davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
CHAMBER GETS TEN DAYS
He Refuses to Pay 500 Fine for
Contempt, and Appeals Case.

Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. well known In the
criminal courts of the city both as a lawyer and
as philanthropist, adtudged in contempt Of
court by Judge Newburger. in the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions. yesterday. and was ordered to pay
fine OF $50 go to Jail for ten days. He refused
to pay the fine. the ground that he wished to
take an appeal. and he had himself taken before
Justice Blanchard in the Supreme Court where
he applied for writ Of habeas corpus. District
Attorney Jerome appeared In person to oppose
the granting OF the writ and at his request the
argument down for Thursday next Then
Mr.. Chanler was paroled in the custody Of his
counsel and, he was his own counsel he went
at liberty in his custody.
Yesterdays proceedings were the result OF Mr..
Chanler's refusal proceed as counsel for Martin
Conlon. who was on trial for grand larceny before
Judge Newburger March s. Mr. Chanler in
sisted that he wanted to ask questions Of the
prisoner. who in the witness chair at the time
the noon adjournment was ordered. When the
afternoon session began. Judge Nswburger. who
had refused to allow tho questions before recess,
ordered Mr.. Chanler TO proceed Mr.. Chanler re-
fused and left the courtroom Another lawyer was
appointed counsel for Conlon. who was convicted.
Mr. Chanler answered order to show cause
why he should not be punished for contempt yes
terdsy. and made argument in HIS own behalf
He said that there must be intention TO commit
criminal contempt the as Intention to commit
a criminal offence. there could be no contempt
and he declared that at time did he act with
wiIful contempt. He said that whatever he did was
done hastily but always to conserve the interests
OF his client.
In passing Judgment upon Mr.. Chanler, Judge
Newburger said:
have feeling but regret in this matter. It
is the first time in nearly fourteen years experience
on the bench. after dealing with great many
members Of the bar both civil and criminal sides,
that compelled to take meaures insisting that
the dignity OF the court shaH pc preserved. NY
signed you to many matters. This Is The saddest
act Of my official life to be compelled to pass judy
ment upon YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
BRICKLAYERs STILL STRIKING.
Arbitration Board Kept Busy by New Little
Disputes.

The official ending Of the strikes of the bricllay-
ers and laborers all the contracts Of the MEM
bors of the Mason Builders Associat ton Wednes
day OF last week pending arbitration OF the ques-
tions at issue. It learned yesterday. has not
stopped the strikes of the bricklayers. A success
sion Of strikes on buildings against individual MEM
bers of the association has been going ever since.
and for a week the joint arbitration board OF the
Mason Builders Association and the bricklayers'
unions has been meeting every night 10 arbtrate
original strike. but has not reached the question
yet. The strikes have kept II busy. Another
Individual strike was ordered yesterday.
When the business agents who ordered the strikes
were called for explanation their explanation
that they did not think the individual con-
tractors belonged the Mason Builders Associa-
ton. When they were told the contrary the strikes
were called off. Most OF the strikes ordered
against small contractors.
The brickiayers have decided to demand 20 cents
hour. increase OF cents an hour, this
year The employers rejected the same demand last
year, and say that wages at top notch.
They will refuse the advance.
EriCklayerS' Union No. II is sorry its members
struck at all 1t has passed resolution that IT will
order more strikes, and will leave that part Of
the business TO the International union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
REQUESTS TO MANY CHARITIES.

The will OF Martha Jane Hall. formerly OF larry
town, filed at White Plains yesterday. dlspOses OF
valuable Jewelry, works OF art and q library to
nieces and nephews To the testator's sister. Cor
nelus Ward Hall. Of Tarrytown. is given her es-
tate in that village and the residue OF her estate
The following named institutions OF New-York City
receive 5000 each: Baptist Home Society. Ladies'
Christian Union, New-YOrk Protestant Episcopal
Mission Society. Church OF the Incarnation and
Nex-York Association for improving the Condition
OF the Poor To each Of the following S3.OoO is
bequeathsd: Bethlehem Day Nursery Protestant
Episcopal Church Missionary Society for Seamen,
fJi Offering Arms Midnight Mission and the Young
Mems Chris tian Association The Baptist Church,
of Tarrytown. receives &,oo0.
There IS left IN trust 100000 FOR the benefit Of
John Hudson Hall, Charles Ward Hall. COrnelia
Catherine Hall and Martha Jane Hall. nephews and
nie-es the income TO be paid them until they reach
the age Of twenty-one years. when they are to re-
ceive SIS 90 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
MANY ID. X. T.. MEN DINE
Peary Tells of PIans-Grout Raps
Jerome and McAdOo.

The annual dinner OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Association Of New-Yor6 was held last evening at
Delmoncos. Charlton T. Lewis presided. and
about one hundred and seventy members were
present. The present association takes the place
annual dinner there will be two informal
meetings smokers or plays given during the
year IL IS expected that the association. one OF
the twenty-five alumni associations throughout the
country will have a considerable influence IN fra
ternity councils Among those present at the din
ner were John De Witt Warner. H II. Benedict.
Eugene d. Hawkins. Clarence ID. Ashley, David
Bennett King George c. Austin. George E. Fisher.
George T. Harrison. H. Rogers Winthrop. Andrew
w Gleason Benjamin z. Hall. Stewart NJ. Brice
Professor Brainard Kellogg. Richard z. Greene and
Augustus p. Barnard. The speakers were Com
mander Robert Z. PeaTy. L. 5. N; Controller
Grout Frank Key PendletOn Charles F. Mathew
son Harry r. Danner and Colonel John ]. McCoOk.
Letters OF regret received from President
Roosevelt ex-Secretary Charles s. Fairchild
Secretary Long. Senator Lodge, Senator Beveridge,
In his speech Commander Peary spoke OF his
hope that $4,000 would be assured for his next
trip in search of the Pole
Controller Grout said there was nothing so chilly
He referred to his candidates. IN the reform and
Democratic parties and said that even Commander
Peary might one year be a Citizens Union leader
and the next a Tammany man.
could not notice any difference IN the Police De-
partment IN the last fifteen months. three months
under Commissioner McAdoo and twelve under
Colonel Greene He said If Peary went 10 the Pole
and McAdoo second mate and that then moth
ing could stop them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
HENRY HOBART PORTER.

Henry Hobart Porter. who died yesterday. was
born in 1929 in Bellows Falls, w. his family coming
10 Ney-Yorl1 I'm his early childhood Mr.. Porter
travelled extensively young man, and while ne
was visiting his sister, the Countess Castignone.
King Victor Emmanuel III conferred on him the
italian order Of st. Maurice and St Iazare- he
was one OF the founders OF the County Democracy
and a friend OF Samuel Tilden. He was appointed
Commissioner OF Charities and Correction by Mayor
Grace and was reapponted under successive ad-
ministrations until January 1896. In the last few
ears he had lived at Lawrence, Long Island. HIS
wife was Miss Annie Metcalfe Dwight whom ne
married in 1864. lie leaves three sons-H HOBART
Porter fr r Dwight Porter and Seton Porter. Mr..
Porter was among the oldest members of the Man
haitian Club having Joined IL after Its organi
cation. He was also member OF the Rockaway
Hunt and Church clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. April IS.
The disturbance that appeared In the Northwest
Thursday has moved rapidly eastward increasing in in
tensiy and causing Northwest gales with along the
upper the Upper Ohio Valley The prin-
cipal overies Western Pennsylvania tonight
hIgh pressure cold weather advancing rapidly
souteastward the Dakotas and the Northeast Rocky
Mounta n slope Temperatures fallen
twenty forty degrees IN the last twenyfour
hours from twenty TO thirty degrees below the
he depression in the lower lake region rap
coast on saturday. will be by rain
New-Tngland and there will be local showers
south Atlantic States and Florida In the middle
S, Ing c1ndittons sunday Fair weather Will pre-
vail Sunday In East and South districts
viii be decidedly colder on Sunday IA the Southwest
including Texas. the Lower Mississippi Valley and the
IsoRer Ohio Valley Tennessee Colder weather will
also prevail IN the Middle Atlantic States and New-I;ng
and Florida The temperature viii rise in the
Brisk to high southeast shifting northwest. winds
WIN prevail the New-England and Middle Atlantic
fresh southwest viii become norhwestery,
fresh south winds VIII shift to brisk north
storm warnings are displayed from Baltimore to
steamers departing saturday for I3g5oDeaa Ports will
Banks
Forecast for Special LocaIties.-For Eastern Penn
sylvania- New-Jersey and Delaware. early
morning followed fair and colder to-day Sunday fair
ana cold: brisk northwest winds.
FOr Eastern New-York. snow IN north. rain south
portion followed by and colder this Afternoon: Sunday
fair high south shifting TO northwest winds.
followed BY fair today sunday fair and COLDER brisk to
high southeast shifting 70 595thwest . %inos -
much colder to-day; Sunday fair and cold fresh north
For Western Pennsylvania. rain. turning snow.
colder to-day: Sunday tSir brisk northwest wnds -,
northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
SAMUEL ANDREWS.

iBT TELEGRAPH THE TRTBUNB.l
Atlantic City, y. j.. April 15-Samuel Andrews.
who helped organize the Standard Oil Company,
died in this city this afternoon after brief illness
from pneumonia. His family, a wife and I'VE
daughters and a son. were at the bedside when he
passed away. Mr. Andrews and his wife arrived
IN this city about week ago from Palm Beach.
Fla. where they had spent most of the winter. Mr..
Andrews was in the best Of health. for he still
suffered from the effects OF n driving accident In
Central Park. New-YOrk. in which he was Injured
two years ago. His homo was IN Cleveland. but
for several years he had lived Lakewood. He
was on the board walk here Monday afternoon but
when ha returned to his hotel he complained OF
feeling III. He had taken cold. and. although a
physician was called Immediately, nothing could
be done to check the diseases progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

more also enlisted IN the army, serving as an officer
IN the STth New-York Volunteers After retiring
from the drygoods business Mr.. Rushmore estab-
lished his homo at Orenta Point. WHARF he made a
large fortune In real estate
Mr.. Rushmore was a brother-in-lnw Of George L
Seney, founder Of the Seney Hospital. of Brooklyn
and he and Mr.. Seney served as pallbearers at the
funerals of the two noted Methodists preachers
Heman and Nathan Bangs in New Haven and
Brooklyn. For nearly half century his home at
Orienta rendezvous for the Methodist clergy
In Mamaroneck Mr.. Rushmore served as village
president and president of the Board OF Education
while Mrs. Rushmore was president OF the Mama
roneck Free Kindergarten. Mr.. Rushmore was also
for thirty-fye years superintendent or the Metn-
odist Sunday school, and for almost the same length
of time the annual picncs OF the school were held
on his beach. He was identified with the Lincoln
Bank and the Union Savings Bank. He leaves
widow and FIVE children-Samuel NJ RuShInoTe' 1 OK
Carpenter. Mrs. +. H Bell and Mrs. H I. TOBY.
Despite his advanced Mr. -Rushmore was In
vigorous health until recently. when he became
afflicted with dropsy. The funeral is to be held
this afternoon in the Mamaroneck Methodist Epts-
copal Church.
Mr.. Rushmore WAS for more than nifty years an
ardent admirer of The New-York Tribune. He SUBJ
scribed The Tribune when Il was first published,
and took IL until the day OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS.

Tahiti and Nsruuesas Islands Francisco.
a $50 p. up 10 April It's. inclusive.
f0r dispatch Mariposa-
Francisco. close here daily at $50 , m
UP 10 April us. Inclusive for dispatch ger . s. Ala
media
Philippine Islands. VIA san FrncisSo close mere asy
$50 - up % April III. lHsIusiFe ioT aispaseh
Australia teSseot west) Fiji Islands and New Cal-dons.
Via Vancouver victoria B. C. close mere d1ty AZ
$50 D up April i2J. inclusive Tor dispatch pss
Ptnrine Islands via san Francisco close hers daily
az go D m. up April T26 Inclusive. Tor dspatea
per l.. :. transport ,-,-.-t. =, n -.
bere dqfIv a. $50 =. up 70 April 10 lnetusve .or
Empress o. China tAtercts noi-e Tor
Il s Posta. Ageucy at Shsnsaai cannot Dc foT"a1ded
wa 3@.fssS Australia Except wesD New Caledonia.
itf G.--oa ara Hawaii san Francisco. close hers
SiIls Der :. Sierra az the Caunard stesrrsr
--iys IN time TO connect with tnis dsparen. extra
s.a.ttf.-ctosfnr $50 a $50 4. N. and $40
s,1rsIays al $50 A. AID $50 p. m,
Iu ie nlaae UP and forwarded Until the arrival OF
the CunErd steamers
%crvsried Europe: ard New-zsaand and Philippines
- ssan FranciscO-the quickest routes Philippines
Addressed via Canada ssvia EuroDe mus
- fully prepaid the foreign rates Hawaii for
Narded Via sun Francisco exclusively
rrnspacac mails forwarded port sailing say
ans schedule OF closing Is arrsuged the presunp-
OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRsxs-
tered closes at 8 D. previous Cay.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. Postrasesn .
,Posso<ns> NerYuk. N T., Asrl 1904 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
oRERLIN ALUMNI HOLD DINNER.

More than hundred guests sat down to the
seventeenth annual dinner OF the New-York Asso-
citation of Onerlin Alumni. at the rooms Of the
Aldne Association. No. Ill Fifth-ave.. last night
William o. Jones acted POSTMASTER and among
the speakers were DR.. Lucien c. Warner co. Mrs.
a. A. +. Johnston Sc; the Rev. DR.. Howard FL
Russell. 49, George Wilson Morgan. 49, the Rev.
DIR. William r. Mcdowell. and Professor Togo
kichi Iyenaga. of Chicago University
Both Paul d. Cravath and James Il. Dill were
expected at the dinner. but found themselves I'M
able to attend The officers for the year follow:
President Seabury c. Mastick; vice-presidents DIR.
l.. L. Nichols and Miss Margaret Maltby; secre-
tary Pliny w. williamson. and treasurer. Clark
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

To Wizard OF o." VIII. on May p Inove down
broadway and install itself In the New-Torlk Thea
s where IN effort win be made TO keep It on the
Aliss Katie Barry, the bright little English come
o.hn' who has been such a favorite In this coun-
- A. ne cockney siavey IN "a Chinese Honey
,.. aails to-day for her home IN England. on
- ~..~'-4ihp minneapolis, OF the Atlantic Trans
- 49,, l-ae. Miss Barry VIII spend May. June ard
- 49, % her nome IN London and IN travelling on
~ continent returning 10 New-York early IN
Ass 10 begin rehearksls, preparatory TO another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

Offices
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFEICE-No. 1854 Broadway. A11sf~
lean District Telegraph Once
BRONX BCREAC-No 49s East 15Sth-st
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederlck ". sornxnsns
No 7e4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE &c
LONDON-Ofics OF THE TRIBUNE. No i44
Brown. Gould e Co. No. IS New-Oxford-ss
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers. BastfdDu
House. Moorgats-st-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Pizcs-
Thos Cook & Son, Tourist Offices. Ludgate Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE IL a cOnvenlsnf
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co, No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No ~ Rue das Pettes Ecurfe&~
Eagle Bureau. SO Rue CamOon
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau dss EtrAngers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office
BrentanOs. No 81 Averus de rOpers-
American Express Company. No II Rus Serbia
NICE-Credit Lyonnas
GENEVA-LOmbard. Oder q Co. and Union Bank. -
FLORENCE-French. Lemon a Co.. Nos 2 and q
Via TournabuOnL
Maquay q Co, Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, No II
Schmisde Strasse.
DEMONSTRATIONS Express Company. No. Balm
hof Strasss
GENOA-Amsrcan Express Company, No. Is vtk
San Lorenzo.
ANTWERP, observation-disclosures Express Company
No. Quai Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
GIVES FLOWERS FOR WATERS WIVES.

Miss Lolita Faust has n charitable way, and
walters in two cafes in the vicinity of the Majestic
Theatre reap the benefit OF her generosity. The
numerous bouquets thrown to her each night from
the Sammy box. to which she sings the johnny,
III Take You song in fearful tones. handed
To the walters I'm these two cafes at the stage
door when the Wizard closes each night, to
take home to their wives and daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
coMMERs FoR BARON Won sTERNsuRe

Baron Speck Sternburg the German Am
bassador, was the guest of honor at reception
held especially for him by the Deutscher Verein
the German society, at Columbia University. last
evening Both students and instructors tho
number of seventy-five members of the society
gathered to welcome the guest and took part in Il
''Commers' at which the baron and many other
prominent persons made speeches. Baron
Stornhurg made strictly informal speech, merely
describing his good feeling toward the society and
the pleasure II gave him to be present Nicholas
Murray Butler. president OF Columbia, made the
address Of welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC Excnyr
TRANSPACTFIC

CTTRA-vLa Port Tampa. Florida, CLOSES this orcs
daIIv except thursday t530 a the coun>ctinx
mails close here Mondays. Wednesdays and sssar-
MEXICO CTTY-Ovsrlsnd unless specially addressed for
steamer. closes at this once daily
cept sunday. az ! so .. m and 1880 Sundays
/ D. m. and 1880 D. m
T-NpIaAND.-By rail 70 North sydney thsncs
closes az this Office daily at $50 p.
(sonnectn mails close hers Monday. wednesday
Saturday..
JAN4ICN.-Hy Boston. and thence By steamer.
closes al this office at $50 Tuesday and Friday
BY rail Philadelphia and thence by
at this office al . p Saturday
MIOITEION.-By rail 10 Boston. and thence BY
closes at Office daily at $50 m
BELIZE. PUERTO COFrFsZ and GUATEMAL4A-By rail
10 New-Or.sans and thence by steamer closes this
oface daily. except sunday at II 50 and 1850
d. Sundays at II p and tlOSO ?. m. toonnscs-
Ing mails closes here Mendays at 1000 p. M.
COSTA RICA--By rail 20 New-Orleans and IN encs By
closes this Office daily. except Sunda.r,
n 80 D. m. and 1000 .. n, Sundays at n and
1000 D. connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
TlO.S0 M
BAHAMAS (except Pdrcsls-Post Msilsl.-By rail 20
Miami Fla. and thence by steamer closes at $40
a. ~ Wednesday.
Registered mali closes at s ?. m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
OBITUARY.
THOMAS L. RUsHMORE.

Thomas L. Rushmore. for fifty years a leading
figure in the mercantile trade OF New-York and one
OF the most prominent layrnen OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church in this country. died Thursday
morning IN his eighty-second year at his home.
Orienta Point, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr..
Rushmore the former owner of nearly the en-
tire Point, and developed it
FIR. Ryshmore was born in Brooklyn in 1872. At
tn. outbreak Of the Civil War he was at the head
of the firm Of Rushmore, Gone & Co., which
equipped its clerks for ninety days service and paid
them their salaries while at the 'front.'. Mr.. Rush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
Died.


MIIsIARD-Af,sr . BRIEF Illness Of ynsrmen1s I. -
Cay. April IS the DasSota Nary Ely Elllafa 80
OF George n and daughter 81 The late pudiw
p. Ely. Funeral prtvate.
NoE-on Thursday April u 1904 Sarah J. vsfs -
Charles 5. Noe daughter Of the late John srorfsnnu
dence No. 105 West Eizhth-st, Bayonns, N y, Ga
Sunday afternoon. o'clock kindly omit nsvOA
Intermsnt convenience OF the family
PoRrER-on Friday. April IS. 1904 at LAwr~noA tanw
Island Henry Hobart Porter. In the 18th rear az ia
Funeral services will be held at Trinity charch-
churchyard Of the Lexyl9 3<ka>
at 80 D Train due a S4kh-sr at $40 p n
will churchyard after the services. Insefmanx
convenisncs OF the family
PRICE-On Thursday. April "a David ". Prsos IN o.
10Th Of his Funeral services VIII Be bold
OF sors-sn-ia~ w. " Nsvtns. Nc, 81
Pulas-st Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon Aprg Il a
clock Intermsnt private
RUSHMORE-At Ismaroneck. ". z. April II rnsmss
L Rushnore, IN his SD year F'unsrsl ssrvfoss
April o'clock Carriages leaving
Grand Central Station at 100 p m
STEEI.E-SuGdsnly. April IA her rss6snca Na
President-st. Brooklyn. Annie a. vtfs q Peter B..
Funeral services Saturday evening April t6
O'Clock Intermsnt convsnlsncs a family u1osS
papers please COPY.
TUCRER-On April "A. at his residences. No, ~ wsss
12Oth-st-. after lingering uness. Charles h rccksr
former residenca Boston papers plsass eoDy.
CEMETERIES.
Great Pfneaawn Cemetery, isis scrss-kounA ssssrx
tickets 500. at once rs Broad st. Nov Tork
UNDERrAKERs.
Stephen Merritt EmbT'g Ist- Cadersakers. ssf-s W..
fsd ST Tel 1324 OF t32s Chelsea Frank d campesn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARI-E-Kort Stein. Stockholm. Sweden.
and Lieutenant Governor Frank W. Higgins. Clean.
CAMBRIDGE-John D. Oppe, Montreal; Baron
Specl Won Stern burg. German Ambassador; H. De
FORD Boston. FIFTH AVENCE-Percy II. Blythe,
London. HOLLAND-George Dudley Whitney.
Philadelphia MANHATTAN-C. Mccormick, Chi
caro. J. J. Edwards, London and ]. 7. Ladd, Pitts
burg. MURRAY HTLL-B. r. Sulman, Hartford,
and Mark a. Torrey. Boston. NEW AMSTER-
DAA-Major ". 5. Calhoun, Buffalo, and Professor
George p. Bristol. Cornell University. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. president Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway. Montreal; ex-Gov-
ernor William ". Crane. Massachusetts,, and Sey-
mour Van Santvoord Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
HARRY r. TURNER.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUEEl
baltimore April HILARY F. Turner one OF the
leading Democrats Of Maryland. died to-day. Mr.
Turner who was sixty years old. was identified
with numerous business enterprises. While a lib
eral contributor TO campaign funds, he never as
PRED public office. He was member OF the
Manhattan club Of New-York and the Maryland,
PimlIco Merchants and Baltimore Yacht clubs, Of
this city lie leaves widow, formerly Miss Helen
Stuart OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
PREYER ART SALE BRINGS sss,a27 so.

The sum of s3S 927 30 is the total of the two nights
sale at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries OF the
David c. Preyer. etc. collection Of paintings
"Chemin veneux. 1Ioret' by Alfred LIS
try was sold last night 20 w. c. Starr for $500;
AT the Lake Side" by Corot sold for H.7O0;
n landscape from the same brush. $3.50; Houses
Near n River" by Daubiguy. S1.10O and early
Autumn by lines, 500 The old Chestnut
Horse" by Rosa Bonheur. 70 by q inches. brought
$500. and Turkish Children. by ~. Y. Diaz de la
Pena 1S0S-'76f $3.50