davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
work or TIE MARINE CONFERENCE

washington, Nov 25.-The International Marin,
Conference resssembied this morning. Admiral Mares.
chairman OF the Committee Sound Signals, sub
mltted an additional report OF the COMMITTEES that
subject Several amendments Offered 10 the
rules of tho road and they laid over and ordered
TO be printed.
The sderaon of tho articles contained in the
report OF the Committee on Lights for Small Craft
in accordance with the motion of Captain Richard
NJ France was then begun. The reconsideration
,f tbc rcport was proceeded with smoothly until a
nrov,sion IN Article reached. This provision
reouires that a pilot vessel going alongside Of a
vessel 70 put a pilot board shall have at hand
. lantern with a red glass and a green glass
ON the other sido for exhibition In time 10 prevent
collision. Delegate Flood, of Norway. proposed as
an amendment that the provision requiring the pilot
vessel IN carry the red and green Hight DO stricken
ONT This amendment provoked considerable as
cnssion and more less opposition on the part NJ
some Of the delegates II was at posd OF by tho
adontlon Of an amendment TO tho amendment pro-
uosad he Delegate Hall that II Is not desirable 10
a Ter he proposition made by the committees r.
port. without disposlng OF inc report inc cohicfcHo'
adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
THE COURTS.
TIE CORNELL WILL CASE POSTPONED.
THE SUIT OF THE UNIVERSITY AGAINST
WILLARD FIsKE PUT OFF FOR
THREE YEARS.

THE SUIT OF THE UNIVERSITY AGAINST
WILLARD FIsKE PUT OFF FOR
THREE YEARS.
Washington, Nov. 25.-There wcro no opinions OF
general interest rendered in tho Supreme Court OF tho
United States today The Court postponed until the
hearing on their merits the motions to dismiss or
affirm in the case of Cornell University agt Willard
Fjske and Others This IS the celebrated case relating
TO the will OF Jennie McGraw which has been pending
in various courts for long time. decision adverse
to the university rendered by the New-fork court
Of Appeals The effect OF the action taken by tho
court to-day IS to postpone the final determination OF
the case for about three years.
Other proceedings were:
No 37-Charles Marchand, appellant agt Frederica
Fmken Appca from the Circuit Court OF tho United
States for the Southern District OF New-forR Decoo
affirmed with costs. -. ,,,. q
Circuit Court OF the United states for tho DlsrcI Oh
Indiana. Decree affirmed with costs.
No. 66-The Missouri Pacific Railway company,
plaintiff I'm error agt the Chicago and Alton Railroad
company In error the Circuit Court OF the united
states for the Eastern District of Missouri Judgment
affirmed with costs and interest. ,.,.. l.,
No. 15l-John l.. sullivan and others, plantin IN
error agt. the Iron silver Mining Company. Passed
for argument before full bench.
No. 54-John VI. Moflu plaintih IN error, ag,'
executors OF Chester A. Arthur late Coliector, ec.
In error TO the Circuit Court of the United states for
the Southern District OF New-fork Judgment an'rnieu
with costs by divided court.
The day-can for Tuesday, the 26th inst VIII be as
follows Nos. 1875 land 269l 1876, 1877, 1885, 14l, La,
l43, IA, 145 and 146.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

WIN COMMITTEES OF THE MEDICAL sOClETf
TIE Medical Society Of the County OF New iorA
me-, last evening at No IL West Thirty hrStSt pr
ALEXANDER s. Hunter presided and about eighty mem
hers were present. The following comml'oc' "oro
appointed on Ethlcs-Dr' f. l. Isr,rns 3D. "p",'
r. crampton. o. b. Douglas, A. NJ Jacoous ana H. o.
Io.t ON Uyglenc-Drs. Simon Baruch, r. c. NJ
psco J. H. Emerson. Cyrus Edison and Henry d.
chopIr. on the Prize Essay-Drs. l. Bolton bangs
=, r. crardin and Andrew +. Currier. Auditing
rommItteo-Drs william stevens and Robert NJ Full
lsr. ~ oc po.,.,o, couoro
Drs. julius Althaus, OF No. 30 Bryansoh square
London England; NJ d. borhh' seior p"s ',', ''n w.
Il, uosntai for Nervous Diseases, and Henry
-. ,rcson Of the Midilesex Hospital, England
Sero cected honorary and Drs' danes 4 Es nC
ei tt, a. Siowcn aud William l. Russell active
members ,,r.r rad a naucr on " Conserva
III a., eve rnlogy and Obstetrics which was
Iis 70 with muca interest and altcrward discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
THE BRAZILIAN DELEGATES SEATED.
ADMITTED, WITHOUT OBJECTION, TO THE PAN
AMERICAN CONGRESS.


AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Washington Nov o5.-Twenty-cght delegates wero
present this afternoon when the International Amert
can Conference was called 10 order. DR. Zogarrs. OF
Peru. presided.
The temporary secretary DR. 0uEman. read the re
port Of the Committee on Credentials passing favor
ably upon the credentials Of the Brazilian delegates
and OF Mr.. Cornelius n. Bliss.
Delegate Mn, of Uruguay. wished to know whether
the Brazilian credentials emanated from the Imperial
or the Republican Government
Senior HurtadO OF Colombia, moved the previous
question upon the adoption OF the report desiring as
he said TO cut of any inquiry or investigation re-
spectlng what Is going on In Brazil as IL was III
his view a subject not proper TO be touched upon.
Dr. Sn said that he did not feel authorized to vote
until his INJURY had been answered The question
was held TO be in order, and Senior Romero, OF Mex
co chairman of the committee in response said that
the credentials had already been read 70 the Confer
ence-those signed by the Emperor and the caolegram
confirming the powers sent by the present govern
rent The committee had found them in good form
and sufficient
Dr. Mn agreed that the powers were sufficient, but
he wanted TO know whether the delegates represented
the Empire or the Republic.
Dr. Valcnte the Brazilian Minfstcr-We arc mere
renresezting the Government OF Brazil
Delegate Alphonso, OF Chill, required no furthcr
proofs and proposed the acceptance OF the report
hout objection and with some applause the report
was adopted and the Brazilian delegates we're seated
Dr. Mn moved TO proceed to the elcctlon vi wv y
secntarlcs This motion peva led. and the names OF
+ G. Piera and II. Ransom Whitehouse were SUD SUD
nit,ed nv the foreign and United states DELEGATES
re-. tiycly Mr.. WhtehouSe is citizen OF HeW'
York and is at present ccicary Of Legation at Mek-
leo Mir Piera Is the representative OF tho span ~
| American commercial Union and IS also from New,
York Both Of the nominations Tere accep.e On lis lis
ws, ere from Mexico but will be here In few lays
The Conference next considered the rules 6esnnims
nition of delegates by the president, and thlS con-
sumed tho time up TO adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
marry NV attacked BY AN EAGLE

ravlorsyEla. Ind, Nov, 25.-Frank Englemap'
49, few miles west OF Nashville, Ind. was
lied by fierce, full grown sra, eagle on Friday
a,.r,nr while on his way to town. When hrst
,o,,ced the bird was at great height In mia AIR
!, minute later it swooped down upon Ehgleman WIN
,'' s.r.,u striking him with terrific force bury
", ~, ,aIons in his clothing and flesh. Engloman
lib on bo,seback, and therefore at great dIsad-
was VI p.t,re he could dismOunt he badly
SIa%ed BY the Sea S I and ' cG%a oH r
without h,,r"SH with his bare hands Tho
deiet lasted fully hour, the eagle plugging at him
from cNe,S time the great bird threw Itself IN his
as and his s1 hand, and e"st o s9 C@SS
II ny In IT, Tho bird measured feet inches from
in IN tip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
.-rr OF AN IRON FIRM.

Newsurs, n, y Nov IS Cspecap ,,a 'ron firm Of
want TO- night Of the assignment Oh INC ~" cue
Co,dwell. wilcox Co. young aa ,n,.rssied IN
cesstul concern that has oeen ,a'e,~ ~ which 10
tno NC" NV were making large money sass'.
was ,nous.' surprise here. The firm not iUns
considerable foundry site on Broadway but Hd s
since oousn ",.a to their growing trade sold i -
It mot site on the ver front aaCp sre s' s
Ss sandaSa q sHa the s'f ssSor
Thomas coldwc fa'G IS impossible asce,ta. ~
made s, 81 assets and liabilities tonight q e =. %
s.SnG to be as. f'saa d The firm to do
,s.n their capital would allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Tho subscrip tons for amounts less than 800 v.r
as follows:
For ssoo-rhe Albany Labrcating Compound ua c.,
Co. Goodman Brothers Day Clark.
For s25o.-Powell Campbell, NJ k'treuoers 4 Soma
n w. McMann Jacob Cohen. The Electric Silicon Co.,
Tho Hecla Powder Co.. George Van wsgenen, R ~
Stvers,
Co.. ]. r. Stack Samuel Lyon & Co.
For e15o.-Mosbacher Co.
For sloo-Miss Mary T. Winnie D. J. and z p
Smith IT,; NJ. T. Richardson Lesser Brothers Brotes
A. Meyer Ransom & Co, George J. Roberts Co,
Morse Burtis c. P. Schultz, John Hail. A T. Grower
& Co.. DR.. z. r. Guild. John S. Langs Son q Co. G.
J. Briedbach 4 Son. James Smiley. Thomas H. aseEfn
Albert Taubert A. II. Som, Arthur Dickinson Louis
RuhIe. John A. Bouker Franklin sufass' os0f"
Hubert
For sso-Henry J. Burchel D. Lchtenstein. Guns
berger Brothers. James Murtaugh. Chapman & BloOns
w. T. Stahlman Through The Trioune)'
For s25-F b. Patterson George Marx, H. B. Chris
tensen (additionaD. Dr. James r Taylor. John D.
BRISTOL d. Hrschs Sons. Bentzen's A. Is. I. washing
Machine Co., Francis Yolk, James Lennon Son. VIII
lam cutlery. William S. Davis. II. Kargoll
For soo-Dr w. II. Weber Dr. Thaddeus J. K.ane
For s1o.- Ernest Van Setback. Alvah Rowe Sole
mon Berse William We;st-in, John SLENDER
For s5-Dr Annie S. Daniel. Baehmaier EDD1
bach.
Miscellaneous. s35.
Total for the day, e13e,976
Previously subscribed, A,54o,s4s
Aggregate TO date, - $50, 3D.
This leaves only s320,922 TO be raised to compsa
the guarantee fund.- ana It is likely that the suoscrp
tions during this week will exceed even the tot1
amount Of IS 600, 900. comprising the fund. g.,
Secretary Wilson received the following ieV'er iOn
Coils p gton yesterday; 49,, 49,. ~.
have lately returned nom abroad and nave no.
mill today seen the subscription book trans nitcd %
me by your good self have myself SUBSCRIBED ne,eoa
sos 600 and II have time will endeayor 70 &c, ges
srbscrintions / have no personal interests wIthn
several hundred miles Of SewYork oo seems 70
bo a faIr Contribution for me. ! return me DOOk
some one who signs himself Director o. tas ose
Bay Agricultural Society ana freeer SUGGESTING
that the Fair Grounds should be made 70 laSs ,rs
formation and appearance OF ne Wor today
Of ths General Executive Committee and OF INC O'n'
mittee on Site and Buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
x ru,yRERLAry,s DRAFTS NOT HoNoRtn

-vr cHAMBERLAIN's DRAFTS NOT hoNonHp
The Sinking Fund Commissioners a. 'nen " en-
Yesterday received communication i'o. ~! 90 o,rh
s,si croL.r saving tha, two drafts of $1,000 een'
80, On the state Controller for $4,000 due th'
Cn.rh.r,.,n for collecting and paying STATE 'aAes'
had been returned from Albany unpaid in'' ,noro.
not honored from the fact that there was % Corpoa
npaton providing for their payment sss war n.
Ton Counsel was instructed TO see ,isned some Of
nsyment of we drafts might DC ,e delay in tho pay
Mani was d. 10 lawsuit now u nf The state n,crcsi
me liability vi the city TO pay u wv
on taxes not paid In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
.n,,r INn NIVY INTELLIGENCE.

r,,s,,ncton. Nov. c5-1he superintendent OF the re-
' scrvce will forward thirty recruits TO the elst
Inany Department of the Platte Leave OF absence Tor
wv" ,v for four months TO Captain David r, Burn
,sn Ish Infantry. and four months TO Captain William
a,,sn.nt J. D. j. Kelley has been detached from ec
and placed ." waiting orders S.Sv
eu'V ryoarsarre; Lieutenant J. D. Adams from tbe
..,ns,on Navy Yard to the Dolphin. The order assign
s,ant Naval Constructor C. II. Hewes 10 duty ~
~, ~, Mor,ols Navy Yard has been revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

rested were sixty six pOstnastes, twenty-five as
sistant postmastcrs. fifteen railway postal clerSs'
thirty clerks in pOstofloes twenty seven letercar
icrs. nineteen mall carriers. 1877 burglars four high
waymen. One hundred and fortys OF these
offenders convicted, and $50 are awaiting
trial. Owing 10 the large Increase In the number OF
burgaries Of postolces for the fiscal year 1880 over
the year 1888 namely "a per cent the Chief Inspector
recommend, that the Postmaster General be authorized
offer reward FOR the arrest and conviction OF post
Oce burglars IS now done for the apprehension OF
hghwaymcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
STATISTICS OF THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM.

STATISTICS OF THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM.
Washington. Nov. 25.-Charles L. Macdonald. the
superintendent OF the Money Order Office OF the
Postoffico Department, in his annual report TO the
Postmss ter. General shows the number Of domestic
money orders issued during the year to have been
TO- l30,140 increase compared with the previous
year Of 40 1913. The amount issued was SII5 O-I II.
e45. decrease Of S4,567 80. The fees received
from the public for domestic money orders amounted
10 s933,Bo7 The number OF postal notes issu.d
during the year was e'So2,7ao as against e037 .434
for the previous year. The amount ,ssusd ,r.s
| $1,000 100, decrease for the year of s5o oes
The fees received from the public for postal mote,
aggregated s2o4377. Tho number Of internarioa n al
money oriers issued s24, 427 representing sle
SIG which IS increase for the year OF "a .79i IN
number and 1906 In amount The number o
international money orders paid was 26l ,6T0 repre-
sentlng "a 490,725. The fees received for inter
ust,onsI money orders amounted % Sl51 343. Tn,
number ~ international money order Offices In opera
tion is O2s, postal note Offices $40. There was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
rur WEATHER. REPORT

roprcAsr TILL P. NJ. TUEsnA.1 ru,Ass
FohrS OK For New England. fs' '@
and "Wednesday cooler r.s,.rn Pennsyly,uia 80 "a
S .oS.y followed l by rising temperature "''
westerly winds ,.,.,,, fair. clearing in SOU
For MARYLAND ,o and v iGo~sa By slowly rising ~
ture wednesday vo.. and Western Penn s,sampelstss
I'll M wee hy Msrn,er Weinesday. fair. varmsr
ioi wor ohio Indiana and i"i"V'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
roYrpr Of APPEALS.

Albany. Nov 25.The business transacted IN the FIRST
Division Court Of Appeals to-day consisted OF hear
ing motions and appeals from orders Following Is the
day calendar for Tuesday:
Nos lO5 500 $50 81, 80, 81, CO and 10.
A number motions argued In the Second Diyls-
ion. Following is the calendar OF the Second DIVISION
Nos. SIS. 1851. 545 57e, 500. Co., col and COZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
Nrv POWDERS FOR THE NAVY.

Washing, on, Nov. o5.-SecIetary Tracy mas mano
arrangements by which the Navy VIII Dc lu'n''"'u
With the brown prsmatic powder for large guns ana
A.. rc,v smokeess powder for smaller arms. Tho
- will no furnished by the same company which
now suprlies the Navy with powder under an arsnse
ment entered into with the holders Oh 'ho P"'o"''
rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
RONn 0PFERINGS.

washington, Nov. 25.roday's bond onernss sss -
-, sooi OOo follows: Registered ~. sooooo glow
oSn At 1877. Coupon AIS $1,000 at 1852 .,,
-Four per cents registered $4,000 at ls poi go :.
coupon. $500 at is7 As per eens' res'''0'''
tcbs,. All the offers were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
rur nrArH.wArCH PLACED on CARLTON.

s.r about a year ago, was taken from his
man MAJ - . Murlerers' Row. at the rombs yesterday
cen, !" and turned to tho sheriff He is to be
m o'" on D,cember 5, and in accordance with the
hans', d..,h watch was placed On him at a. m.
Ia" He Is now in cell In tho lower corridor
- ,hs new prison of the TomO'. There almost no
Oh wv rrut va clem,ncy In his case, as he emptl,d
chance OF ~, roliccnian who trying 10 arrest
h p'wh When he was sentenced by Judge S Marine VI, on
October H. he himself sad ne na so mo otsSis as
ne hS" w probably be the last man hanged In his
annty n The law for electrical execution goes INTO
ELECT. e------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
CHANGES NEEDED IN THE POSTAL LAWS.

ttNNPES NII'i'i@' -
Washington Nov e5-Judge James n. Tyncr the
Assistant Attorney General for tho Postofco Depart
ment In his annual report 10 the Postmaster Gen'ra'
recommends several changes In the ros al laws no aop
one TO require assistant poslmasters at Presden"h
Offices TO give bond 50 10 fix their omcal respoh''
bIlly; also for an amendment TO give Tho Postmaster
General f1l authority 10 designate ac'lng Postmas
for offices suddenly made vacant by death, by the
ab.eonding of the postmaster and in other cases OF
like emergency. II tho suretles on the postmasters
bond fail or decline N name person to serve In
stead Of the postmaster, or disagree Ho lurthto s
recommends a radical change In inc law cohcetn'rs
obscene" new spapers and pub cations 50 a. "a prno
all l hy and indecent publca ions found IN ne mar.
whether published pretended TO be pnbilshcl "a
the interest of science not, within tho scoPo Va
the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT
Washington. Nov, o5-The President to-day ap-
,r,.d Frank Hitchcock OF Illinois. 10 be United states
KarSbal for the Northern District OF ILLINOIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

elections except when mado necessary oy lnevitsoo
circumstances, and declining TO become candinaH
for Office election made necessary by poiiticai
manipulstions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

nv. con seen the New Steel Bridge over the Thames
.. IL IS the largest thing OF the kind Ia the
world All Boston trains OF the Shore Line arc no" run
pinR over IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

net loss of only - 1913 the whole amount OF money
order transactions, SO that the money order system
was nearly self.sustaining during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

ruoyls j. MURRAY woNr RUN FOR CONGRESS-
Tnomas J. Murray. who has been men'onon ~ con
LII n,strot Yesterday sent letter 10 ex'Consross
adams. setting forth his opposition to special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
SUCCEEDING TO MISS TANNERS OFFICE.

uashInc,on Nov. o5-Albert C. Ridsway, OK
,u,nois has been appointed confidential clerk 10 tho
commissioner Of Pensions, to succeed Miss Ada Tan
nor. les igne1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Rockers fer Holiday rsse'
YLgST's. Itth'ss. nseS eSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

DR., SCOTS "Elrcrric"is hrstolass plaster. II ex.
cells all Others and be implicitly relied Try II
once. or all druggists. Price use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
ALMOST WITHIN REACH.
THE FUND ROLLS UP ANOTHER Goopry
SUM.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WIFE
COMPLETE THE woRK-THE sUBscRIp.
TIONs or YESTERDAY

The subscriptions TO tho Worlds Fair s5ooooN
guarantee fund yesterday aggregated Sl30,9T6 wh,cs
takes the fund another long stride nearer the so,I
In detail Yesterdays subscriptions were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF MAIL

Washington, Nov 25.-The Chief Posofilce In
spector. T.. @. Rathbone. in his annual report 10 the
Postmaster General shows that col pessons have
been arrested during tho for ali kinds OF offences
against the postal laws. Among the number ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
shrewsbury Tomsioke ,.sa"s

No oyster STOW complete s.nSss
4 ss, s;.s.,ss ss%s' s =, =, y.
climate For steak. chops wei welsh r.sO sS, %.
Isr.. baked beans s,...,s %.' ..s " = O. xAAA
sArsvsbuxy. ~ Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
r,, NINE LOCAL opsERvArioN'

~ isoV" $50 ~ as.se
es i9rs mi gsss e e 4 4 ~,
ttS n h X klsl ! 49, III
Ia Ie ssHMs r. tiriTTrEFTf I'M NJ. 500
the s0nn SSssry las uSt p s
auctaagsosnesyl Station q. Tito city rn sun Badas
s ssapsrssars noted at r''Iy,' Pha'"'s' with 10"
r,sun. once. Nov 20. m,.el'a' ssss,. cl.sa.::
rHOua' the rule yesterday. with . s vss be,sesa
ns.asy a, evening The ses iss higher A.s
Isn s 20 degrees the average t4eN ~" lowsr ash
sunday. -. this city to-day tere wa v
.,tnr fair weather. --------
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-30
PETERSBURG.
Yesterdays Report From the Old Cock,

PETERSBURG. VA. November % Spe-
cial.l-A large force Of men have been at
work to-day among the ruins Of the railroad
wreck which occurred on Third street yes
terlay morning. The wrecked locomotive
is being taken IN pieces and as much OF lis
machinery saved as possible. The wreck
was visited again to-day by large number
Of people.
Hon. +. G.. Venable, Congressman-elect
from the Fourth Congressional district OF
Virginia, left Yesterday afternoon for Wash
ington to take his seat in Congress. AS Is
well known by the readers OF the TINES
Mr.. Nenahle's seat in Congress is being con-
tested by John VI. Langston. Ii is expected
that this contested case will come up before
the Committee on Elections OF the House of
Representatives Of the United States early
after the assembling Of Congress.
Mr. l.. VI. Tucker, Of Dnwiddie county
who was thrown from his buggy at Church
Road crossing. on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, few days ago and SO badly In,
iured. is in a very critical condition. and
yery little hope il entertained for his re-
cOyery.
The annual meeting Of the congregation Of
the First Baptist Church. Of which Rev. X.
Il. Acree is pastor, will he held on next
Monday night. After the meeting the con-
gregatiOn will have supper for the mem
bers of the church and the Sabbath school.
The University school football team Of
this city, which defeated the Richmond Col
lege team in Richmond. on Thursday, will
20 10 Norfolk tomorrow TO play the Norfolk
Academy team.
Mr.. Robert Mclim0re. "A well-kn0wn bar
tender, of this city, is dangerously i'll.
Mr.. {. r. Lauterbach aud bride nee Miss
Fannie Leigh Hicks, of Richmond. have re-
turned 10 this city from their bridal tour.
Mr. Thomas X. Moore. former promi-
nent hat merchant Of this city, is very i'll.
Mr.. John Mamie and Mr. Dennis Man
ME. of New York, are in the city, on visit
TO Mr.. John OCOnnOr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-30
CHRISTOPHER T. SUTHERLlN.
Death of One Of the Best-known Citizens
of Halifax aN-DanVille Dots.

DANVILLE, Va, November % spe-
cial Christopher Thomas Sutherlin, one
of the best-knOwn citizens Of Halifax cOun-
tv. died last night al his home near Brook
lvn. i'm that county, IN the seventy-lirst wear
Of his age. lie was sick only few days
with pneumonia.
Mr. Sutherlin was born within a mile OF
Danylle, May oath, 1919, and was married
10 daughter Of the late Byrd J.. Ferrell IN
1871. Before he was tweniN-One years 81
age he made a profession Of religion and
iOined the Baptist Church. His talents
and his christian zeal soon made him one
of the most prominent Of lay workers under
that church in this section Of Virginia. lie
was for many years prominent member ol
the General Association Of Virginia, and OF
the Dan River Association Of Halifax. He
was the general agent Of the Roanoke and
Dan River Association for the ministers re-
lief fund-a fund set apart for the care Of
aged ministers and the widows and orphans
of deceased ministers. lie was also the
originator Of the Roanoke and Dan River
Sunday-SchOOl Association, and was the
moderator OF that body for several years.
lie was member Of the Masonic frater-
nity. and will be buried with Masonic
orders.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
| o'clock. Deceased leaves wife and three
children. and was "A first cousin TO Major
W. 4. Sutherln. of this city.
Rev. Travis b. Thames, the newly-elected
pastor Of the First Baptist Church, will
reach here tomorrow morning and Will
preach his first sermon sunday night.