve company. Che Metallic Drawing Roll
Company the Indian Orchard Company and others,
and was also n director the City National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
DELIVERY OF CITY WATER.

s,nce Controller Coer refused TO certify the con-
,-ac, O. the Citizens Water Supply Company, on
the ground that under its terms water might he
supplied by a private company TO any part OF me
city Of New-York. the directors OF the company
have passed resolution waving all night 70 supply
,rs,c- outside OF Long Island city. The controller
has referred the contract and the resollon 10 lhe
Tornorafion Counsel for opinion as 20 whether
Under the contract thus modified the company
Una have any right TO furnish water 20 any part
~ tbe cj,y Of New-York outside OF the limits Of
Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

San Francisco. May T.-Mrs. Frank NJ Pixley
widow OF the prominent politician ana journalist
died las. night at her ranch, COrte de Ma
dera MAIDEN County. The cause Of her death was
heart disease, from which she had suffered for
many years. Mrs. Pixley was born in Philadelphia
I'm 1898 and was the daughter o. Captain John
Reynegon She was noted for her unostentauous
charity She had no children. but left an adopted
daughter three years old. besides relatives on
this coast and in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
MRS. TEMPERANCE II. MURRAY.

Mrs. Temperance Fl. Murray. widow OF captain
Hart l.. Murray. died on Thursday at the age
OF ninety nine years and seven months. She mad
lived for several years at Nyack. " Y. al the homo
Of her son-in-law, J. l.. Brownel, who Is engaged
in business in the American Tract Society Build
ing. I'm this city. Mrs. Murray was married ABOUT
scventy-sovcn years ago and her husband died ten
years ago. She had been in poor health for several
years and had been confined to her bed Ior iT g
time Old age the cause of death. The
funeral service and burial will take place at Deep
River. Conn, to which place Mr.. Browneil ana
other members OF the family went Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
OBITUARY.
JAMES ". FITZG ERALD.

James NJ. Fitzgerald died at his home. NO. 81
West Ninety-second-st.. on Thursday. MT FRI
gerald born Manchester. Conn. about
sixty years ago. For thirty years he had lived In
this city. He was engaged in the paper business.
and the largest packer OF paper stock In
America. He was member Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. OF the New England Society, Friendly
Sons OF St Patrick. and OF Masonic orders, the
Hamilton and Cornthan lodges OF Bridgeport.
Conn. He was vlce-president OF the Staten Island
Railroad He leaves a widow and seven children.
The funeral will take place from his late home to-
morrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
NewYork, May q. 1893.
crycJDr OF WELL-KNOWE ST. LOUIS MAN.

G, Louis May N.-It was ascertained TO-DAY 'hat
I. Ruckner seventy years old. who committee SUI,
eide IN Forest Park last night by Shoo''.s ni1~s,
49,, ,ha head belonged TO one of the Oldest
~ :, g, Louis He brother OF Mrs
samuel T. Glover. and an uncle OF Mrs Robert a.
60 a,a ex-Concressman Glover all OF TINS CITY,
The following note LEFT BY he k su,Sne gave no
son ioI - desire and wish that my pody De give
% Inv medical college that VIII cremnte OF
70 AZ; Chemicals after serving ,nclr P"'Po's'
II Win a,o e, TO leave my body alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
HANGED FOR MURDERS.
,vo MEN WHO KILLED FIVE PERSONS.
SENATOR Plat HERE

TWO MIN WHO KlIIED FIVE PEI17''Ns
Austin. Tex. May 27.-Eugenc Burt was hanged
IN the county Jail here to-day for the murder of
his wife and two children in this city in July. 1895
He protested his 10 the last and the only
statement he made on the gallOws was that ex-
coping the disgrace. the present was the hhpl1eS'
moment OF his life -
San quentin. cal. May Joseph r. tbanks a
V'esi fndfan mulaito was hanged here to-day for
the murder OF Mrs Harriet STILES and her father.
John borden In San Diego County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
AMERICAN MISSION IN CHINA LOOTED


MISSIONARIES AT TUNb-CHoU ATTACKED. BUT
HAVE PROBABLY ESCAPED.
London. May 2s-Accordng 70 special dispatch
from Shanghai tho American mission nj Tung-
Chou near Wu-Chou. Province Of Quans-Seo, on
the Hong Kinng. has been looted and burned oy
mob In a riot that broke out against the Foreign
elenent II is believed that tho American mis-
sionarles escaped. Edward Bedloe. United states
Consul at Canton. has demanded that tho Niceroy
0, Quang- Tung send troops to Tung Chou to sup
press the disorders,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
AVALANCHE on MOUNT RAINIER.

Tacoma Wash May IA strange rumoling
sound heard In this city has been explained to-day
by settlers down from the base OF Mount kanier'
who say an avalanche occurred at that time. the
povi,zcr glacier being rent in twain Acres OF
snow ice and rocks plunged furiously down the
mountain side. No damage was done, as no one
lived I'm the track ~ the great slide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND rO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington May 2l.-An OF high pressure covers
the middle north-. Rocky Mourtain districts There
Is centre pressure In Northern Illinois. and belt
OF relatively high pressure extends along the Atlantic
Coast, interrupted by slight depression the southern
New England Coast. The weather IS st.il cloudy IN
Now England but IS nearly clear In other Eastern and
Southern districts There general cloune-s from tho
upper lakes westward q tho Pacific Coast. Rain has
fallen during the four the North
Atlantic Colst ana scattered points the upper lake
region Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. The
temperature Is lower n the Northwest and remains
nearly stationary throughout the South and East For
Saturday showers the New England coast will be
followed nv fair weather. and the weather will remain
fair IN tho Middle South Atlantic and Gulf States There
Will +. an Increasing cloudness In the lower lake region
and the Onto Valley. and showers in the upper lake
region and the Upper Mississippi Valley. T. weather
will be partly cloudy northern Rocky Mountain dis
trcts with showers the plateau Lower temperaturS
wi prevail IN the upper lake region. ana IL VIII Dc
warmer tho Middle Atlantic States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

Cleveland. My 81 Newton W Taylor. president
% the Cleveland Paper Company. and for many
years an important factor in the paper industry Of
the United States is dead at his home no. ~
Prospect 81 this city Iis age was seventy-Nve.
For many years Mr. Taylor was tho ruling spirit
of tho paper Industry IN Ohio and Western Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
LORD COURTENAY.

London. May 2.-Lord Courtenay Henry Reg
irald Courtenay), eldest son Of the thirteenth Earl
II Devon Is dead. He was born IN 1876 and was
formerly Inspector OF the Local Government board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Triounso ssf-
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. May 2s. a. m-The weather yesterday
was cloudy showers The temperature ranged be-
tween 81 and CO degrees the 2h degrees being
az degrees higher than Thursday and degree lower
than on the corresponding day Of last year.
Tho weather In and this city TO-DAY VII probably
- fair.