davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
OPERA ~ CHICAGO.
MR.. GRAU GIVES BRILLIANT PER
FORMANCE OF "LOHENGRIN" TO
OPEN THE SEASON

Chicago Nov. (SpeciaD.-The three weeks sea-
OF grand opera at the Auditorium. given by
the Maurice Grau Opera Company. began with a
blaze OF glory this evening. II was the first time
in years that Chicago had been able TO attend
the opera at what is practically the best OF
the year here and the Innovation was a welcome
one. Generally the visit Of the songsters has been
effected IN February and March. when the social
season has begun TO wane and Lent has cast a
damper over all spirits
Whether because Of this or to atone for tho lack
OF appreciation bestowed the opera performances
two seasons ago Chicago made the amende honor
able this evening. The Auditorium was packed
TO the doors 10 greet the new artists brought over
by Mr.. Grau. as well to renew acquaintance
with former favorites. "Lohengrn' was the opera
performed. with Andreas DIPPED in the title part
Nine. Emma Eames ~ Elsa Frau Schumann-
Heink Ortrud, David Bispham AZ TelramuEd
and Lemprere Pringe the King The only DIS
appointment caused by the non-appearancc Of
Edouard de Reszkc. who TO sing the last
named part. but incapacitated at the last mo-
ment by severe cold. Mr. Prnglc. who had been
cast for the Herald. is a young Australian singer
who has been with the Carl Rosa Opera Company
and this WAS his first appearance in this country.
and may be accounted a success
Herr Dppel and Frau Schumann-H eink were
also newcomers, and there much curiosity
concerning them. OF the young tenor 1t may be
said that he was received by the audience with
many expressions OF delight. He has handsome
stage presence and a good voice and. obcylng the
request OF Nine Wagner appeared without the
traditional beard Frau Heink also made a most
favorable impression. Her voice Is a deep contraltO
OF remarkable range. There was no doubt OF her
success here and she was vociferously recalled.
Nine Eames was warmly welcomed after her
long absence. Her voice sounded unusually fresh.
She showed marked evidence OF Improvement as
Elsa In both her singing and her acting. There
were mellowness and roundness 70 her tones never
remarked before. This WAS especially noticeable In
the balcony scene. which sha gave with great
purity OF expression.
The performance Of "Loheusrin' was an ad-
mirable one in every way. and il II Is only fore
cast Of what f. 10 come bOtn Chicago and Mr..
Grau are to be congratulated. and patronage viii
not be lacking this year. This evening Albert
lean d8buts IN Romeo and juliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
burn. One OF them Is almost too realistic ia
please Scotchmen
A ROSSETTI CHURCH.

There is Rossett as well as a Bronte
church in England. 1t is dngy church in
one OF those shabby -genteel squares clustering
around the British Museum. The mother of
Dante Gabriel and Christina Rcsse,d in
the habit OF worshipping in Christ Church. Wo-
burn square and two of her sisters attended
service with her. marble tablet recording
the names Of the three sisters and containing
the epitaph. Lovely and pleasant in their
lives, is about TO be set in the pavement. An
other tablet in front of the new reredos bears
the name Of Christina Georgina Rossetti. and
the expressive line. Give me the lowest place
She also worshipped in this church for many
years, and memorial reredos containing paint
ings OF Christ and the four EvanGellsts has
been completed from the designs OF her de-
voted friend, Sir Edward Burne-Jones. This
beautiful work is to be dedicated on All Saints
Day, when memorial service will be held and
an ADDRESS delivered by the Bishop of Durham.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti lived for eighteen
years in stored Chelsea. rich in literary and
artistic associations with Carlyle. Turner Leigh
Hunt. Maclise. George Eliot and Charles Kir gs-
ley. His sister remained in the family residence,
Woburn Square Way. whore nearly every street
and open space was stored with precious memo
rcs The old brick houses have lost their air
Of distinction and pride. Their glory has passed
away haunts of letters and fashion. and
many OF them have been converted into board
lighthouses and shops Christina Rossett in her day
lived in the best literary quarter Of London 1t was
where Frederick Denison Maurice entertained
his friends with prophetic ;alk at breakfast and
where Darwin tarried for Il while; 1t was where
John Leech spent ten years in entertaining the
public with his Punch" cartoons. and where
Dickens found his last London home before re-
moving tiadshill il where Charles kcan
Sheridan Knowles Theodore Hook. ThackeTay
Lord Eldor. Sir Anthony Panizzi and many
other worthless dwelt fo- a season. Among the
active spirits of literature and art and the
benisnant ghosts Of the library ard the stage
she took her place. sang her song and was ac-
counted true Rossetu in genius ard charm
Of personality. J. y. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
DAVID KAHNWEILER.

David Kahnweiler. the inventor OF the cork jacket
llfe-presorver. died on Saturday night at his home.
No - East One-hundred a nd-twenty-sixth-s Mr..
Kahnweilor was born In 1875. I'm Rockenhausere Ba-
varia. He 10 this country in June. 1917, ana
started in the drygoods business in Wilmington. y
g. accumulating a fortune. He lost this fortune
in the civil War.
Mr.. Kahnwoicr came TO this city later and ac-
cepted a position in "A cottonseed oil factory at
Hunters Point There he invented a machine Tor
milling which brought him a second fortune. the
discovery Of granullted cork made acct
dentay. Mr.. Kahnweiler dropped a piece OF cork
in the milling machine and ground 1t up. He ex,
prrimcntcd with the floating properties OF ground
cork. and finally invented the cork jacket. now
known the world over.
Besides this patent Mr.. Kahnweiler invented a
metallic fe raft and a cash carrier system for use
In large stores The funeral will be held this morn
ing at 10 o clock from his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
THE LEONTDAS AT NEWPORT NEWS.

TRANSPORT PORT VICTOR ALSO PUTS IN THERE.
Newport News Va. Nov THE United States
collier Leonidas arrived in Hampton Roads to-
day. She started from Santiago with the Maria
Teresa but lost track Of the cruiser and the repair
ship Vulcan and the tug Merritt, the afternoon the
warshp went down. The Leonidas's propeller blade
was damaged in the storm off the Bahamas. This
caused her delay in reaching Hampton Roads. The
Leonidas went to the Norfolk Navy Yard this
evening.
The transport Port Victor ard the collier Pom
pey also arrived in Hampton Roads to-day. The
transport brought nearly one hundred soldiers,
nineteen Of whom sick The others had either
been discharged or were on furlOugh The men
who were brought up the transport mostly
members OF the I'd and 9th lmmunes and the 9TH
Regular Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
LArADRYuEN PLAN / ~FREEzEorT' GlUE

An extended conference was held last night be-
tween the leaders o. the Hebrew Laundrymen ;
Protective Association and the Dop Sang Kong
Saw the Chinese laundrymen's association, at
which steps were taken to freeze OUT all small
laundrymen OF any nationality who cut prices and
decline 10 enter one OF the TWO associations, and
make members pay a heavy fine or forfeit large
bond IL caught cutting below the schedule of prices
The conference was held In the Chinese arbitra-
ton chamber. IN the rear Of the Joss House, On
the top floor Of No 70 Mott-st.. and was attended
by many Of the drawbacks usual when two bodies
OF men who totally unfamiliar with each
others language come together. Gnu FOng, a lead
ing Chinese merchant WAS the spokesman for the
Mongolians. while President Elmer Secretary Bor-
gand and Samuci Lager. OF he Executive Com
mitteo Of the protective association. represented
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
MRS. LENLIE GARTER BANKRUPT.

SHE FILES PETITION SHOWING LIABILITIES OF
So 773 AND 80 ASSETS
Caroline D. Garter. better known Mrs Leslie
Carter the actress filed petition in bankruptcy
yesterday showing liabilities Of s63.773 and no
assets. except wearing apparel valued at $500. 40
address was given the papers filed.
Among the creditors are the estate Of Writ
Dexter Chicago. S2O.7O4 for a cash loan: Marshall
Field q CO.. Chicago Sl.3gl White & Howard.
G7a. Julius Bien - 20: Henry PurvOgel 81 100.
Caroline Roth Dayton. Ohio. $1,000 for cash
Darling x CO.. OF tho Firth Avenue Hotel S497
Mollie OHara. s. l0" Clarke Gapen. Omaha
Paris $1,000. Lentheric Paris 5000. and Nine
Judith Paris S2.7oS The claim OF Henry Pur-
voeel for 81 l0o IS judgment obtained on De-
cnnlher - lSDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
BILLIARDS.
FGNAL GAME IN THE AMATEUR TOURNA-
MENT-TOBIAS WINS

MENT-TOBIAS WINS
The final game in the amateur handicap balkire
tournament las. night ~ the Ives Billiard Acad-
envy rather disappointing. Stark t3pol and
Mai GDO were the contestants, and a victory 70"
Mial would have tied him wiki Arnold for second
place. Botn Stark and Aal were playing well.
their average being more than siH. when Nal got
into dispr'e with Rcfrre. Mclaughlin during the
exciting finish Of the game. and forfeited l..
Stark was in the middle OF 4 run. when Mai
stopped the play and declared that the balls were
frozen The referee looked at them twice. and
then declared them free. and Stark continued to
play. Mial grew excited and declared hc would not
finish the game so Il declared forfeited to
Stark when Mial put up his cue and left the room.
Starks rs TO ~. and his average
$40. Starks bes, runs 80. - -. II. Il" Il
and Is while Mial made runs Of Il. ~. j. Is and
IT, and his average was 1890
In the afternoon Arnold ,2pol beat Poggcnburg
1gDDl by 2ID TO -97 the game requiring sXty-uine
innings 10 finish. Armolds average wa 1920,
while PogGenburg averaged 2j-rS. Arnold high
est runs II. - II and 10 while Poggcnburg
made OF y. -. -. ~ and ~
Tobias Go wins first prize. with score Of six
games won and one lost. Arnold t2pO l. second,
having won five games and lost two. while stark
600 gets third through the forfeit OF Mia tH~),
win whom he tied by winning las; night game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.

TrEsDAY-At a n. for Europe. per iShn .,. va "a
direct, PER s. E,holn. glasgow de''e'' mast be
wEBXEsDAY-At a m Supplementary 1890 a ma ma
for Europe PEI = g niric va ]I,nd via Ant,
eP qeers must be dgecs: peT P5's dSad per
Edam va Amsterdam detters must be directed per
snsa frt,ga Tur@ey Egyr, ana British India per
>, Eurio. Is: t. directed per La Gascogne'); a,
m Or NetneT.an mus, be ,reced per wsrkenda;
for I5ay be per fesed N@ per Kass s wilhelm
M iTp At qei 10 " ms upp.emSnary M e,
a m. for Norway direct. per s. s heN@ "e''e's "''''
be directed 'ner Tlekla.l - lila. q,
'FIN tp Axe Printed Mater for Germany and
specially Addressed Printed Matter e. Tor otnes paf
Vyeirns9s,s German steamers THURSDAYS. and
anaTd Tenc4 and German r al eeanes to WHICH they
arc ADVERTISED % carry mail
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transa;lan,o
opened IN the piers q the Ameri an English Frehen
AMI German s'e sa Se a W sang Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
Tuesday 10 a m. for Newfoundland per
silTia' at p m. for Campeche. chapas. Tabasco
Yucsa per T9 s1 HstTs fF at oNs s bap' nj NJ
fcr Newfoundland Per steamer from NoT,h sydnsS AZ
s;o;es Transpr At IL m supplements p M tor
oor,s nor . = Alvan.e colon Getters for Guatc-
ma.a must be d sesc, p'' u@vann g H.
rtI m" ,y"Af o m complementary 30 p M Mas
sau y T.. Santiago DE cuba and Cienfuegos. per
sATt'RbAY-At 10 q m supplementary 10 30 a. M for
rorune Island Jamaica. Savanllla and Greyionn per
3 Alsne ~ 10 a m 1snpplementary 1880 a M
for Jerenlc per :. Athos ~ 1890 e. m r. am
9sS , %9's s2 o6 .S' 1s1s q Mc ana for Cuba
te directed pr ys.ne2 rom XoS5 RHO syny 'o 4, $50
o. n, fOr - Pierre Mguelen Ter steamer from North
,sg. tSr Newfoundland by mail to Halifax ard thence
'' S s.@amer close at this ONCE daily - SO ?. n
:, - - ut,ue'on l., rail- Boston and thence by
s,"amer close at this ofce dairy AZ $40 D. IN, MAILS
Cor caoa Gi@' ,eauers sailing Mondays and Thursdays
I'm PORT Tampa. Fla. Mails for Mexico cry over
snu. v, mi. once daily 2:30 a m. and 2 80 p m
.Isy,s,ered mail closes al q ?. H. previous day
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
u.,.n per s. s. Australia Crom san Fran
Malls t'r ~ 80. dan, up November 10 at $50 M
.,S' Or Australia except West Aus,tana'. 80,
Zealand Hawail and ~ is'si s,y eS,er october rs
t a., 70 November 10 az $50 p m Mails ,or rran
Japan aud Hawaii per $; > Nysnser n a, a 80 o m
Mis- ar q end japan PER s +, ogtn 9i az az
Tscoma) cics- here daily up IT, anS. Der ,hIp Gaiise
y IN - Trancisoo) close here daily up 20 November
" At $50 p Mails or Aa.,rsha ,sH e o Sw Ut
Mr,,rN Hawaii Eii and samoan Islands, per O. .
&C., from Francisco. close here daily up TO
No'rn,,l A. %ew-York y . s. Etruria with British
Ill M Australia. Malls fog China and japan,
Empress Of china taon va san'oaVe''' close mere
dauy up to November - al so .. m , -,
Transpacinc malls are to-"ared % port OF sailing daN
and schedule Il closing - arranged on the p-esump
zion OF their uninterrupted overland uanslt fRegIs,eFed
man ''''S' coRSEl.lts VAN corr Po.,ma,,.s.
Pos,Otncs. New York. y. 7. November Z isaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
PRESIDENT REVIEWS POLICE.

MUNICIPAL DEPARTMENTS PARADE ~ WASHING
TON
Washington Nov. AS has been the custom FOR
many years the President reviewed the annual
parade Of the police and fire departments OF the
District OF Columbia. Al o'clock he was escorted
70 the revew.n c-stand. which had beer erected in
Ponnsylvania-ave. directly in front Of the White
House. ny Commissioner John Il. Wight OF tn
District government. Among those VINO occupied
the stand with the President Were Engineer Com
missioner Beach Brigadier-General John VI. vii
SON Colonel Brigham IL charge Of public buildings
and grounds; Mr. Porter ard Nj. Cortelycu. sec
retorios to the President, ana several prominent
citizens ~ the district CornissiOner Wight stood
1T Tie side Of the President during the review, and
with him returned the salutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAy's FoREcAs

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. Nov. The Northwes; storm has moved
rapidly Lake superior attended by southerly
gales lake regions and followed by decided fall
In temperature Ia the Northwestern states. Snow Is
ported evening the Upper Missouri Valley and
the Northern Rocky Mountain districts. and light rain
has fallen the upper lake region. elsewhere fair
Superior viii eastward. causing Increasing
cloudiness probably rain New-york New England
PennsYN and Ohio In the upper lake region showers
llkely 70 change aurries with much lower
temperature Generally fair and colder weather VIII pre-
vail throughout the West ant southwest except in the
Rocky Mountain districts. where Is Indicated. IN
the South Atlantic al East Gulf states fair weather may
be expected. Storm signals displayed az all lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
KAISER rR1EDRIcH LOWERS MIR REc0RD.

A ca bic messa g. received here announces that the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Friedrich
passed Hurst Castle at - this morning
The Keiser Friedrich sailed from NewYork for
Southampton and Eremen on November l. clear
ing the lightship at 1920 p m, and has mud" the
trip in SIX days eight hours and thlrty-hve min
utes. This time Is two hours and hfty-four min
utcs faster than that Of her best previous east
ward passage. six days eleven hours and twenty
nine minutes made last month.
The New-York southampton record H. held by
the North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. which made the passage in No
vember Of last year In five days. seventeen hours
and eight minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
CHESS MASTERS ARRANGE A MATCH.

j W. Showalter arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon and on seeing Janowsk at the Manhat-
tan Chess Club said that he could not begin the
match with the Partisan before next Monday.
The directors Of the Manhattan Chess Club there
fore decided to engage Janowsh for an exhibition
OF simultaneous play at the club Friday even
ing The players practically agreed on the terms
OF their forthcoming match yesterday II VII be
A contest Of seven games up. for a stake or 900 a.
side and II will have 10 be played at the rate OF
seven games a fortnight. The time limit Will be
thirty moves an hour In the first two hours, and
later on at the rate OF fifteen moves an hour All
othsr details VII lie settled this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
ALLEGED PLOT ~ PARIS.

ANTrDREYFUs SAID TO CONTEMPLATE TER
RIBLE THINGS IF THE COURT DE-
CTDEs AGAINST THEM
London. Nov. S-"The Daily Chronicle says
this morning: We have received information
from "A reliable quarter Of a well-organzed plo,
I'm Paris in the event Of the inquiry before the
Court Of Cessation proving favorable to Dreyfus
to foment a riotous outburst in the French
capital. to attempt to overthrow the civil power
and TO assassnate the leading champions Of
Dreyfus.
These reports are confirmed by interviews
bad with NJ TrariOuX former Minister Of Justice
and NJ de Pressense. foreign editor of the
Temps as We'll as others. The police have
warned those friends Of Dreyfus TO change their
residences temporarily. or, az least 10 carry re-
NnlNeTS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
TIE REV. GEORGE E. NICHOLS FOUND

Saco Me- Nov The Rev. George f. Nichols.
who disappeared mysteriousiy from this city yes
terday morning just before he was 10 preacn his
first sermon as pastor OF the Main Street Baptist
Church was found by c. II. Tuxbury member Of
the church. in the Union Station az Portland at
o'clock this morning The night train for Boston
x,as about to depart He a. hrst declined return
10 Saco with Mr. Tuxbury. but finally agreed to get
tirnn the train started with him. and he taken
OFF AT Saco and removed TO the home Of Mr.. Tux
bury DR. Haley. who was summoned says II Is
n case Of temporary mental arrangement. due to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
FUTSON NOT TO GO TO RI SSH.

Orange Nov I (SpeciaD.-The announcement ~
the ST. Petersburg papers Of proposed visit OF
Thomas A. Edison 10 Russia. and that the various
scientific bodies there were preparing 70 give him
a reception is denied on the best authority MI
Edison's representatives at his laboratory state
that there is no truth in the rumor MI. Edison
had gone to the mine at ogden. Mrs Edison was
seen by a Tribune reporter, and stated positively
that her husband was not thinking Of tOuf in
Russia or Of any other country and That there was
not q particle OF truth in the rumor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
GENERAL ROBERT LEMON BANKS.

Albany. Nov 7.-General Robert Len0x Banks
died AZ his home in this city to-day. He had been
suffering for time from complication OF DIS
eases and his death not unexpected lie was
born I'm New-York in 1925 and was graduate OF
Princeton I'm the class Of - He came 10 this city
a rnildlo-agcd man. and has lived here ever since.
t;crnraI Banks vas prominent socially. and had Oc-
cup.eG several honorable Offices among them being
aide ie-clmp and quart rmaster-Seneral or Gov
ernor Honman's stan. He ia survived by d wife,
a DAUGHTER and u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
ARcHBISHoP Cross I'LL IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Nov. 7-Archbishop william II Gross
OF Portland ore. Is at 81. Josephs Hospital. this
city under treatment for heart trouble He ar
rived here three weeks ago recuperate his
health but became 81 while conducting a retreat
and acting on the advice OF friends. went to the
hospital Cardinal Gibbons. a number OF members
of the Catholic clergy and numerous personal
friends Of the Archbishop in this city. where
was born In 1881 have called on the Archbishop.
The physicians tonight report that his condition
is slightly improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

NEW SPECIES FOUND RY EXPLORING PARTY
FIlOM FIEI.D Nj SEIN

Seattle Wash Nov. "A party from tho Field
Columbian Museum headed by Professor y. g.
Elliott. has found n new species Of elk in the
Olympia Mountains. which was named Roosevelt
elk. in honor Of the hero Of Santiago. The animals
were found by a hunting party Of three. who pene-
trated OF the toughest and most impossible
mountain regions in the world leaving behind ever
their blankets and living condcnse foods. These
elk are cntircl- different from those found in the
Rockies or In Alaska. Their antlers are Of enoi
nous size. several being found which measured
nearly sixty inches between the outer prongs
In september. when Professor Elliott was within
a few miles OF Noun, Olympus. strange rumbiing
noises were heard lie believes thai some where in
the mountains sid" great glacier Is continually
dropping iCchcrgs into some huge abyss, ana tRdt
thu noises came from falling ice. Re does not b.
lcyc any one has yet reached the base OF Olympus,
much less climbed II.
In Lake Crescent. at the base Of Mount Olympus.
a new species Of trout discovered, which was
named Southerlani Professor Elliott asserts that
the Olympia Mountains are ineXhausthle store
house for the naturalist. and Is well pleased with
his trip. He is now in Fort Angeles boxing his
Specimens. which Will be forwarded TO Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
ZOLA NAY COME TO THIS COUNTRY.

SYNDICATE WANTS HIM TO LECTURE AND HAS
HOPES OF SECURING HIM
Cleveland Nov. Paul Meyer. New-York pub
Usher was "A guest the Hollenden Hotel mere to-
day. He left Paris few weeks ago after having
an extended interview with Nine. Dreyfus. the wife
Of the Devils Island prisoner. MI Meyer was select
ed by a syndicate. he states to 20 20 Paris TO
secure the services OF Emile Zoa as lecturer. He
has Just returned from there. and has fund OF in
formation about the case. which Is now being
watched with such great interest throughout the
CIVILIZED world. He is certain that VI Zoia viii
visit this country and lecture within a compare
lively short time. He declined 10 state just where
he met the famous French novelist but admitted
that he had a business interview with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

Gray and Mckenna. who usually occupy seats
to the left of the Chief Justice. were absent
No written opinions were rendered hut TINS
was not due to the fire There would not have
been any had the explosion not occurred. The
only matter OF Importance finally passed
upon n petition for mandamus upon the
Circuit Court for the Southern District OF New
York. filed by Emma s Fayerweather The
case involves a part Of the estate OF Daniel
Fayerweather. who left his property to num-
her Of educational institutions. The motion was
denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
DOUGLAS FAfRCHILD.

Danbury. Conn Nov 7-Douglas Fairchild for
several years superintendent OF the New-Haven
General Hospital. and later A well-known hotel
keeper of this city. died this afternoon at the age
Of seventy-two years. He Is survived by n.
Julian D.. who Is president Of the Kings County
Trust Company. Of Brooklyn. and is also promi-
ngure In Kings County politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
HENRY b. HYDE'S ILLNESS.

Henry d Hyde. president Of the Equitable Lie
Assurance Society. is seriously i'll at his home at
No 9 East Fortieth-st. Mr.. Hyde has been nabe
10 20 10 his office for time, and Il was re-
ported yesterday that his recovery was doubtful.
I, was said AT his Office however that this report
was much exaggerated and that matter Of
fact encouraging news had just come TO the ONCE.
saving that Mr. Hyde showed marked improve