davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
THE UIGTLANCIA DETAINED.
SHE FINALLY LEAVES HAVANA WITHOUT SUR.
RENDERING ONE OF HER PASSENGERS
a SPANIARD

Havana Oct. IL The police authorities here de-
tained the New-York and Cuba mail steamship
Vigilancia which was to have sailed hence nj II
o'clock last night for Vera Cruz on account OF the
refusal OF her master, Captain Mcintosh, 10 de-
liver to the police alleged Spaniard who came
from New-York on board OF the steamer. en- route
to Mexico. Consul-Gcneral Lee was Informed Of the
facts and he approved OF Captain Mclntoshs re-
iusal 10 surrender his passenger. The anair was
finally settled and the Vigilancia sailed to-day with
the passenger on board.
Colonel Aguilera reports that his cavalry com
rnand OF l5l men has had an engagement with $50
rebels commanded by Delgado and Pitirre. AT can
gre hear Madruga The rebels were entrcnched
behind stone fences but they were dislodged and
pursued 10 the Economica estate where me span,
iards made furious charge ana complrtely roulri
them. The insurgents. according TO Coohrl Agul,-
era left forty Of their number dead on the Held
and despite the official statement that thcy Wer,
..con,nla,.Iv routed" they carried many wounded
with them A. usual. the Spanish loss WAS In,
sirnincant-two killed and four wounded Two oil
the latter lieutendnts
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
cpy SHAPES TRIBUTE TO HIS REGIMhNI

Kingston, ~ Y. Oct. lS.-To-morrow a,'e'"oS M ~,,'
The bronze statue Of Patriotism" erected oy u'
eraI George H. Sharpe In honor OF the i]".n '',s
ment. will be dedicated In this ci'y' oene'n,
~. No. 49, r.,,n,ent and commanded II until he was
.rnn,o,ed 10 a place on General Grants stan IL
wa. one Of the 300 nghtng regiments OF the war
ranking high on the list The statue VIII be pre-
sented by General Sharpe in an address. accepted
on behalf Of the regiment by the Rev Henry I,op
kns. OF Kansas City. Mo-. the enApia'. ., ~. L.
Rns Of college and BY him turned on wSoss
to the care OF the First & Du'cn r NI', van slyke
Viii on hhsf hs local Sa 'he Of
iaIso ar;can Revolution will have as It's gues,,
Miss Rose Cleveland Mrs r Mekve W,S hfs those and
=, .ar ne ed neopie the chapter visited NewpuIs ~
day on the steamer Mary Powell ana arwater ne,~ and
nthegs made Addresses Governor d1r.o orr ihe dedi
pecteu ", the annyerrary OF the burning OF kins-
ION by The British. october H. l'T'.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
FUNERAL OF THE ARCHBISHOP.
BODY OF THE MOST REV. EDWARD WHITE
BENSON LAID TO REST IN CAN
TERBURY CATHEDRAL.

London Oct 1s.-The funeral services over the
body Of the Most Rev. Edward White Benson.
Archbishop OF Canterbury and Primate OF all Eng
land, who was stricken with apoplexy during the
services in the Hawarden Church last Sunday
morning and died almost Immediately afterward.
were held in the cathedral Canterbury this fore
noon.
The great edifice crowded with people.
among whom were the Duke OF York and Prince
Charles OF Denmark. the representatives, OF the
Prince Of Wales: the Duke Of Connaught Duke OF
Cambridge and host of ecclesiastical. political
and social digntaries. There several distinct
services. the first one beginning at o'clock In the
morning The coffin containing the body Of the de-
ceased Archbishop was covered with white and
gold embroidered PAIL and placed in front OF
the altar surrounded by lighted tapers. The Very
Rev. F. William Farrar. d. D.. Dean OF Canter-
bury opened the series OF services by celebrating
the function OF Holy Communion. The weather
extremely dsagreeabe. a heavy rainfall. ac-
companied by high winds prevailing. but this state
OF things had effect in keeping people away
from the cathedral Everybody present wore deep
mourning. and the Prmate's throne was heavily
draped with black.
At 12 o'clock the funeral procession was formed
In the cloisters Of the cathedral, the clergy at
tached TO the diocese leading. followed by The men,
bers of the House Of Commons. members OF the
House of Lords. bishops and members Of the Con-
vocation. Then came the Most Rev. DR.. William
ID. MacLagan. Archbishop OF York and Primate OF
England the Most Rev. DR.. william c. Lord
Phunket. Archbishop Of Dublin; the Very Rev. f.
William Farrar. Dean OF Canterbury and the Rev
Hugh Benson. Next came the comm. with the
pallbcarers, the Earl Of CranbroOk, Lord Ashcombe
Lord Macnagh ghten, the Dean OF Lincoln Sir T.. d.
Thompson. and the Chancellor OF Truro
Within the cathedral the family and reIauves or or
OF York ard other representatives of private
mourners occupied places in the rear of the choir
AS the procession reached the nave the choir sang
Gounod's Send Out Thy Light" and afterward a
special anthem composed by SIR Herbert Stanley
Oakeley composer to Her Majesty In Scotland and
professor Of music In the University OF Edinburgh
The clergy who oftciated at the burial comprised
Canon a. J. Mason of Canterbury the Right Rev.
Randall T. Davidson, Bishop Of Winchester. the
Rev Hugh Benson and the Archbshops OF Dublin
dral
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
BALLS At OLYMPIA.
STARTLING CHANGES CONTEMPLATED d
THE VERSATILE HAMMERsTEIN.

This is the story for this morning about OscaS
Hammerstein II is not 50 much about him as about
his Olympia but It takes the place OF the daily oner'
ing On November Olympia is to enter on new
career The day after that the confidence tnat !"
almost restored to the country now will be fuiiy
So and then all theatres Will 20 on more meSriiy.
On that auspicious night the Olympia Music hai
will come be called the Olympia Auditorium. On
that night "Evangeline' will appear there' oee'n'
ming an engagement Of four weeks.
When it's four weeks are over. Evahgehhe VIII
be followed by new burlesque called Ance N
Wonderland" This is the work. as to its words. OF
Joseph Herbert and as to its music OF T.. r. kice.
II Is founded on the somewhat popular BOOK OF the
same title by Lewis Carroll. Both this and Evan
geline' will tave large cheruses ana orchssuass
The Olympia Theatre will continue 10 DE Wnat
is and Mr.. Hammersten's cperetta. santa "a''"'
is to stay there indefinitely s...,,,n.
II is up on the roof that the most hs suar.hms
change will be found on that same I'd or November
The roof was already covered with glass as every.
body who saw il last summer knows. ana now u
has been closed in with glass at the sizes aso:
Ii will be heated by steam and IL Will pe ca.ieo
the Olympia Winter Garden Ii will be me pace
for the vaudeville show. The opening bill Is TO
have eleven imported attractions, ana i,; ns "a III
that is best 10 be found -v
But the wonderful part Of IL will be the pau
which VIII begin at i o'clock on n scson pav snc
and will be repeated each night thereai.er ,i,
ball Is TO be started by some French quadrliIe
dancers whom Mr.. Hammerstein will import tor
the purpose, and the audience can join IN the
proceedings II II wants to- The attempt VIII oe 70
give the place the sembance Of the Moulin Rouge
There will be orchestra OF thirty pieces tor the
dancing.
Finally the concert hall remains to be accounted
for. The tables are to be taken out or II. ana u
allowed only In the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
OBITUARY.
IRIS MARY HoRNBLowER BRADLEY.

Paterson. n. j.. Oct. l6 SpeciaD.-Mrs. Mary
Hornblower Bradley. widow Of Justice Joseph r.
Bradley, Of the United States Supreme Court died
this afternoon at the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Henry " Butler. No. 212 Broadway. this city. She
eighty years old.
Mrs Bradley a member OF an old New-Jersey
family which closely identified with the history
OF the country Her grandfather. Josiah Horn
blower. noted mechanical engineer. VINO
brought the first steam engine operated In
America. IL set up at the Schuyler copper
mines. Belleville where Colonel Hornblower
revolutionized the system Of pumping water from
flooded sections. During the Revolution Colonel
Hornblower served Speaker OF the New-Jersey
House OF Delegates. and several times narrowly es-
capped capture by the British Joseph C. Horn
blower his youngest son. was Chief Justice OF the
New-Jersey Supreme Court from 1887 to lsi4 JUS;
tice Hornbower married Mary Burnett. daughter
of DR. Burnett. of Bellevle. Mrs. Bradley, the
third OF eight children. was born July S 1916 She
married Joseph p Bradley then young lawyer OF
Newark In October, 1874. He was appointed Justice
of the United States Supreme Court In 1910, and
served on the Electoral Commission In 1916 wnlcf
seated President Hayes Since the death OF Justice
Bradley in 1892. Mrs Bradley had made her home
in this city. Her death was due TO Old age Inret
children survive her-Mary H.. the wife OF Henr!
v. Butler, OF Paterson: Caroline. who married heI
cousin. Joseph c. Hornbower. n Washington. d. I.
architect, and Charles Bradley OF Newark
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
DIED..

d on MertG % Pss s
daughter o. the late Joseph r. Bailey.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
b. .ds .on Of Augustus and Mary A. BALDWIN, age:
Faneiai services at ST. Luke Episcopal Church. Mont
Sa Vii Ii . on sunany 1sy. at rsm Newark at Glen Ridge.
Interment a Bloomfield, ~ J.
BoARDMANon October p sS Is after smo nsssTs ssa4nan M
son Of the late Rev Dr. Henry augustus Boardman. Of
rhIsasPha where etsss funsrs, cdD Will be held
NJ October s.s f. = sas M
s IS sss%s Of herr Sa"sn sa Scns.; S
October 10 4! O'Clock p II. x.w,,, "
on the arrival OF the .e:oi train from Paterson.
LATIMER-suddeny. Thursday. October lS John ~
Funeral services at residence, No SO Remsenst.
Brocklyn on saturday the i7th-st inst, at p. m.
h9SSS lsSs EDWARD SG%s'I,'e locm. Is % aged
Relatives and friends are invited to attend sne iuness
October 10, at .. m.
scoFIELD-At Elber'n " j. October H. 1895 ESene''r
Funeral at his late residence No. 10 West 1924
Kindly omit flowers
SHEPARD in the 1i:i year q hi. age IS pn..pp,..
ns the pspsr. f% pleas.
SfkGNs af william m"ss's spsss and daughter Rev A.
Funeral late residence On Sionosys
October 10. at o'clock D. m
| TITCS-On October 10 in Brooklyn Catherine A. MAJ.
ming beloved wife OF Edward s Titus of Hempstesd.
Long Island. ,,.., go.
Funetal from Friends Meeting House Westoury. Long
Island on Sunday, October Is at I'D p.
Garages will meet train arriving wssbury 1885 n
| Friends invited
TRAsK-In this city Of pneumonia. on the 18th inst;
elizabeth Ropes youngest daughter OF charles H. ana
the late Martha r. Trask. aged 30 years.
Funeral will be held the Church Of ST. Mary
the Virgin Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
| wHITI,OCK suddenly Thursday morning October
Is Charles whitlock, In his 18th year.
| Funeral services his late residence No. ee6 b.
| Nichoas-ave. Saturday at y. IN.
| Kindly omit flowers.
General Society Of Mechanics and Tradesmen OF the
City OF Yors.-Brohers: You invited 10 attend
the OF late Associate and Brother Charles
Whock at residence, No. ess ST. Sicholasaves
| on Saturday. at : p. m. - . -
STEPHEN VI. WRIGHT. GEORGE r.. HOE
| ' $780, secretary Preeident.
| The KenaicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
fortyeigt minutes ride from the 0rano Cent4
Depot Office. ~ East "A st
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
WOMEN AT THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS.

Gotha. oct. IG.-At to-days sitths oil 'he 9o'i''S'
Congress at Sieblichen. Frau Zettk!n the women !
,igbts delegate to the congress. delivered speech
I'm which she declared that the women OF the pro-
letarlat were not against the men. but were with
them heart and soul in opposing the arstocratlc ana
middle-cIass capitalists. The work OF hrst import
ance she said was TO organize the working women.
because IN Germany the women were forbidden TO
,o,n mems unions; and she proposed the establish
mont Of a propaganda by means OF leaflets. and not
through papers published for circulation among
-, . 49,. ,.a,o .,o,oo,,,s
Miss Loewcnhurz. another OF the female delegates,
oored the suggestion that the Socialist women JON
GandS with those OF the bourgeois class III tnelr
move ments but the proposition was met with al
most unanimous opposition on the part OF the Other
female delcHates.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
TIE CTTU SERVICE BOARDS DENIAL'
1T REFUrEs THE STATEMENT THAT Ihh w"
MISSION DOES Not CONSIDER THE CHAN
Ac-rrR OF APPLICANTS.

ACTER OF APPlItANiS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
CT, A rnoe,,np OF The Board Of Estimate was
h.,d IN III, 15th inst at which It Is repor'e" 'ha'
c,,ori,,o, lon, Constable of the Buildings Depart
r,ar, said. There is great objection 10 III.
civil Service Iaw-it does not inquire INTO TIE "o'
character OF the applicant" IL Is aIso Iepo' .'u
,ha, the Board OF Estimate then ad)ourheu'
a unanimous opinion that tfe civil Se''i'' "
~ dofoc,,ve in its most essential FEATURE oeo""'V
go ,,ori-v was made into the morality OF an "P
pointee" or,d which |
If Mr. Constable is correctly repor'eu'
-. ,n,cn 0oubt he is In error az TO the "'e''ou'
=, -. >,,nicinal Civil Service Boards anu IL Wv
poard of Estimate has formed unanimous op
49,, ,ha civil Service law is defective IL mas uo'''
-. ,,,,.,ice 10 the law and 10 the CIV" 'e'''''
Commission ,. ., tho Munich
/, has always been "A requirement. " ~ ,,,a,.,
81 cfvu ( .rvice that the character o' -
ia he vouched for by four reputape, 49, s,en
si,o4,u sr, ;,izans hay. always been rrdui' nnjov
1hose , .I.n ,bat they Would be Wiling 70 rinpo; @
a 'asI,i no Tor whom they vouched IN ' , ,ba
s,.a,a ~ I'm .iness and that tntl "V"'N f'
p',ce, ,ion OF their certihcatioh- t. bse I'm adj
rbe present Civil Service An inves-
uiN'o. -, character examiner, "Hoo' *
"a. Interview the citizens VINO nav ,tn,r reIia.
ncter certificates. and to report 'P'"
bi1ity. -, ,udtn. tnspector under arrest Tor
MI; ~ dutv in the Madlsoh-aVe ,. 49,,
ue' - matte. OF fact. Noucheu loi Dsa,aI Ds a. ~ r
was az and those citizens coffopoi Gu 80
i,,sr u,av Recommendations when ihT' ny Ws sTs1N
character examiner ctvu Service Examiner.
>..inal co,rts Building. Ne"-iork' o''' ~ '
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
.,DrxrrD Iy CALIFORNIA FOR IOhdE"''

lanes J. Hall. the decorator ~ 80 - Quinn his
~, ON September % sent George Qu''''' "is
"'"' 49,. Nstional Park Bank with che'N
coneuv' s,r ON the way to the bank Quinn. II IL a..
.ses for s raised the check M He got the nIc monss
'eeeu tor, the city with Mrs. Henry w Campo
''' 'i nics of a Brooklyn druggist VIZ" 80
Won. A man named iiarcour'' VINO o,, '"e roune
california struck up a nir'a ,narr,ed her
woman hs ne and Quinn acting as bridesmaid a%s os
Sest Ms man respecivey The ,hat foa' place Me without
Angeles t1 any hv the police. Quinn was ,,o1
sesterday and he will be GIeuss e sesered wife and
In ,n'n q, ths CITY when he ran away IA ns. zone
child n,d III his his drugstore In Brooklyn anu ""'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
ARRESTED " CHICAGO.

q II. Topakyan. twenty-five years old. whose ad-
dress is given as the Broadway Cafe and who Is
connected with his brother, H. II. Topakyan. In the
carpet business in Fifth-ave has been arrested IN
Chicago on a charge of grand larceny. Central
Office Detective Fogarty started for Chicago yester
day TO bring him back here II Is charged that on
Anus, II Topakvan visited the jewelry establish
n.nt OF George Schumann. at No. 93I Broadway
and purchased 1913 worth of jewelry giving IN pay
ment for the amount il check drawn on the Ma
,tnral Rank of Newport. X. l. The check was dis
covered to be worthless and warrant was accord
ingly sworn out for Topakyans arrest.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Oct. 18-Far weather has prevailed ex-
cent in southern Florida and the northern portions OF the
take regions where light showers are reported II Is gen
orally cloudy this evening In the Nor'heh states east OF
80, vs,ss,nn, and on the east Gulf Florida
ia cooler the central valleys the lake regions
and the Northwest and the temperature near freezing
near LAX. Superior I, is warmer in the South Atlantic
states and in the Southwest The barometer has fallen
j., ,. southern states and the Mississippi Valley. and
., In IN. Middle Atlantic States. the lower lake region.
a,d IN the Northwest The barometer highest north OK
Dalo,. and lowest In the lower St Lawrence Valley.
r som. Indications Of a disturbance. .in the Gulf
- ,h w.st OF Cuba the winds continue light at coast
s,ions The Indications that the weather VIII CON
] generally fair tho central valleys and on the At.
ian,c coast north OF Florida and light showers Will
r g., ,h. lake regions. The weather Will be cooler
49, a,i,n,ic coast north OF virginia.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
THE NEW BRIGADE EXAMINING BOARD

General Fitzgerald has appointed new brigade
examining board. consisting OF Lieutenant-Colonel
Buu 18th Regiment: Lieutenant-Coonel Neftal,
s,h Regiment: Major Abrams. 7th Regiment;
Major Smith. list Regiment. and Major Thurston'
I'D Regiment.
The board will meet at brigade headquarters. IN
the armory OF the list Regiment. on FRIDAY next
AT $50 D. M and thereafter will meet on the hrst
and third Fridays OF each month. Candidates FOR
examination must appear before the board n IN the
undrrss uniform OF their grade. Major Ihurstofi,
the iunlor member will be the recorder or the new
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
THE sT JOINS Custom HOUSE ROBBERY

G, Johns ~ r. oct. 16.-Investigation OF the re-
cent robbery at the Custom House shows that the
condition of the department was rotten 10 'he coz
,rbe nolice believe that gigantic system OF pecula-
,,on has been practsed. The newspapers demand
,h,t the scandal be probed TO the bottom and urge
tho Government to procure the services OF British
,,s oxner, TO Investigate thoroughly the books
c.r.ol .p l.nsr,ment and the methods OF doing bust
OF .e r,,p 1 hole colony Is shocked by the revela-
tons which it IL believed surpass last ''a' 'ue
srandals.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
GENERAL BLANco SERIOUSLY ILL

Madrid oct. l6.-Advices received here from
Manila are 10 the effect that General Blanco
Cap,a,n- General OF the philippine Islands. II serl
ousv I'LL His condition Is such az to n"cessitate
bIs return TO Manila whence lac proceeded Few
days ago TO take command OF tho troops OPERA
tnG against the Insurgents General Aquinr has
,aten over the command OF the troops IN me
nrnrlnce OF Ratangas. Island OF ldz0n
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
MONEY DISCUSSED AT THE QUID NUNc

There was an interesting discussion OF the hnah-
eal question at the Qud Nunc Club OF iiarlem 'as'
night. Edward Carroll. jr. read n paper IN favor
oi the gold standard, and Howard Ripley foo'e
H0''or OF The American Exporter" mace rev
ssmarks on the line. The Rev Joseph
Neynolds. jr. rector OF ST. Marys Episcopal Churcn
argued for free silver Assistant District t-Attfney
ssfnon n Davis said he was opposed to free coin
~ though he believed that tho Government NAT
no"sv eredh was good could give value 10 pdpT ,hpm
ssnsy And added value to silver, but not keep the
"a parity with gold. Professor Tisdale. OF tho
ny College. also spoke for the gold standard
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
UORlTTO w. GiRRETTS BODY AhRf'ES'

The body of Horato w. Garrett. nephew OF the
Int. re bert Garrett former president Of the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad. arrived on the ST. Paul yes
,erdav Mr. Garrett. who was twenty-four years
old died abroad several weeks ago. Mrs I. Harri-
son Garrett mother Of the deceased young man:
Nc II ~ Garrett his widow; John Garrett. and
I1aher, Garrett n brother were In charge OF the
hodv which was taken to Baltimore for burial.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
Az EXPEDITION INTERCEPTED

Havana oct. l6.-General Moline reports that
while on his way on the gunboat Con'ramaestre.
in response to a request FOR assistance ny 'he
spanish troops on account OF the recen, engage
ment with the rebels at Rio Hondo near Triniiad
he discovered a number OF groups OF Insurgents on
shore He landed with party OF marines and
disnersed the rebels capturing 80 rifles quantity
~ .mmunItion "A glln-carrage stores OF medi-
Ines etc together with two ships boats bearing
,h. name ''spauntless."
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
GOLF AT KNOLLWOOD.

+. a. wALrHEN WINS THE HANDICAP FOR THE
PRESIDENTS CUP.
Eleven players started In the thirty-six-hoie nan
dicap for the Presidents Cup yesterday at the
Knowood golf course near Elmsford Three with
drew after the morning round. and +. A. Waithen.
who had a handicap OF ten strokes. won. with net
score OF i7s OF the two scratch players. L. F.. Van
Etten took second place. with an actual score OF
ls and H. NJ. Harrlman's lS put him fourth on
the list. r. II. Clark was third on the strength OF
his large handicap. his card reading 4t-6o-lA
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
A CUP FOR COURTNEY.
CORNELL MEN HONOR HIM AT THE ST
DENIS

HENRY W. sAcKETr. on BEHALF OF THE CLUB
MAKES A HANDSOME PRESENT TO THE
COACH WHO HELPED THE COL
LEGE CREWS TO VICTORY.
This seasons first regular dinner OF the Cornell
University Club of New-York was held last evening
at the Hotel st. Denis The affair took the form Of
a complimentary dinner to Charles E. Courtney.
who coached the Cornell Varsity crew and the Cor
nell freshmen crew. which won the races on the
Poughkeepsie course last June About one hundred
OF the OF Cornell were present and the number
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
LEADING SCORES.
SUNNI ARIES
FAST TINE AT LEXINGTON.

CHINA SILK WINS THE LEXINGToN STAKE
CRACKS IN 4 FREE-FOR-ALL CONTEST
Lexington Ky oct lG.-Fne weather fast
track and splendid sport greeted the 1000 people at
tending the trotting here this afternoon The
race OF the day between Fantasy Gsls. Beu-
zetta l2oa.J William Penn COliD and Pat L.
(2caIg,. 1t proved a seyen-heat contest. In which
Beuzetta the first heat. Fantasy the second
and third William Penn the fourth and Pat H. the
ufth sixth and seventh The best time made
by Bcuzetta-2:014
The Lexington Stake for two-year-old trotters
WAS won easily by China SILK Royal Victor won
the 2.l2 pace in straight heats. and Arthur w.
captured the 2I7 pace unfinished from yesterday In
the sixth heat. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
TIE ALLEGED DYNANITERS.

f. J. IVORY AGAIN REMANpED-P. J. lyman TO
SAIL FOR THE UNITED STATES TOMORROW
London. Oct. ls.-Edward J. Ivory alias Edward
Bell the alleged rish-American dynamite conspra-
tor. who was arrested in Glasgow on September Il.
again arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court
this morning and remanded for another week
Bouogre. Oct. 1S-P. ]. lyman. the alleged Irish
American dynamiter who was released from i'm
prisonment here last evening" started for Paris at
i2:3O D. m to-day. He will sail from Cherbourg for
New.York on Sunday on board the steamer Saale
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
JOJIN ID HART HELD FOR TRIAL.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE hearing OF John u.
Hart OF this city. who is charged with being con-
nected with a recent Cuban hlibustefing expedition
-, the steamer Iaurada was resumed this after
ICON befor, United States Commissioner Edmunds.
After an extended argument the Commissioner held
Uart i'm 81 800 bail for trial at the November term
80 III. I'nlf ed Sfales Court
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

Montreal Oct 16.-The Rev. Father Toupin.
venerable priest attached to st. Patricks Church,
died to-day. He was one Of the best-known ana
most beloved. ecclesiastics in Montreal He had
been a priest for nearly sixty years and was
lifelong coworker Of the late Rev. Father Dowd'
lies of this city, although he was French-Cana-
In bv
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
MdRRIED.

Canaan Conn by the Rev Dr. David H. Greer
sisted the Rev. j. H. Hoyt Knight Dexter Cheney.
jr.. and Ruth daughter OF Dr. Edward ". Lambert
HOPPs-DARLING- Saturday. October 10. at the
residence Of the brides parents Rowayton Conn. oy
the Rev w D. Buchanan d. r.. Of the Thirteenth
street Presbyter Church. York CITY. Eiizaoeth
Bonuar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Daring 70
Lewis William Hops. Of New-fork City.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
TIE PARIS SIGHTED AGAIN.
A STORMY PASSAGE FOR THE cUNARD LINER
THE CAMPANIA.

Queenstown. Oct. 1.-THE Cunard Line steamer
Campania which sailed from New-York October 10
for Liverpool. arrived here at 1853 p m. to-day.
She reports having experienced heavy gales
throughout the passage after leaving the Banks OF
Newfoundland. At 5:3i o'clock yesterday morning
the Campania passed an American Line steamer.
eastward bound. which. 1t Is presumed, was the
Paris from New-York October for Southampton,
which IL making the with her starboard en-
gine dsa bed.