davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
Insure with

The Indianapolis fire Insurance Company.
John n. 5penn, secretary. las z. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats

Insure with the McGilliard Agency Co.
Home and foreign companies. Thorpe block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07

Expert Hanging.
Newest designs in wall paper at Cunning
hams 219 Indiana avenue. first square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
MANY CALLERS SEE THE PRESIDENT

Canton. Ohio, Oct. S1.-CaTers were numerous at
the Mckinley home to-day. When the President
and Mrs. Mckinley returned from their morning
drive the porch was filled with those waiting 10
see them. The best known Of the early arrivals
was John w. Yerkes, Republican candidate for
Governor Of Kentucky. He had an extended talk
with the President. Samuel ". Taylor. Of Urbana
former Secretary of State Of Ohio. consul
Glasgow, Scotland when he left the ship coming
home on leave OF absence, took train direct for
Canton, and had conference with the President
IN the course Of the morning. S P Wo!cott
former State Senator, and at present a member of
the Board of Directors of the Mansfield Reform
atory, talked over some political matters with the
President DR.. Markbeier OF Chicago, who was TO
address Republican meeting in German tonight,
called 10 pay his respects T. W. Colt a CONNER
Clal traveller Of Norwak. called 10 say that he and
his friends among the drumners are for the con-
unuaNce OF The present Admnistra ton.
Another OF the callers to-day was John A Mccall.
president of the NeW-York Life Insurance Com
Pany. He had been in Cleveland attending
ing, and his visit To Canton is said 10 have been
purely social The Presidents carriage met him
at the train and the President himself drove with
him 10 the station when he started two hours later.
IN the mean time the visitor had taken luncheon at
the Mckinley home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
JOHN HARES THIRD TISIT.

John Hare arrived here from England yesterday
on the Teutonic for his third tour in America The
only play which he brings with him this time Is
A ". Pnero's THE Gay Lord Quex." Il am gong
10 stand fall by this play" he said yester-
day. 1T would be afectatIon in me TO say that
I did not think it a remarkably good play
think 1t of the best comedies OF the last
fifty years. II reminds OF Scribe or OF Sardou
The performance will be practically Identical with
that which was given In London. The cast Is al
most exactly the
II have come days before my opening because
I wanted to have time rest and TO see little
something for once. l have never had much oppor,-
tunity 10 see America, and am anticipating much
interest in locking at the election There seems
10 be a great deal that Is worth seeing al Tue re
theatres here. too. and am afraid that even my
ten nays will not give time to see II all -.
Mr Hare said that the play on the sup1ect "
SSeu CWvn" in which Miss Ada Rehan is 70 aP-
near later in the season, had been great success
In London where the leading part Is played, oy
Miss JuIia Nelson, who Mr.. Hares leAoins
woman when he was last in this country. HIS Own
season will begin November ~ at the Crltetiol1
Theatre His tour is TO extend only TO Chicago @
he Will play only in the largest cities he VS.
probably remain in America till April Nj nate
supporting company sailed from LaVeiI"oi S's
daN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Oct sl.-Thp Of high pressure the
New-England Coast continues to dominate the weather
Appaachia1s The Of low pressure cen
morning Missouri, has moved little east ~
north. and over Lake Michigan. Rain has fallen
northe 9stwaTd the upper lake re
gion In lake region, on the North tachc
Coast and the northern middle plateau There has
temperature Of 10 to 20 degrees in Arkansas
Missouri Iowa Minnesota and Texas. Generally fair
weather on Thursday is Indicated districts
portions the Gulf states. Tennessee. Kentucky
the lake region western portion OF the Md
die States The rain Will probably spread over
Eastern NewYork, Northern New-Jersey and Ne"-f-ns-
land by Friday The temperature will fall IN the MS
Gulf states THURSDAY and IN the
Orio Valley and the lake region by Friday ON the New
Coast light variable winds VIII become tresn
to the Middle Atlantic coast me
winds will 10 southeast and On ne Soun
Atlantic Coast light fresh northeast. Ut me ID"A
lakes brisk high southeast south WINDS WIN
On upper the winds will be oriSN 1ortn"sst
Storm warnings are displayed Lakes Michigan su-
Huron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 242 Broadway. Arnsrt-
District Telegraph Once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderfck y. Soc1nner. No
7s4 BrUad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find Ths Tribune al:
L0NDON-U1-ce q The Tribune. NJ. i4S FIest-st
Chaplin. Milne Gsrenfel s Co. Limited. No. Prrn-
f C.. London
Brown Gould s Co. 81 New-Oxf1rd ST
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook son. Ludg7te Circus
The ONCE q The Tribune convenient place
leave advertisements al subscriptions
PARIS-LOuis Wilton. Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel. al kiosks and hotels thu
Exposition grounds
J Monroe & Go. 7 Rue Scribe
John Wanaraker. No - Rue des Petitss Ecuries.
Eotr.ngusr a Co. Ne 3 Rue d Provence
Morgan. 60. No 81 Boulevard HausEnAcE.
I.yuuz4lse Bureau des Et-angers
American Express Con 1a1y--\o- Il Rue Scribe
Thomas & No l Place de IOpsra-
Soci2-s des Irnpr.rnerles Leuercier Nc. Place q
IOpsra
EVA-LOmbari Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLOR ENCE-Whi-by < Co.
Schr,iede Strasse-
BREMEN-Anaerlean Express Company. No. q BAAnhof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
OBITUARY.
AMBROSE MORRISON MGREGoR

Ambrose Morrison McGregor director Of the
Standard Oil Company. died yesterday morning at
roneck-on-t he-Sound.
Mr.. McGregor had been i'll since last February
from cancer which affected his face. In April
last an operation was performed by the family
physician. DR.. H. F. Bigger OF Cleveland Ohio as
sisted oy three New-York specialists, and although
II was thought successful at the sine the disease
afterwaru reappeared and affected the glands OF
the throat causing the patient much pain. For the
last week Mr.. McGregor had been unconscious and
his physicians had been almost constantly at his
bedside
Mr.. McGregor born on December Is 1872. in
Cleveland Ohio and was the Of Alexander and
ELIZA Morrison McGregor. The elder McCTregor
a business OF moderate means who had imrni-
grated from Scotland TO Ohio and he gave his
a common school education. Mr.. McGregor began
his career with the Standard Oil Company thirty
five years ago in the capacity OF bookkeeper. At
that time the corporation in its infancy and
Mr. McGregor. who was energetic young
not only kept the books. but when there was any
trouble at the refinery he would go out and take
charge.
He learned TO master all OF the details OF the oil
business. and made his services valuable to John
D. Rockefeller. Samuel Andrews and H NJ FlaGler
who were the principal and directors OF the
concern. that he was taken in a stockholder-
Mr.. McGregor was essentially a business man.
and did not minge much in social life although he
had three handsome homes one Of his homes is IN
IN his 9atye CITY OF 6r aa and
IN Which be died 9 S5oWn as Cheoa and over
looks Long Island Sound Mamaroneck. Mr. Nc
Gregor also owned a large estate near Myers. Fla,
where ne spent much OF his time in the winter inter
months. He was not member Of any Of the CLUBS
affiliated with of the social organizations OF
New-York except the St Andrews Society He
leaves a widow and one son, =. b McCregor VINO
married MISS Quintard. relative Of the late late
Charles Todd Quintard Episcopal Bishop OF Ten
nessee and founder of the University OF the south,
at Sewanee The body is to be taken to Cleveland
vices viii be 6Gried in the family plot in Lakeview
Cemetery in that city
It is expected that Mr. Rockefeller n. NJ. FIagler
and Others prominent In the Standard Oil Company
wi ACCOMPANY the body Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
GENERAL BOOTH TO COMH4ND.
HE WILL CONE TO AMERICA NEXT FALL TO
AID THE SALVATION ARMY HERE.

General William Booth Commander-in-Chief OF
the Salvation Army. IS coming here next Septern-
Der to take practically the control of the Salvation
Army in the United States for at least six months
This announcement was made last night by Com
nnander Booth-Tucksr. who arrived here from
England Yesterday the White Star Line steamer
Teutouic He went over October 10 discuss
with General Booth some Of the problems which
the Salvation Army Is eudeavorng to solve in this
country and to invite the General 10 come over and
assist in their solution. One Of the chief problems
he said was that of organizing and maintaining the
farm colonies which the Army is establishing in
some of the States.
The Army, which has the power under its char
ter to issue bonds" the Commander said. may
issue bonds to the amount of $4,000 to put the
colonies on d firm basis. 1t has been said that the
poor in the cities do to go into the coun-
Try to live They do want go into the country
/ have FIVE thousand more applications for homes
in our colonies than can grant General Booth IS
a great organizer. and Will De able aid in
satisfactory solution Of this problem"
When asked in regard 10 the rumor that he
to be transferred 10 some other command. Com
mander Booth-Tucker said he knew nothing Of it.
H said he loved the United States and was happy
here but II ordered 10 go elsewhere he should feel
II his duty like good soldier. 10 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
MUSIC.
THE KNE1sE1 QUARTET IN BROOKLYN,

THE kNEIsEL QUARTET IN BROOKLYN.
The Brooklyn Institute this year, as It has done
before, includes a various series OF chamber
in the list OF musical performances II
ranges for the benefit OF its members. The first OF
these chamber cornerstone OF three TO be given
by the Kneisel Quartet-took place last evening in
Association Hall. A quartet of Haydn's in C major
opened the concert. and 1t was closed by quite
familiar quartet by Alphonse Duvernoy. whose
doubtless unfamiliar many OF the
audience as his music. NJ Duvernoy is by
means a conservative. He has tried original
and striking effects in quartet writing, sometimes
of much brilllancy and glitter. sometimes more
curious than beautiful; but he has written strong
and vigorous first movement, dominated by
cent OF passion and individuality. and andante
with many beautiful movements. lit Is distinctly
work lifted high above the commonplace. although
N. DUvernoy had message OF profound import to
deliver IN II. It's difficulties such would have
put the technical powers OF less skilful organiza-
ton than Mr.. Kneisel's a severe test,
Mrs. Katherine FISK sang two groups OF songs
with a plenltude Of beautiful voice and sympa-
thetic style, and added to them a harmless
necessary cradle song Mr.. Kneisel played the
Chaconne from Bach's fourth solo sonata with
superb dignity and insight into its higher mus-
cal significance sucn as only an art richly dow
cred as his can give. He thrice recalled TO
the platform after his notable performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
OCTAvIO KNAUTH.

Octavio Knauth. a member Of the banking firm
OF Knauth Nachod & kuhne, died yesterday. after
a short Illness. in the home of his sister-in-law.
Mrs. Percval Knauth at No. 800 West Seventy
sxth-st He was born IN Zurich, Switzerland. on
July Is 1857, and finished his educa ton Lepsc,
Germany, where he entered the banking house
tablished by his father Theodore Knauth. For
some years he was representative OF the firm IN
this city. but for ten years previous the death
OF his brother. PerCival knaUth. last summer, he
lived in Germany. He leaves widow, who was
Miss Monhard of Zurich, previous to her marriage
and a daughter His body will be taken Leipsic
for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For Maine generally fair to-day, except possibly rain
in western portion; probably showers Friday
fresh southery winds
For New-Hampshire and Vermont show ers to-day ana
probably Friday to-day fresh southerly WINDS
Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut gen
orally fair and warmer to-day probably rain Friday;
fresh eastery winds becoming southeastery 10 southr
For Eastern New-York. showers and warmer To-Day
probably ay: brisk southerly winds
Pennsylvania. asonal rain to-day, and
Friday northern portion. probably
eaBteriy winds shifting 10 south
ery.
For New-Jsrsey and Delaware. occasional rain to-day
northern portion. fair IN southern,
easterly winds, becoming southeriy.
New-York. warmer to-day with occasional
with brisk south
ery winds, becoming nOrthwesteTly by Friday.
showers to-day, Win warmer
In southern portion probably and cooler Friday brisk
southerY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
1.-THE TINES" CONGRATULATED.
LAST ISSUE OF ITS PARIS EXPOSITION EDITION
APPEARS.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The last issue Of the Paris Ex-
position edition Of THE New-York Times ap-
peared yesterday. The paper has been published
daily. except Sundays since May q and has been
one Of the striking features of Americas exhibit
its circulation having extended over the entire
continent. The closing ceremony was witnessed by
American officials
The final issue contains five columns OF letters
rendering congra tulations to the management on
the success OF the undertaking. and expressions Of
regret at its discontinuance. Among these com
munica lions from NJ. Picard, NJ. Cambon General
Horace Porter. Ferdinand Peck. United States Con
sul-Cieneral Gowdy, NJ Jules Clarete, NJ De
Rodays. Editor Of Figaro" and seven United
States consuls in Europe
George W. Ochs, the publisher was heartily con-
ratuated the successful conduct and termina-
ton of his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
POstomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY all Interested. changes =Gy
Foreign malls sqT ;Se wees ending Navenb.r 1900
VIII ass g7.I8 Parcels PosJ MAJ. close 5as hour earlier
tran closing time shown below Parcels Posi- Malls for
Germany close a ) ?. m. Monday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THURsDAY-At a n for France. switEeriand ITALY,
I5sP12 , 5 :, a91 !. s,r via Ha1: AZ;
sATrRDAY-At ; a n for Netherlands direct per
dam; $50 a supplementary 10 a nj for
a m for Scotland d.rscs per FGrasssis trnaa must
ne de 9sS Hska Cai mus, De d-c,sa Der
HekIa'1 az ? f1- Acres Island direct.
PennsuIar
PRINTED MATTER ETC--Thls steamer :akss Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples tor Germany
Europe win not be seat BY this SIP unless specially
After ne closing OF The sa9Esnen,.-y T-aasaslaatie
opened an me Sfer .. the 4nsi5sn Enr.h Freass
95 G GsFaR .'gres ana ,sn an asa ga within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC
H7e ssv 20 $50 ps.9l6 9T Ja AZ + "A! Il
Pc PrtnE Mau5i,s mail tor curacao. vsneEuslA
Pni MaaTz 3 at p n for san:s aI6s' Ss1
: Santiago &c Cuba
a. Tor Argentine Republic Uruguay and Par2-
foSyo' ra- Fortune Island Jamaica ayaniIia I'd
S 5reyed per AItaI At 10 a n ,sGppsTasn5Sry
at 10 a m complementary 1880 for Porto Rieo
and Carthagena must D directed .
Tisvsns- al D n Natanzas. CaIbarien NuevftaA
Raracoa $ = Otnds Ordinary
which directed per = Olinta'l-
Mills for Nawf9uaaand. ~ ral 70 North sydney and
the,r4 BY close this Office daily AZ
n n Cconn-ctlng close here every Monday Wednesday
and Saturday, Mails FOR MtqCefSr- BY o BoSton
$50 n Mails cuba BY rail Tampa Fla
thence close this urT-e at
m connecting closes Sunday
day and Friday Nails for Mexico city. overland
unless specially addressed for dispatch by
AZ N . Once daily 2,20 a. N. and 2;3O , m Malls
Rel Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by rail TO
Naw-Oreans and thence by steamer. close
dsly al o. m connecting closes here Mondays
Fica by rain BY steamer
close al this office daily % connecting closes
here every Tuesday,. Registered mail closes az .
D NJ previous day.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
saals FOR Hawaii Francisco. here daily
AZ $50 :? to November IS inclusive for
disuatch per Zeaan1ia Mails for Hawaii
Japan China and Philippine Islands Via San Fran
cisco close here daily $50 p I'D to NovsnabSr
rs inclusive for dispatch per 3. s Hougk0nK Naru
Mails 70! texcept West Australia which -.
via Europe. ana New-Zeahnd. which goes via Saa
daily $50 p. November TO. Inclusive,
dispatch per Aorangi supplementary mails
Seattle close at $50 ? n November ND. Mails
Australia fexcept West Au=traIial. New Zealand.
Hawaii FIN and Samoan Islands via San Francisco.
close here daily al $50 p after November vi and
up November TIA Inclusive. for dispatch
Sierra
Transpacine mails TO port Of sailing daily
sumption uninterrupted overland transit. tHsE
istered uau closes 9 p n. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Poscmaster-
Possories. Nsw-Tork. y. T.. October Is 1900. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
MY HAVE BEEN DRUGGED. POLICE SAY

An unknown about hfty-hve years old
found unconscious the sidewalk of Riverside
rrtva at One-hundred- and-tenth-st. early this
morning died in the J. Hood Wright Hospital as
soon as he removed there DR.. Addoms. the
ambulance surgeon sac ma th9ueh me man Was
IappranItar odor OF chemical about him He
Pon1G moi saw what he thought the chemical was
W frnm what the had died. The hospital re-
norted the case TO the police without giving the
49, ~ death The police refuse to say whether
fbey think the man Committed suicide or was
ss n1S nv some one. They admit that inves-
1iraiIon is being made, but Will say what
Ii1es the investigation is being conducted The
arhtT.rhood is one of fine dwellings, though near
~ srs number Of drinking places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
LuCIUs D. DAVIS

Newport, r. / Oct 81 tspectaD.-Lucius D. Davis
for than thirty-four years connected with
The Newport Daily News as proprietor and
editor died here this evening, after illness ex-
tending nearly a year. He was born in
Jerusalem. y. Y, on January o. 1925. and IN 1916
Joined the Oneida Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. After serving important
churches there he transferred TO New-Eng-
land and 1s6o retired from the ministry. his last
parish being the First Church in this city. Since
then he had been engaged in newspaper work and
IN various business enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

before he began his statue that the money in
Mr.. Reds hands had been devoted to the Ward
statue. Colonel sackett contended before the
Court that the plaintiff had apparently under
taken the case as a speculation" thinking that
Mr.. Reid would, in addition TO all his contribu-
lions to complete the Ward statue. pay to him
over again these sums received IN 1872 and 1873
and used for the same purpose. rather than go
through with such a suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
John c. DAY.

John c. Day OF the jewelry manufacturing firm
OF Day. Clark &, Co. OF Newark. died at his home
No 81 Johnson-ave, Newark. on Tuesday night, at
the age Of ffty-seven years. He was born at New
Providence N j. and went to Newark in 1857,
taking a position as clerk in a drygoods store
Later he into the jewelry manufacturing
business and in 1877 formed the firm OF Day, Clark
& Co. with an office at No % Maiden Lane. New
York. Mr. Day was prominent in the Methodist
Church. and was a member OF the Newark Board
OF Trade. In politics he earnest Repub-
lcan He leaves wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
MARRIED.

BIooMFIELD-wARD-At Trinity Church, Elizabeth.
X j. October 81. 1890 by the Rev. John K. Akin
son Mabel Ward daughter 81 Mary J. and the
late A A. Ward 10 Walter Bloomfield % New-York-
col ToN-MAsoN-on Wednesday. October 81. 1900 az
No Brooklyn. by the Rev john p.
Forhss Wendell Phillips Cotton daughter OF
MI and Mrs william PeckhaTn Mason
KEMEY+ETONE-On Tuesday. October 30. 1900. at the
South Street Presbyterian Church. Morrisown n J. by
the Rev. Or Naltbe D. Babcock OF the Brick Church.
New-York Dorrance stone. daughter OF the late
George F. stone. esq. to Walter Schuyler Kemeys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
INCREASE IN posToFFIcE RECEIPTS.

Postmaster Van Colt announced last evening that
the receipts of the Postoffice the month of Oc
tober showed considerable increase. The state
ment prepared by the Auditor shows total
ceipts for the month OF 1881 So compared with
SS555s5 So for the corresponding month Of 1899, In
1897. the year when President Mckinley's
began, the receipts for the month of October were
s6Sl 0S 49, less by S205S a. per cent. than the
year previous The gain this year last Is II
per cent. and the total Increase for the month is
$4,000 that OF the corresponding month in 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
YACHT EHDTMIoN HAS STORMY TOYAGE.

George Lord Days schooner yacht. the Endyniop
arrived in port yesterday after a stormy voyage Of
twenty-seven days from southampton. England.
The yacht under command OF her owner came a
northern passage, and encountered heavy wester-
Iy gales to the Banks, followed ny moderate
weather TO port. The yacht anchored on Bay
Ridge.
The Endymion made a remarkable run on her
outward voyage from Sandy Hook for Southampton
of l3 DAYS Is hours and ~ minutes. This is good
record many tramp steamers make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
DIED..

y Da Forest Ss17oss nd Suddenly oeOSr
lnterment at Leavsnworth Kan.
No ar Sol west i44ts-ss. Ss--YoEE CIV wiIisa p
Orange County payers please copy.
k5 81 100 ,ssus9Ssok Conn Tuesday
Funeral private
Pereiysi xnaub me 5ssnee 81 hls si..sr-Ials- NJ
tober 81 after sudden at,scr -, &C., eIS' On Oo
Funeral services at Leipzig body viii De ssna
Kindly flowers
LEGGETT1oI Tuesday. October 80. at Batavia n 2.
Funeral at clinton corners. y r Friday afternoon
MGREG0R "a M1maroneek n. 7 wednesday. o.
to6er 81 1900 Ambrose Morrison McGresor ais Sssh
Funeral services and interment a; Cleveland ohso.
e. a5. 4S6 a4ay 9'; ae '9 ssaasv.
5avs sF on fsuisda5 TRss: a. 70 ' and
MILITARY L!rRY ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS OF TIE
UNITED STATES NETWORK co 9i,s41 p RI,
coPan6s Man6sT M6s e SsS n ts team q
7Ts requested to attend the funeral be held 81
November I. at 10 a
CHARLES P ROBINSON. secretsT -fNS commander
IL Ts, BeSford Pan on Tuesday morning oesOO-r
Funeral services hts -esideacs wSodlavn Road
Harlem R r traa leaving Grand Central 8? sia aEVa 42
ct. at 2.15 }
PT p29 1s2vs s9P F, October g Illness.
Funeral az 81 PaUFs Church East Chester Thursday
az O'Clock ?. n
RANNEY-on October N. her late residence No IA
Central Park West, Lucinda . Ranney. widow OF Dr..
- Henry p. Rannsy- in her
sIltf htEI-At Trenton y. J. General Will
IAN 5 Striker. In the sd year Of his
Fuera services az the First Presbyterian church
'-H- on Thursday. November 1. = O'Clock ?. n
TQWELi-YOn Tuesday October 90 1900 A. EIlzaoethsa
y j. Eliza Halsey Townley. widow OF Robert wsts
- IPWn!eS. In the Slst year of
Funeral services her late dence No. North
IToad-st, Elizabeth y J. Friday. ? O'Clock
WOOdlawn Cemetery,
Borough u Bronx. New York city
once 20 Ea 23ri Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
T4Ic MANUFACTURERS COuBINE

WATERFOWL y Y. Oct 31.-The Columbia Tale
COMPANY the American Tale Company and Keller
Brothers Tale and Pulp Company have been com
bfned into the Union Tale Company. with a capital
stock of 81 O0OOoO. II. G.. Hanford. Of New-Yor
has been elected president The business OF the
company will be conducted at Gouverneur ST. Law
CaTuT