davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
OPENING or THE oGON1z SCHOOL
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE ExERCIsEs-ADDREss.
OF BISHOP STEVENS.
rrf Ron APu TO THE TRIBUSE.l

LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE EXERCIsEs-ADDRESs.
OF BISHOP STEVENS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27.-The formal open
ing of the OgOnE School for young ladies' the Misses
Bonney and Dlaye principals, took place this after
man Law Cooke, through whose munideenee the
Cbesnut street school has been enabled 10 establish
itself WAS unable present Five hundred invita-
t,ons were issued To the friends Of the school In Phlla
dlnha and elsewhere Among the gnests present were
The Rev DIR Malan delivered the inau sura address
AZ the oDsnng OF the Chestnut street school in 1880
Tav Cooke ir Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Butler formerly
Miss Cooke; Mira. Henry L. Cooke, George W. Childs,
the Rev DE- Hitchcock OF the American Chapel Paris
Horato Gates Jones' Congressman Lore, OF "imlngion
Thomas Iangdon, the Rev DR.. wsyand Hoyt, the Rev.
Dr. II. Lincoln Wayland. the Rev. 7. l. Jone4 W. W.
Keen. 81. D.. and Abram Barker
Bishop Stevens OF the Diocese OF Pennsylvania, pre-
sided and delivered an opening address, lie saidin part
Fiv wears ago young stu lent. forced from home in
BOSTON by ihealth travelled horseback from Cncn-
nati TO Lake Erie AT that day there not railroad
west of the Aeghane and for thirty days he plodded
an his solitary way until amid the wids Of Erie County
he saw the little village OF sandusky and entering tue
town drew up AT ths house OF a man whom he had met
before IN Washington and who bad invited him TO be
his guest Tne neat brick house 81 his friend III when
he lived two weeks. built Oh the site OF an lhud
lodge long occupied By the cDef OF trbe then AVing
nearer Ogontk This chief used occasionally
70 v,sit the house, aud stay there week az ,lme,
deehting the children By carrying them on his DECK
and Telling them stories Of Indian adventure and wig
WAN life The kind host VINO lived In thht biick house
was Elutherca Cooke, then member or Congress lfOl
tha district OF Ono Ono OF the boys who had oteu sat
astrde OgontEs neck bis Jay COOKE the yOuhA
student traveller Il he who now addresses YOU 40 "leh
great pancler OF country and In the higness OF his
lac built tue msnsOa In wnoh We now ate h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
LARGE MEETING ON THE WEST SIDE.
A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION FoRMED-IHE IIIB-
UNE CHEERED.

UNE CHEERED.
A largely attended meeting of the West Side
newsdealers was held last night at Village Hall, at Hud
son and Bank sts Most Of them were veterans In the
usines of from ten twenty-five years experience As
"A rule they were intelligent looking men, and they
showed earnestness enthusiasm III the object OF the
meeting George T. Nelson called the meeting to order
and sail that the oil ght betN monopoly and labor had
called them together The mOnopohsis III the news
paper business trying to cit the laborers down &c
the lowest notch 1t necessary for the ne "sdea-
ers to form permanent union to fix their prices for
rapers delivered and sold ut the stand II the mer-
chant who gets goods sixty days could fix his prices
why could not tne newsmen, who pay cash
An organization was effected with the following perma-
nent officers: o. l.. Nelson PRESIDENT; = VI. Perkins,
"a one-arned NAM vce-presdent; {. J.. Waterman
and Alexander Beggs secretaries hehI4 StaIe't,
treasurer; W. IL. Maers sergeant-at-arms. Nj Nelson
SAID since september i nave charseu - GEMS y
week for The Herald And ~ nItle enough aol .ie
trouble said voice. Tie her Ia office charges tue
dealers % cents; the American News COMPANY claps
Oh anot er and If dealer loses 1--WE papers 1t
takes the profit OIL large numOer 49,,
Delegations the East side Boweryl Association,
and West sde tup-town) Association came III anu
were heartily cheered. Peter Kelly, chairman OF IT.
latter stated they proposed To organize the dealers
the city, into general BODY o. FIX DIahcnes Two LOT
section OF the city, upper middle anu lower.
announced that all had cut their orders iOr sunday
Herata One-fOurth, intending advertisers should SnoW ~
The association had adopted IHE TRIBUNE sur anu
sun, III order named. As Official Orsans LOT hdNe
Using their meetings. He had he SAID, many lead
ing Theatrical managers AMI they had promised To Win
advertisements IIOu nv hpu"
should cut their orders.
The resolutions full adopted by the meeting at No
3s5 Bowery Wednesday night, we're accepted Dy the
meeting: and after some discussion the following seized
ME OF prices was adopted to take effect on OciODer
The Hertid, 20 cents week, Delivered ana me nWtu
and The Times, cents all weekly papers @hoesallug
an p cents for In the meantime the dealers
will continue charge 3 cents Tor The HerHid, when
tney keen il but many said that they would not
Keen H. There was more work The Herald tnan on
three other papers and II did not pay TO handle II al
present rates Fi'tysix dealers signed the rod OF the
West side Branch Newsdealers' Association.
IL efO
that dealt squarely with dealers while reducing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
DISORDERS AT TWO MEETINGS.
APP o,coNSoR ATTACKED BY oRANGEMEN, But
INJURED.

MR. o'CONNOR ATTACKED 81 Oia->"N"-'
INJURED.
n,.,e.xxox Sent. PA Home Rule meet
-. and an Orange meeting were
held here to-day. The ponce pre-
vented collision between the opposing parnes
There was no serious noting, although some diSOru
,rs occurred and number of arrests were made De-
spite the wet weather the Orange demonstration was
very largely attended. All the streets leading 10
the place of meeting were guarded sy ponce anu
soldiers. resolution was passed piedgihs 'nOS'
present to resist the reasonable arms tuo -s"
tional League, and denouncing the establishment
80 ON rltramontaue communist tyranny IN Ireland
The Nationalist meeting adjacent passed reSoiu-
.ons pressing confidence in Mr.. Parnsh demand !.
ing Home Rue and claiming that ane and oBren,
ahers of Parliament were the principal spea ~
At the Of the they aHS 0eee Mr.
, t,e Ia - 80 afracked at POrtadown, County
Armagh. by Orangemen, but escaped unhur''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NBWS
A WELCOME TO MIR. SHAW.

LONDON, Sept PA meeting was heid IN E1eter
Hall this evening. under the auspices OF the
London Missionary Society. to welcome home MT
Shaw. the British missionary, who has just
returned from Madagascar. Mr.. Shaw
in nm address. described the iil-treatment
he had sustained at the hands of the French officials
at Tamatave. amid frequent cries OF shame
from the audience. He denied that ne hao
been sent for by Earl Granville. nc ai S
denied that he had claimed compensation Tor tne
losses he had Suffered and said he would leave th
to the honor of France. ,..t
LONDON Sept. 2S-Ihe StaRddrds farls uts'a,e,n
claim for compensation. nor will she admit Ing ng
lands right TO interfere with the action Oh the
French IN Madagascar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past h0en'y four hours

Synopsis for the past i0eAy four hours.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-l a. m.-Ihe Darom-
eter is highest in South Atlantic States and lowest
in the ST. Lawrence Valley. Clear weather prevails
throughout the United States except in the extreme
northern portions OF the Lake region, New-fork ana
NewsEngland where light showers are reported
Indications rOr tO-fIL
For the Middle Atlantic Staes. warmer. fair weather
during the day followed by cooler weather by saturday
morning southwest winds shifting TO west ana north
falling followed by rising barometer.
For New England fair weather IN southern portlOps
local rains partly cloudy weather IN the northern
DortiOns southwest to northwest winds, stationary or
Slight fail III temperature, falling followed 0y rising
barometer. ...,...
For the Lower Lake region clearing cooler weather
southwest to northwest winds becoming variable higher
barometer ~ 4. =
For tine Upper Lake region. cooler. generally fair
weather in southern and eastern portions fair weather
and frosts central and northern portions northery
Winds higher barometer. 49, -.
For the PIPER Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, fair
weather north to asst Winds cooler weather ana higher
barometer followed IN northern portions 0y railing Dl
rmeer and WHY rising temperature on FRIDAY hlgu@
Indications FOR tomorrow.
Cooler generally fair weather IL Indicated for New
Eogland the Middle Atlantic States, the ONO Valley
aud Lower Lake region Saturday with foSts II the
northern portions OF tne Middle states and New-Eng-
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
MARRIED

Es-MAN-wednesiay evening, September 20. 1883 at
the residence OF BRIDES parents Dy the Rev. a. ~
Hehrends o. d.. Edward VI. Ives OF Cincinnati, 10 D. lda
daughter OF AlbDn Man. of Brooklyn.
KTNGSBURY-iYON-At ShJrt Hills. y. j.. Wednesday.
september the residence OF the brides father by te
Rev T. ). noicombe Arthur j. kingsOury, OF hsene ~
n 10 Annie X. daughter OF Sylyanus Lyon
MARTIN-ALLEN-At the Fifth Avenue Baplst Ghurcl.
On Tuesday september 20. lSS3 by the hey' IaOhass
ATmitape ID D. assisted by the Rev. John Gillespie D. ID.
the Rev htmers Martin, OF Elizaeeh, N j. 10 LAiah
daughter OF Mr Frank D. Allen, OF this cty.
n FwLAND-NICHOLsON-O "Wednesday. September
81 ar Haddonfeld V by tue Rev Joseph f. Elder D.
D. David NewIand of New YORK, 20 MARY. daughter Oh
Zebedee Nicholson.
Observation-Disclosures In Brooklyn, n Z. Wednes'
day Septeber z6 the residence Of tue brides parents
by the Rev. A. b. Halliday I. FRANCIS shortl1n1 70
Anneita H. daughter Of Edwy T. heteh~n all OIL brooklyn
NY
All notices Of marriages must Dc 'Haor'sa 0'" Ja''
patne and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

GOTTENBURG, Sept. 27.-The Arctic expe-
diton of Profestor Nordenskjod has arrived here
BERLIN sep. 27.-Prince Bismarck has arrived here.
DUBLIN Sept. 27.-sr Alexander sullivan has been
ore Of the Commissioners OF the Great Seal Of
Ireland-uOt Lord Chancellor, was previously an
nounced.
PARIS Sept. ON. Chaemel-Lacour il expected TO
return here to-day, when he will resume the duties OF
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
LONDON, Sept 27.-The strike Of the weavers at
Ashto underIyne has been settled, and II Is expected
That work in the factories will be resumed to-day.
VIENNA, Sept 27.-Three diplomas have been awarded
m American exhibitors In the Electrical Exhibition here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28

.n,r with its varops stitches which rcsts loosely ana
softly al the arm. Is certainly wonoeriuiy hne spec
=, en-. Kind Of work Falling in luxurious folds.
1900 with n hon headed be. the massive figure IL
.nveoped in drapery while embroidered doves stsss'
80 and precious stones ornament the imperial man.
te. - 80. ,.,,,u-
The "Germana" was cast at Miers celebrated ioudry
., Munich the Rhine Moselle group at behring's Az
Dresden the flags and arms OF the confeaeraeo states
at the casting works in Lauchhammer' ALSO az n"S"
.ro, two sualler plates were cast portraying the
,d,er,s departure from home aud his return Inc
,ane OF Mars was erected by voluntary suoscrpuohs
of the maay veterans associations; the statue Oh
apeace" by the subscriptions OF the college students
and pupls Of the art academies ard OF other scnoos
The great relief was presented by the numerous Singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
CHANGES IN BULGARIA..
ACTION OF TURKEY AND RUSSIA

CovsrANrINopIE, Sept. 27.-The Porte is pre-
rarrg a circular to the Powers declaring that' IL
bulgaria Iapses into state Of anarchy lurhey
will exercise her right Of suzerainty III that country
for the restoration of order.
ST PETERSBURG. Sept. 27.-rhe Journal de ST.
Petersbourg regards the situation IN bulgaria as
DANGEROUS. 1t is reported that the Russian Govern
uent will issue a note 10 the European Powers
taking exception 10 the recent changes IN the
government of Bulgaria, by which Prince A'"1an-
o. removed the Russian Ministers, Generals
Snholoa and Kaulbars and placed NJ. Zankoh, a
Liberal. at the heal of his Cabinet
SOFIA sept 27.-The Russian Generals nave
started for 81. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
THE ROTTERDAM STRANDED.
THE STEAMER IN A BAD CONDITION.

=
TIE NEWS IN THIS CIrY-LIsr OF THE PASSENGERS
-THE CARGO.
From The Ersnfng Telegram
IoxDox. Sept 27.-The steamer Rotterdam, OF
+he Mcfarland American Steam Navigation COm-
,a,v was stranded at noon To-day in the Bernhard,
and lies in bad condition. The Benjdard, on the
coast of Zealand, contains numerous sandbanks on
one OF winch the Ieehondersplaat. Inc ROTTERDAM
lies upon her Sue.
H. Cazaux general passenger agent Of the Netherlands
American Line said last night he had heard nothing
g., the sfraoed steamer Rotterdam except the follow
inc aspatcb from Captain Lucas: ROTTERDAM stranded
passengers landed Vessels saving dubious" The Rot
terda sailed from here for Rotterdam on september III
with the following passengers: william kicnter ferdi
nand Farch William BOterschen' Anton EDtnann fred-
er,ck Kopf q A. Kleinpaul Julius schaikie. Nicholas
schurtze- Holm Hornlack Benedette CenOreh, Ven.
zeazo Bi,to Giuseppe A. FantOzzO. Theodore Stock
and wife John Aspect, Dselh Vaauf, Louis Ludwig
RsiDle George Schmidt, JoRn KOCH Michael kohi'
Joseph Hutte Frank westhofe1, Phillips Splitter Joseph
Bieber Theodore Koek wife and family; Alexander
Henry william II. Mccarthy. alter r. Bridgman, and
Alfred Enborn
The following il copy OF the manifest OF the Rotter
dam showing the cargo that she carried: el04 bushels
OF corn $50 tierces OF aOw. $40 boxes OF cOrnsarch
leather Is cases OF patent leather 200 eases
OF eanned goods barrels OF extract OF logwooo. 100
boxes of bark extract So Of lubricating oil, so
barrels Of beef % cases OF pumps, 600 sacks OF four
64645 pounds OF lard l43 iDgots OF c0pr is walnut
logs jewellers asHes, and 6Z72o pounds OF DA
Coz.
The Rotterdam was an ifon vessel built at Renfrew
Ecotand aud launched IN June, 1872 She was 254 %
- ied three IRON decks aud six watertight ooDpart-
ments Her gross tonnage was l,694 tons she
ship Company, Of Rotterdam. Recently she was
thoroughly rebtted and, though her cabin ca
II the best she had met vita serious accident
before, excepting on November 3 1SIs' when sic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
4 STATUE OF GENERAL REYNOLDS

The model of the equestrian statue of Gen.
era j. f. Reynolds, by John Rogers was on exhibition
Yesterday IN his studio Stamford, Conn. The statue,
which is TO be bronze il TO stand in front OF the
new City Hall in Philadelphia facing the public square,
The figure measures II feet from the base to the head,
and with the pedestal will be % feet IN
height The length of the base is IL feet
The attitude chosen that OF the General directing hs
troops at the battle of Gettysburg The horse Is repre-
sented as starting back with head thrown up in alarm.
while the firmly, bending forward and point
ing with his right hand The position Is spirited aud
novel, and the details well followed out The work on
the model has pied Mr. Rogers nearly year. and
the cast In bronze will be completed about six months
The statue erected by the Reynolds Memorial Assoei-
ton OF Philadep hia the leading movers In which have
been j. G.. ROseugarten formerly OF General Re Dodss
staff and Joseph T. Temple The state nas appropriated
$1,000 for the pedestal. .,
There also movement 10 erect at the opposite end
Of the City Hail. correspond in size and location WIN
this statue, an equestrian statue OF General Meade
Wind ~ exclaimed Mrs. Ramshotham,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
A PRODUCE SHIPPERS FRAUDS.

MONTREAL, Sept. PIN August last G. j.
Dewey an Englishman. came here from Liverpool and
began business as a produce shipper to England.
He raised $50 900 from son's BInk the strength
OF bills OF ladng shipments OF goods There
are fears that the bank will lose the
whole amount, as II has been discovered
that Dewey has passed forged bills in Boston and New
York for advances there TO a large amount. The
agents OF Bristol produce hrm III NV
York will probably lose over go $4,000
The total amount OF the abscondeTs frauds will reach at
least 500 600. The detectives after him, and
large reward is offered for ais arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
JOSIAH b. WILLIAMS.

ITHACA, n. Y. Sept. 27.-Josiah b. Williams
died last evening scyenty-three He was leading
officer of the Presbyterian Church OF Ithaca trustee
OF Cornell University, president OF the First Ma
tional Bank of ithaca. trustee OF the United States
Trust Company OF New-YOrk director OF the Mereans
file National Bank OF New.York and director OF the
Albany Exchange National Bank Albany lie State
Senator from the XVIII District in 1851 and tn 1896
he was one the Presidential Electors OF the State OF
New.York At various times he was trustee OF several
of the leading colleges of the state lie connected
as director with the Cayuga and Susquehanna ana
the Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western railroad com
paueS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
ACTION OF NEWSDEALERS.
SELLING THE HERALD FOR THREE CENTS.
VENDORS Refusing TO SELL 1T FOR LEss-THElh
ORDERS GREATLY REDUCED.

SELLING THE HERALD FOR THREE CENTS.
VENDORS Refusing TO SELL 1T FOR LEss-IhEif
ORDERS GREATLY REDUCED.
All along the West Side of the city yesterday
rs far up Fftysixthst the Hewsdealers. with &c"
trng exceptions found adherng to the RESOLUTIONS
agreed at meeting Of the night before. and were sell
ing The Herald for cents Some of the dealers hau
improvised placards bearing the announcement w l.
Herald cents" and others made oral announcement 40
required Many dealers stated that they had cut
their supply and hereafter they should Keep tHht
paperior old only Some purchasers
paid the old price without grumbling, but ct many
stands orders received changing The Herald Tor
other papers
At "Joe Brennan's stand, ut Chambers-st and West
Broadway a Customer offered dollar bill Tor a Herald
and got OF cents change and in apparent surprise
he spoke OF the variance between the dealers price and
the advertised price.
81 won't handle the paper for less" said Brennan"
and I'd rather not have it the stand than have the
bother"
Many dealers who had not hitherto done so stated
that they had cu" their orders to-day One dealer
Robert Grant, of No. Alb Sixthave., stated that
from experience aud what he could learn from
fellow-dealers The Hdds circulation in the entire city
had decreased by 10000 copies. Last night large
pacards prepared. for posting this morning read
ing follows:
"By order OF the Newsdeacrs' Association the price
Of The Ne,e York Herald for sale at this stand Will be
cents"
II was An mpossibity TO get Herald on the last
side for less cents the dealers without an e1cep
tlon abiding by decision OF the meeting which was
held on Wednesday evening The dealers said that rather
than sell The Herald for less than cents they
would refuse to handle 1t altogether On mum
Der OF stands the signs announcing that The Herald was
10 be sold for cents had been changed to cent?
Nearly every newsdeaer The East side had reuuced
his order The Herald by FROM 10 TO 80 per cent con
flung their orders. rule, 20 papers suLnceh. 10
furnish their regular customers Ine dealers
say that they make bad oebts on The Herdd hsh
ON any other paper the loss on one HcTid Tor
week means inc OF the profits eighty papers tney
90 not feel like taking the risk Inc East Side News
dealers Association IL circulating paper pledging the
sgners sell The Herald ior ess tnah cents rom
the stands 20 cents week, aud The Times Tor less
than Is cents "A week. ,.--...
The committee did meet with single refusal 10 gn
on tne part OF the newsdaers Harlem and 1Orkyli-
dealers organizing and are 1rm IN their deteTiha
ton TO insist on cents for The Herald
Without exception the newsdealers report growing
circulation for TRIBUNE tue reduction AZ one
OF Them expressed h.: THE TRIBUNE mas zone Lh
square thing by u.s. and intend 10 push Its sale by
every means III our power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
THE FRANCO-CHIB TROUBLES
MOVEMENTS OF THE BLACK FLAGS

MOVEMENTS OF The DLAON I13lO'7
p.p,s Sen+ 27.-Advices from French sources
ao,ed moi. September 16 state that the b'aeA
FL have abandoned Sohtay and the villages Oh
ping Lncne and Day, and have retired to the 'eIt
hank Of the Red River. Several Mandarins nave
oDnorpeed their submission to French au'nofi'S
through NJ. Harmaud, the French Civil Commits
80 The French forces will undertake DO
offensive operations until after the arrival oil rem,
forcemeuts from France. There is no mention lou
made of the reported defeat of the yellow fas' 'S
ins p'nS Sent 27-Two French transports nave
sa1leG bence for Tonquln with battalion OF nv
ForeIgn Legion and Two companies OF ShaIp9-0o''i'
a total OF 2. 900 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
DEALERS STATING THELR CASE.
FAIR PAY WANTED FOR HARD w PIX
rrrr, TprprrNE TNC.PEAgTNG

THE TRIBUNE INCREASING.
To the EdtfOr OF The Tribune
SIR: | desire to tell you of my experience
(which has been that OF newsdealers generally In this
section of town. since many Of the daily papers have
come down in their prices
Previous 10 September Is my average sales OF morn
ing newspapers was as follows: Herald 80, Sun 80.
Times 49, TRIBUNE 81 World 25. Morning Journal 20,
Star O. Trteth4 The TRIBUNE has been the only news
paper 20 give dealers reasonable profit My best class
chose who don't appear 70 care much for
an Ira cent now take TRIBUNE which IL profits
me most to sell and to push. -
NV present average Is: Herald rs, TRIBUNE 60 Sun
Ak U,,es 40 Morning Journal rs, World % Star %,
ruth p include these ngurss In 6oth Instances tue
saies OF All nv STANDS which are In this vicinity Re
3d. So, s,,liy vnirs OSCAR DRYER,
~ ~. Y,,rt sem Of 1893. No. 22S Eightb-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
PHASES OF IRISH CRIMES.
MP p.RNELL SHOT AND WOUNDED.

NIX. TANNEE1 SIIVI I'M
R1-IIrT SAID TO HAVE PASSED THROUGH A'S
BopY-ExCITEMENT IN DUBLIN.
LONDON. Sept. 2s.-7ke DAILY Chro@e'e mas Is
sned postscript stating that there is great
excitement IN Dublin owing 10 ruinoi
that Oraugemen have shot Mr. farnen-
There appears to be some truth in the report Al
sny rate it is certain that Mr. Pamell is wounded
If IS stated that the bullet went through his oooy'
,o,,ar aoeo,nt saws the affair was accidental No
further details have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28

men who arc pledged to do everything possible for tho
welfare OF the more unfortunate their compans
iona and they have been working especially to make
effective the action of the Government, expressed IN
sections 75s and I.755 Of the siatuies Recommending
,,reference TO solders Ia making appointments Among
those present were Colonel ~ W. Day, q. j. Ma'iln'
Joseph w. Kay Captain Leander Clark. Leigh JDhss"n'
]. j Keenan,, rhOmas Tabor and j. W. hOoerIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
OBITUARY..
TIE Rev. S. KRIsTELLER.

The Rev. Siegfried Krsteller pastor of the
Cook Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn died
on Wednesday at his home in varest pear Bushwiek-
ave. at tne age OF forty-seven He born IN Wosten
Prussia and came 20 this country when boy. He was
graduated from Wesleyan University In 1868 and after.
ward entered the ministry For the last fourteen years
he ygas member of the NewYOFk East Annual Coulter.
eHce and preached various p in Connecticut ana
Long Island Last spring he sent 10 the COOK street
church Ia Brooklyn. His funeral will take place AT
fo-.a