davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
ANGRY At THE BENNINGIONS ACiioN
COMPLAINT TO THE NAVY DEPARTMENT "ho"-
ING oUT OF AN INCIDENT At HONoLULu.

COMPLAINT TO THE NAVY DEPARTMENT "Ho"-
ING OUT OF AN INCIDENT At HONOLULU.
Boston Nov "a letter has been sent 10 tue
Secretary OF the Navy by several men, cluzehS oi
this country and elsewhere, who were pasSe'se''
on the Warrimoo from Vancouver. h. e. 10 aus
tralia The letter IL signed by r. A. saniofu vi
Philadelphia; Arthur Lewis. Of Iowa; Harry WI
lard French. OF Boston; II. V. Cooley OF 'ic'oria'
B. c.; Arthur r Pate Of Des Moines Iowa anu
others 1t states that when the steamship ar'l'eu
of Honolulu on the night Of August 30 :ast' II was
found that cholera raging on shore Ihe snip
accordingly anchored outside. At this time ana
until nearly noon on the following day the uhitsI
States cruiser Bennington lay inside cOse 70 tne w
wharf fying the yellow flag and having aIeduS
lost one man from cholera the day before 9eVeral
hours before the Warrimoo could get away tne
Pennington ran out - the harbor made clrcie
close about the Warrimoo and came to anchor ul
rectlv to winiward Of her. and 80 close 5y n tnat
the smoke and odors from her galley were oHehs'is
10 those on the deck Of the passenger snip. -
the passengers Of the Warrimoo could see no @ posS,
bic excuse for the action. which they deem Wa ~
menace to their health. they call Upon the az a.
Department for explanation. They term .ita LII
action OF the commander OF the Bennington as S u.
called FOR insulting. and greatly 70 th- eis
credit OF the United states Navy. and beg that lns
matter be inquired into and those responsloe uedi
with the case demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
RECORD OF PRISONER IN BRoohLfN'

Boston. Nov. a.-James A. conee' ahas Dahs' ooi-
,ev alias Joseph Carter, who is In jail at BROOK
49,, ~ v awaiting trial for burglary committed
in that city Is one Of the nine men who escaped
,non, the Massachusetts, State Prison by means OF
rho sever on the afternoon Of July s. 1884, but his
freedom was brief. as he was caught and returned
TO the Chariestown institution inside OF twentyfour
hour. Coffee is one OF the thieves who In the winter
:, 1900 rohb.d a tewelry store In Charlestown. He
had for his associates at that time John Mooney
and DANIEL Mullen They were all arrested and each
cot n Ave years sentence dating from March a. 1890
Munen was also one OF the men that escaped
,hrongh the Az wer For escaping Coffee received an
sasiiIenaI year and finished his term on April i3
last Conee convicted In the Municipal Cour,
Anri, "a 1856 on a charge OF larceny and was sent
To- the House OF Correction for six months On pe-
cember 2, OF the same year he was convicted under
the name OF Wilson OF larceny in building and and
was sent 10 the Reformatory prison. At that time
he WAS convicted of stealing 1900 worth Of cigars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
PHILADELPHIA INDCSTRlALS DROP AGAIN

IN LESS THAN THREE WEEKS THERE HAS BEEN
sHRINKAGE IN VALUES OF sio.4o'.ooo.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.--The Philadelphia Stock FIX
change to-day was the scene OF another drop IN
local industrias After months OF advancing prices
gradual shrinkage in these stocks began less
than three weeks aso, which eliminated on Oc-
tober 80 in a semi-panic. This was followed ~
rally but this week decline again set In
comparison Of the lowest prices with the highest on
record the latter having been reached Just before
the besinnins OF the decline shows an aggregate
denreciation In this period. based the number OF
shares outstanding cf so 5000 The lowest prices
ferrei 9s: Welsbach Light. ST. United Gas S%:
Pennsylvania Heat Light and Power ia" ,sci1ie The
Sta~s,"e common 49,: preferred II: Welsbach
iight ss Tinted Gas SS7s; Pennsylvania Heat,
Iignt and Power. 22i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
PHTLADELPHIIS LE&OW CONMI1IEh
HAVING OBTAINED POINTS FROM REooNDHh
GoFF TIE SENATORS ARE READY lo
BEGIN THE INVESTIGATION.


BEGIN THE INvEsTIGATION
PHILADELPHIA. Nov g Chairman Andrews OF 'he
committee appointed by the State Senate % ih'es
,,,-,te the municipal affairs of Philadelphia sald
today that everything was In readiness Ior tne
investigation to begin on Monday He ana Seha-
tors McCarran and Thomas Of the committee anu
Senator Penrose who introduced the Dill ptoViu-
ing for the lnvcstigation went 10 New-h ork SsVel
dav and had a long talk with Recorder Con. II
was their purpose learn from the Recorder the
rncthod and rules OF procedure observed ny he
Lexow Committee and apply these as iar as pos
s,ble to the local inquiry. The committee VII meet
in the Metropole Hotel on Monday afternoon. bu'
II has not vet been decided whether any witnesses
will be examined at the first meeting 1t Is poSs1pe
thar nothing more Will be done than 10 arrange
the DAYS and hours Of meeting, map out genera
programme. and. If necessary, select more com,
ipoiioHs and convenient meet ng place. II is sara
that thus far about 100 witnesses have been SUD
uoenae1 10 testify before the committee. lncse
have been obia ned through the exertons OF tAe
CitZens Municipal Association. which mas furhlsilei
;9O O0 TO the committee with which TO carry on te
investigation. . ,,.h ,ho
Municipal contracts are expected 20 furnish the
6rst sihiecf for Investigation At the rooms of the
Wnnic,nal Association large piles Of documents
hearing on this matter have been prepared ana Gas
si6ed and they will be handed over 10 the com
rnit,ee probably al the session on Monday. Shas
" Petit president of the Union Leagus tluDLpl
this CITY and we'll known lawyer. VIII be- the
olt INN fisI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
VFUDED NTH HEhTHEN RITES
CHINESE MARRIAGE WITH ROMANCE BD
HIND IT.

. CHINESE MARRIAGE WITH A ROMANCE BE-
HIND IT.
vos,.rdav WAS 4 red-letter day In Chinatown.
Not only WAS 1t marked by the departure In half a
dozen two-horse coaches OF some twenty emma
,n.n who having made competence in this coun-
- u,.re returning TO their own 10 spend it. but 1t
ns the occasion OF one OF those rare happenings,
r.al Chinese wedding OF Chinaman to newly
Unmarried Chinese girl. The whole district was en-
uvened by the affair, and last night the numerous
native restaurants in Mott and Pell SITS were gayy
illuminated with huge. fantastcally shaped Chinese
lanterns IN order TO give due celebration 10 the
ooas,or The bridegroom Tom Yen Hoy.
ueu-to-do tradesnan. who runs a grocery store al
No 10 Mott-st. in partnership with Chin-Nom The
bride who only arrived in New-York three Gays
eyo IL a dimnutve. almond-eyed girl OF ABOUT
ntreteen wears and In her own country, where the
,emaIe standard OF beauty IS judged By the small
rass NJ the feet si.e must have been held up as a
ar.gon of lovelness. Two inches is the vouched-
for length OF her foo''
Tho marriage Is not without little romance OF
us own. 1t is said that Tom Yen Hoy first met his
bride in the course OF a trip he made 10 China a
couple OF years ago. On both sides so runs the
,orv as given TO a Tribune reporter last night by
a relative of the bridegroom 1t was case OF love
=, erst sight but the youth OF the girl at the time
rrevented their union. They were however Tor
m.uv betro,hed and he returned to this country
=, tho end OF his vacation. happy in the knowledge
-, h,s 6nancee was to follow him In a couple or
ears She did and arrived In Montreal on
sunday last where she was met by her prospective
husband and in that city the two were legally mar
tod Just how Tom Yen Hoy managed TO get
,,s wife across the American frontier has not YET
been made pup"c' No., ,
put however that may be, the couple arrived
,are safely three days ago and at o'clock yester-
.ay afternoon they went through another marriage
orvice this time in accordance with the Chihese
u,ous custom over sixty prominent residen IS
of the quarter and friends OF the bridegroom az,
teioer teioenremony took place Subsequently the nappy
tne t, were escorted TO their home on the opposite
paiii y, the street, and for the remainder OF the
ss, siue chinatown was given over to feasting Near
sthrse mgr hundred guests took supper at the resihu
49, " @ AZ Nos il and Il Mott-st. and no "a iei
Iahth Ia,he EXPENSE Of the bridegroom To-day ana 70
morrow the feastng Will continue py y,asrsd .ne i'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
WOMAN sAyDBIGGED AND RoBBKD.

CbicaRo Nov AIRS Emma Hobbod. wife OF
tho suncrintendent Of the Western Star CHURCH
Association was attacked by robbers in her own
home at No ans Waliace-st. between AMI 3
o'clock last evening. and sandbsgged into insensi-
billty Early in the afternoon man called and
EXPRESSED a desire to rent the middle Nat OF the
Hobbold home He said he would return with MS
brother later in the evening. Two men called be-
tween and o clock. and. after paying Mrs. Hob
bold $40 earnest money for the rent Of the fiat. tney
attacked her with a sandbag. They got 80 from ter
dress pocket and. by ransacking the house secured
s9ao worth OF iewelry. Mrs Hobbold was found IN
a dying condition on the floor OF the vacant nat
half an hour afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
m 90 TO THE COMMERCIAL NEN'S CONGRE6.

Albany Nov s-Governor Morton has designated
the following - represent the state OF New
York at the Commercial Mems Congress to he held
IN Atlanta Ga. on Move mber l3: William Mason
OF Binghamton; Charles II. White, OF Buffalo H. r.
Watson. Of Syracuse, T. II. Northcott, OF Elmira'
Arthur Cowee of Troy; ". II. Booth. OF Hornells-
viii: s D. W. Cleveland. Of Rochester; ;. !. Cor
lis. OF Albany; II. q. Butterheld, OF Canas eraga :
II ID Pixley. Of Utca. Frank O. Evans. L. T. " Nat-
erinan ir and Alexander F. Slaughter, OF New
York city and Frank Taylor. Jr.. OF Jersey Ci'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Ali FAKE" SAYS HOhE SMIIH.

THE RUMORs THAT HE WOULD SUCCEED 'uSiiOH
JACKSON AND THAT HIS PRIVATE BUsi-
NESS WAS BOOMING
Washington Nov s-Secretary Hoke Smith To-Day
dismissed with brief comments statements puohsheu
that he was to resign from the Cabinet. ana might
be appointed Associate Justice OF the supreme
Court of the United States In place or the ia'e
Justice Jackson. II was aso asserted that since
MIR Smiths selection as Secretary Of the INFERIOR
the representative Of the My soun ' pros
pperity had advanced far beyond his highest ex,
pectations Secretary Smith brushed aslde d az
these statements today by saying that NJ, naI
neither time nor inclination 10 reply to all 'he
fakes" published about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
rTvB OHIO RIVER BOATS BURNED

Cincinnati Nov s--The Red Collar Line racket
comnany suffered loss Of $4,000 early tnis morning
nv rhe burning Of the steamboats, 8 B. hhea' scotia
and sydney Dillon al the RIVERSIDE iahu'ne' Ii.
Are started on the Rhea at 2;"' Inc na.es 80.
,,,. ,,d IN a few minutes the other two boats
,h,cb we're moored together, were envel9peu IN
Hames Within hour all three nau pu,eI nrT W g .
u,aters edge model barge .oaded win pIcA S a'.S
Valued AZ 900 also destroy tose.ne VII
n,,mn boat valued at s. Ga. The Rhea anu ooY.,a
ware passenger steamers. All three poa,s were 'a'u
nm I'm account OF the low stage OF the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
POISONED AT WEDDING SUPPEfS'
IN BOTH CASES THE MISCHIEF WAS CAUSED BY
PRESSED CHICKEN.

PRESSED CHI MEN
Ottawa H. Nov. 9.-About forty persons "ere
nosoned at a wedding In Grand Ridge on lhurs-
day night and only the prompt acu9n OF 'ne
village physicians saved from death those seri'
ouslv affected. II was the wedding OF John T.
Caldwell. the Mayor Of Cherryville. Kan, ana MISS
Alcetta Malacy. OF Grand Ridge. at which '"e
poisonng occurred. Soon after eating the supper
the guests became ILL., and great excitement pre-
vailed II Is thought that the poison, ,nnsdd rs.ssd
SSinken which had been prepared seVersi ea, %ay
In advance OF the wedding Many OF thoss ,ann a.rr
eI 60 az Toss is in a dangerous condition ~, -.
Des Moines Iowa, Nov. s.,Ihe staee r, %, Sale
tJasih has olciay Endorsed the report ol ,o1
Recteriologst Bay relative to the poisoning Ui %
persons at wedding supper in saoua' N NV re-
norted that the deaths and sickness were oauS''
by noison contained in pressed chicken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
GEOLOGICAL SURrEYORS BgA7EH'

THE PEOPLE IN WEST VIRGINIA HAD ~
DUPED By BOGUS REPRESENTATIVES, or
THE GOVERNMENT.
Washington, Nov 9.-The Interior Department ""a
to-day advised by Hersey Monroe, OF the '',''''
States Geological Survey that he and the me
OF his party were attacked and brutally beaten WIN
c.uhs and stones nv a crowd OF men on Campbell
Creek near Monmouth. w Va. The peopIe =, oua. ;
region had been duped by people calling t tnen' he,
Government representatives. and In revense my
attacked a genuine Government party by m'sla"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
IGNORED BIZ TIE STATE DEPAHIMbH
NO ATTENTION PAID TO REQUEST THAT ooN-
suIs BE ASKED TO LOOK AFTER AN
AMERICANS INTEREST

AMERICANS INTEREST.
Gloucester. Mass Nov. 9.-Loring B. Haskell VINO
has inst returned from Ottlwa, where he has oeeA
IN connection with the seizure Of his schooner TOT
violation of the Fisheries Treaty. says ne was
coureously received by M!nste- Costigan and othei
Cabinet members to whom he was introducei oy
United States Consul General Riley, and that lhs
vase, the John J.. Nicholson. was released AZ re-
norted on payment OF 500 fine. He says the te'e-
gam sent by Collector Richardson OF TINS peIt 10
he state Department asking that the United state
e.ons,'s AZ Ottawa nd Halifax be instructed 10 COX
af,er homo interests In the seized vessels was
ignored and that the Consuls mad not recs'veu hS R
vessel was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

ment OF the charges Dunraven has made. You
know II doesn't do for me. as chairman OF the
Cup Committee. to say too much and the ex-
preston OF the Commodores face gave every
indication that he would enjoy being released
from his delicate position just long enough to let
loose on Dunraven without let or hlndrance.
Indications that the members Of the Cup
Committee Of the New-York Yacht Club will
maintain the same manly. dignified and Straight
forward attitude that has characterized their
conduct in the past. Latham A. Fish. OF the
committee was seen yesterday at his home. No.
12l Joralemon-st.. Brooklyn. and was asked II
he had any commer t to make on the statement
Of Dunraven that the Defender did not sail on
her measured load water-line length in the races
II have not" replied Mr. Fish. "The clubs
position was defined In its statement a Few
weeks ago. and there is absolutely nothing to
be added TO that. Lord Dunraven's answer
may be found in that report The dignihed and
proper course for the New-York Yacht Club to
maintain is TO refuse to continue the contro-
versy."
When asked IL the other members Of the Cup
Committee James n Smith, Archibald Rogers
A. Cass Garfield J. Fred Tams, Joseph r. Busk
and Gouverneur Kortright, felt about the matter
he did. Mr. Fish said that the committee had
had no conference over the matter, and that
there was no likelihood Of there being a special
meeting called to reply to Lord Dunraven's latest
statement
CAPTAIN TAYLOR's IDEA OF IT
The Hattie Palmer. which acted as tender to
the Defender during the yacht races, plies be-
tween New-Roche,le and this city as freight
boat The captain, II. w. Taylor. when the boat
arrived at Pier Al. East River. yesterday after
noon, read the Dunraven story with inter1ected
grunrs and on finishing 1t put into emphatic
language his opinion Of Lord Dunravens verac-
ity.
Nobody interested In the Defender lived on
her or her tender" said Captain Taylor. Her
crew slept on the yacht and they ate on the
tender We did not lay alongside the Defender
all night before the remeasurement took place.
We lay off Forty-hfth-st. South BROOKLYN ana
the yacht was off Sixty-ffth-st. all night. The
Defender did nothing that was not strictly fair
There was no juggling with ballast. and no cause
for any. She the faster boat. and thats
what's troubling the Brtisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
LORD DUNRAvEN's CHARGES.

'1F THE DEFENDERS BALLAST WAS DoCToRED
1T MUST BE CERTAIN THAT NUM-
BER OF PERSONS KNEW IT"
London, Nov s-"The Pail Mall Gazette" re-
ferring to Lord Dunravens statement relative 10
the contest for the Americas Cup says
Lord Dunraven's allegation that the Cup Commit =
tee knew OF his charge that there had been foul
play In the measurement OF the Defen er and made
attempt verify 1t. is most serious accusa ton
II the committee had investigated and found that
Lord Dunraven was wrong they could nave de-
cllned to race with him again with perfect pro
prety. not 10 that they could have horse,
whipped him with equal propriety But they dii
take any action in the matter II the De
tenders ballast doctored II must be certain
that a number Of persons knew IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
ENGLISH POLITICS AsTIR
THREE BRITISH SPEECHE6
AMBASSADOR BAYARD's. THE DUKE O1
DEvONSHIREs AND MR. CHAM
BERLAINS.

AN APPEAL FOR NATIONAL SUPPORT OF uNIo9e'
IsT PoTICIEs-UNREAsoNAB ACTION OF THE
CLYDE SHIPPING MAsTERs-THE PRoBLEx
OF GREATER LoNDoN-'BARNEY'' BAR
NATO AS PUBLIC BENEFAcTOR-
THE LORD MAYORS sHow-NEw
STRENGTH FOR THE BOURGEOIS
MINISTRY - ENGLISH CON-
MENr ON THE AMERr-
CAN ELECTIONS.
fBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Continued on Tenth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
ENGLAND WARNS THE PORTE.
SPEAKING BY HER PREMIER.
THE SULTAN MUST sUBMIT TO THE WILL
OF GOD AND CIVILIZATION.

HE POSSESSES THE POWER TO CARRY OUT RE-
FORMS: IF HE DOES NOT USE 1T. THE NATIONS
WILL INTERvENE-wHY TURKEY HAS
BEEN SUFFERED TO EXIsT-LoKD SAILS
BURY's HORROR OF THE POWERS AS
PARTIsANs OF ONE RELIGION-DAN
GERS OF ARMED PARTITION
ALL EUROPE IN ACCORD
AGAINST THE PORTE
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06
NEW YORK.

NEW York, Nov 5.-New York STATE
has been carried by the Republicans by
pluralities ranging from As, ZOO 10 SIS 0O0
compared wish plurality CT 24,4 for
the head CT tho ticket two years ago.
Returns from more than ono half Of
the election districts outside If the
cities of Now York and Brooklyn, or
"above the Harlem" show net gain OF
l2.Sl4 compared with the vote Of two
years ago. Maintaining the same
average tho gains will resch $4,000 ou..
side Of Greater New York
King. (Dem), has carried Now York
and Kings county by plurality Of
nearly $4,000. giving the head OF the
kepu blican ticket plurality OF so, COOin
the State at large. Palmer. (Dem
will receive over 100, COO for secretary Ut
State.
All the talk sb >ut tho difficulty OF
handling tho blanket ballot went for
nought. So far as the success or failure
OF the blanket ballot Ia concerned, I'D
vices from over the State show that
there was no trouble, and that 1t has
proved o great success.
The figures from New York city in the
early evening showed that ,htre was
little or no chsnce for the Dem ,cra.ic
State ticket, for the meagro m.joritiea
given In the various d,strlo's INDICATED
go snail = plurality that 1t would no,
ofset the normal plurality wh ca the
lsepublicans bring down to Harlem
bridge.
The total vote OF the State shows
falling off compared with the vote OF
1893, the decrease being confined. how
ever to the districts north OF the Harlom
river The city vote is fully equal to
that of two years ago.
AT midnighs returns frnm . eco cleo
ton districts out OF 3.3s3 above the
Harlem. or two..hirds OF tho State, out
eide of New York and King, county,
gave Palmer, for secretary OF State,
2s5.S02, King lS2,7S6, showing a Repub.
lican plurality OF lOS,ol6. Republican
gain OF l6 a32, compared with tho vote
OF 1893
New YORK, Nov. 5-rhree hundred
election districts out o. 69s In Kings
county give Palmer, 7,lT3; King, 37,475.
A. 6:3 O'Clock Commissioner Roose-
Welt said at police headquarters: 81
admit tho Democrat ticket is successful.
1: Is too bad that the Goo Coos ran q
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06

The election In this city passed off
quietly yesterday. a deep interest WAS
manifested in the result by many, while
few were apathetic. The day dawned
cloudy and the weather was Disagree
ably cold. The different polling places
opened promptly with the exception of
the Third ward. The key to the ballot
box was said to have been lost, which
occasioned some delay. Both sides went
into the fray with the determination, II
possible, to win.
The voting in the First ward was
brisk and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
SAG votes had been pollcd. The Judges
OF election were j. T. Smoos, It. T..
Bsrkedale and Perry Williamson.
clerks, c. 8. Boiler and c. E. Ellis:
consta able, Thos. s. Rutherford. In this
ward COG votes were cast from req
istert vote of SS7.
Every iEch Of ground in the Second
ward was holly contested by the oppos-
ing forces with the straight Democratic
ticket in tue lead. The Judges were:
/. ). Mitchell, j. FL. and M. H. Earmsn;
clerks, w. II. Strickler and w. M. Tur-
rer; constable, G. E. Bare. The entire
vote cast in this ward was only 412.
The Third ward was a scene of much
activity after the middle of the day.
Ihe total vote OF this ward was 4lG
The judges were: Lynch Gardner,
Frank Ray and J. w. Stinnett; clerks.
ID M. Ruggles and II. D. Colley; con-
stable, j. L. Montgomery.
The Fourth ward vote was not yery
heavy, the entire vote being only ass.
The judges were Capt E. T. Kindred.
d. a. ellis and Edmund Older; clerks.
James M. O'Brien and j. S. johnson:
constable, Levi Witt.
The Fifth ward WAS given up by the
opposition long before night. The yo:e
OF this ward was 45s. The Judges were
Henry BONN, D. A. Parrack and w. r.
Miller; clerks. Chambers Orgain and
w. A. Hud :on; constable, G. G. Riley.
The ward politicians OF both parties
were on hand at an early hour with
carriages and other conveyances for the
purpose OF taking the voters to and
from the polls. With the exception of
the ward politicians and the Carriages
at the voting precincts it would not
nave been known that there was an
election on hand. The saloons were all
closed and the best OF order prevailed
all over the city. The election was an
extremely quite one.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06
The New Dornitorv BntIdtp.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 5-The
corner stone OF the newdormiiory build
Ing OF the University Of Pennsylvania
was laid to-day with impressive cere-
monies. Bishop Whitaker. OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, and mem Der
OF the board OF trustees OF the Uni
versity, oificis, ted Before the formal
ceremony OF laying the Stone had beer
performed Provost Harrison and Judge
wilson made addresses Two thousand
students we're praaent at the exercises
The new building whea completed will
afford accounted q lions (, r one thousand
students, and Will help 10 p'sce the
university among the fore most educa-
tlOnal Institutions OF the world