davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
YARNS SPUN BY GAMBLERS.
OLD sCHO's BIGGEST SCRATCH AT
KENO AND FARO.

The Man Who Died After the Cards
Had Run Against Him All Night.
Running "A Faro Bank for Three
Days With Only 50 ROII-The Man
Who nOuhIed MS Nancy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

Laws Which Govern Mnrringe-En-
gagement BInnlss Instead of the
Engagement RinS-Only officers
Need Apply-AIwaSs Leap Year for
Women Officials Who Love He
nenth Their RINK.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
ACTIVITY ~ THE HBRAhihS'

~ryr COLLECTIONS IN THE BRANCHES "f 'hh
NEw-yoRK PUBLIC LIBRARY.
,r,ro h,s bcen much activity about the h'nox
- Actor libraries Of late due 10 the desire o' IN"
boards Of Trustees to get in place many '"o">'
NJ new hooks and pamphlets received from ''' '
sources DR. J. s. Billings. the director OF ."s
>awyork Public Library as the 1."noN ana Ns'or
,hrarios and the Tildcn foundation are NnoH"
since the consolidation. said yesterday .hal Wv
i,ahI. collection Of historical works relating 'o
the American Revolution. which was p'esc"' "
tho library by John s. Kennedy III '"Ne' "'' !
heen placed on the shelves. ana IL open w P".''
,rsrect,on nj the Astor branch. or the thre" s''s
~ largo collections OF books which inc horarS n"
recently received, IN" Nenh""N ''''''''' -
largest and most valuable
The fruits OF DR. Billings's recent 'fp To f.ui"p'
arc now to he seen also In the library. VIM
abroad he succeeded I'm making arrangements '"'
many valuable exchanges and In getting some
u 900 new volumes and pamphlets Inc maJo'''
OF these documents relate TO hnaho'' oa""'.e'
r,ur,c,paI affairs and railroads. There Is also
among them an important collection o' "o'hS q"
the separation OF the Church In Scotland. III
Billings Is anxious 10 receive ,or ,nn Puu ~ ali Kinds
and IRON, ali parties relating TO the present cam
paign. They should be sent 10 h'fh' o"'c " NV
THe %s,br and i.cnox libraries now nttcd
With electric ss,y tyeT nnd large n1e cases OFT of the
hooks have Just been opened ior 'hc % p'h'n, VI
sions si,uS of new hooks and documents have made
neccasary the charging OF the force OF WORKERS IN
the catalogue department. new room mas p.'n
Hitod up In the Astor Library Bnildng lot 'h'
,ise OF the forge. , -, ,ho
DR. Eillings added that m" monn"rS or tn"
BOARD OF Trustees wcre doing everything IN thelr
nou.er TO increase tho facilities Of the library. bn'
they were Handicapped by ihc Old hulhinsE ~
which the books were stored tn" tr,istsc- WI
%nid ,bcir next meeting on tho second "Wednesday
g., Sovcmber II l. not likely. however that any
,oD viii nc taken al this meeting In relation 10
= site for the library There viii b" an eNanna,
,ion ~ tho mon I'm the libraries below the grade o'
assistant t,rarian. previous TO the roorganZato
II will be the first examination or thc kinh hcln'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
GRO. C.FL1NT Co
Aa. Is ASo ~ WEST 2o:SE.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: l54 AND 1Ss WEST 18TH ST.
GOSLINS ALLEGED CROOKED DEALING.

HE IS HELD IN s. 800 BAIL TO ANSWER CHARGE
OF ATTEMPTING TO swINDLE BROKERS.
A. Raleigh Goslin. a broker. living at No. lAS East
Fifty-third-st.. who arrested in the Yorkville
Police Court Thursday in the course OF the exam-
nation of his complaint OF the larceny OF 5000 against
Bernard Gutman, broker OF No. 245 East One-hun-
dred "A nd -fifh-st., was taken TO the Dsirct-At-
torneys Office yesterday Goslin arrested on the
complaint OF Elmer Dwlggns. Of the brokerage hrm
of j. r. willard & Co.. of No. - broadway VINO
cha argsd attempted grand larceny. Gosin at noon
was arraigned before Judge Mcmahon In Part |, Cen
eral Sessions and was admitted to si,0 800 bail.
The complaint alleges that Goslln had listed. at the
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange. stock IN
a certain mine ali OF which he controlled j. X
willard e. Co. acted as brokers for the stock on the
Exchange II is alleged that Goslin sent telephone
message 10 the firm OF brokers TO sell large block
of the stock for about 5000 The brokers sold TINS
stock and when the time came to deliver 1T Gosn
denied that he had sent any such message ana rc-
fused 10 give the stock As he controlled all OF the
stock the brokers caught Short ana the sale
had 10 he made under the rule. The sale would nave
caused a great loss the brokers. but they aPpealed
10 President Wilson, who ordered an investigation.
and upheld j. r. Willard & Co II was alleged tnat
I;osn had expected to make considerable money py
msnpulating a corner Of the stock OF that mine
C;oslin while in the Dstrc;-Attorney once yester.
day had much TO say about the Complaints asalnst
him He said that Gutman retained his $5W thinking
,hat on account OF his record he would ne AFRAID
go into court 70 recover IL ,rosiin mdu az o.,
al 10 .2s3 Broadway. He has been indicted several
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

ing his He was removed TO the Hudson street
Hospital whore il was thought he was hurt
fatally.
The eleventh anniversary Of the Rev John l.
Wilds as pastor Of the Seventh Presbyterian
church. Broome and Ridge SITS. will he celebraten
tomorrow AT rs p. m.
\ number Of school-teschers have organized tnen'-
selves into an association for professional STUDY
by unanimously eecting Superintendent Nichols
president and Miss Fila g. McNaier secretary.
Among the subjects to bc taken up are Psychology
history of education. school management ana cur
rent educational movements.
J. = Smith. the Editor Of The Wine ana Spr't
Gazette" has written a letter to T. g. Platt say
inc that the paper has lost money ana tnat hs
affairs will have 10 he wound M because II mas
not received sufficient support from tho R"puohcah
State Committee The letter gives tfe in'orfnd''oh
that 10 shares of the capital stock OF inc paper
were purchased hy the Republican State commit
tee In 1901 Mr.. Smith declares that M" '''s''',
of the paper to the Republican party hurt II "''h
he linuor trade
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
"SNIPED" TIE BOlRDLfS raw.
An IRATE WOMAN DID IT WITH "hh' A''
HER HUSBAND. TIE VICTIM SAYS

AZ 1R,Tr WOMAN DID IT WITH WHiF. AND
HER HUSBAND. TIE VICTIM SAYS.
HELD HIM.
Mrs King 'svipcd" Mr Blair twice across 'n'
face with whip last Thursday evening Shc Ss''
she did when she appeared in the iorkVihe fono'
Cour, Yesterday and she was sorry Tor ii-oh. no"
eorrv she WAS, She knows II was MOI " 'a"S'Ne
thing 10 do and she hoped the Judge wou'o p''"''
oxcuee her lust this time. please; oh. please
The Judce doesn't know whether ne WI" OF NOT
He's going 10 ask few questions next Moh-
day morning. . .
Mrs King doesn't think she was so mucn 10
blame though. after all. She says that 'here ~
woman named Mrs owens in the boarding-hohs''
at No 1,2 East Fiftyhfth-st.. where i've also NltS
King her husband n. G. King. and Mr.. Blair She
savs TOO that 1t is all Mrs. Owenss faut any now
really il is so ihere-' Mrs owens hau a nlScuS
sion with the landlady about her room She "aI.eu
silk sheets or stained glass windows or some nls,
and she was off ended because Mrs King dioh t'he
her part. - s,rs Nrs King and
,,,ind hnr "a low common woman le also
'orre1 ,bat any one could tell what she was lust
nv looking al her face. Wh;ch, OF cou's'' I" -''''
RIair laid IT, wasn't bit nice. A. p,,i-
g. when Mr. King came home ne go, NJ. "
into his room and demanded that ne Apo9siE' 70
Tpiai, refused tho amende honorable ana az "a, a h.
sui, one con now tell what happeneo 70 mn, "a IL - ~
i"nking a, his face He Mr. KING he'u MN
while Mrs King welded tho WHIP
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
SHE ROBBED HER EMPLOYER.

Mrs Ann Conroy. twenty years old. of NO
N, East Twentv-ninth-st.. was arraigned In IN"
yorkyillc Court yesterday on complaint OF Miss
Josie Moore. who told tho Magistrate that she was
An actress She said that she engaged Mrs Con
rov o attend 10 her rooms and thar after the first
,s,, NJ the woman to the house she discovered that
hor iowelry which she had been accustomed 10
conceal under the piano. wns gone. Miss Moore
did no, know Mrs. Conroy's address. nor could De-
terfive Wrenn. NJ the East Twenty second At sta
ton who put the case. find the woman un
~ sh. again visited Miss Moore's house Yesterday.
Tho detective then placed her under arrest. At
first she denied taking the iewelry. but later
fessed, and said that finding the jewelry she
could NOT resist the temptation 10 take II. She said
that she pawned the articles at pawnshop In
One-hundred- md -eighth-st for SIS. Miss Moore
said the jewery worth $1,000 Detective Wrenn
went to the pavnshop and recovered the property.
The prisoner was held In 800 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
THE ,BDICTTOy or A Young GIRL.

Through tho combined efforts Of Agents kins ana
Pisarra OF the Gerry Society; Detective Nachris OF
the BROOKLYN police and tho District-Attorney
Office OF this city. two Italians Pasquale Ciminera.
the proprietor Of n Raines law hotel al NO. if'
Mott-st and Nicolo Scardon. shoemaker at NO.
IM3 Avenue A. have been arrested. charged with
abducting and using for immoral purposes Maria
Dsllisio a pretty fourteen ycar-old Italian siri
whose father conducts grocery store at NO SS
Kent.ave Brooklyn For more than two months
the girl alleges she kept In constant confine-
mcnt AT the Mott-st. hotel. though she made sew
eraI Intellectual efforts to escape from her capors
In rho moan time Dallisio had been searching for
his daughter II was through countryman that
he finally learned OF her whereabouts
Ciminera. the proprietor. was arraigned before
Magistrate Mott on Wednesday and held In 5000
ball Scardoni arrested on THURSDAY, ana yes
terday when arraigned WAS held in S5Vo ball The
AFFAIR was made public at the time or the nrst
arrest as feared II would prevent the arrest
OF two other men for whom the police are stili
looking
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
FOLLOWED BY PRIVATE DETECTIVE.

A MYSTERIOUS CASE OF ANNOYANCE HEARD IN
POLICE COURT.
well-dressed woman apparently not thirty
years old accompanied by tall young man. who
seemed 10 he few years younger appeared in
Yorkville Police Court yesterday complainants
against a who arragned by Policeman
Cavanagh, OF the East Sixty-seventh-st. station.
charged with disorderly conduct.
Your Honor" said the young man. this man is
private detective. and he has been annoying my
mother for the last days by following her.
Where Is your mother?" asked the Magistrate
The young pointed to the woman VINO accom-
panied him Both smiled. 10 the Magistrates evil
dent sstonishmen The woman said she Mrs.
Augusta Secor. Of No. 20 West Sixty ffth-st.. tho
widow OF A lawyer. and her son was Charles A.
Secor. She said that she saw the prisoner on
Fifty-ninth-st. Thursday afternoon. Soon
after leaving the car she noticed that he fol-
lowing her. He made no attempt 10 speak to her.
hut kept behind her she walked through three
drygoods stores. and until she returned home m
the evening when he waited opposite the house
Yesterday morning, tho man was still in front
of the house she pointed him out TO her son. They
went out TO II he would follow them. and
when he did so her son caused his arrest.
What Is your business? the Magistrate asked
Il am employed by Robert A. Pinkerton. replied
the prisoner who said his name was John H.
KnSs but was not following sscnr ms ns wpman II
not regard for Law and order would W. have NE had s
admits that he is a private detective want 10
1ind out what he is following my mother for.
'1 guess it is a case of mistaken identity" said
yes: that's it., replied! Knox. eagerly. IT'S a
this s they Kns %
cred Mrs Secor again and discharged him from
custody.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
MUNICIPAL BONDS AND fhht Sih'hh'
SOMETHING FOR TAXPAYERS TO READ.
'ror, The Daily Rond Buyer

SOMETHING FOR TAXPAYERS TO READ.
From The Daily Bond Buyer
O,r table Of coming bond elections. at which clti
zens whether or not they are property owners ana
n,i honds shows that November next. the time
~ tho general or National election no less than forty
dtcrent cities towns and counties In every section
OF the country will vote upon ISSUES ~ ~,
f,ndnY the floating debts or retundlng old bohds
which The municipalities cannot conveniently pay on
a, their approaching maturity. Thirty-ihree OF the
forty proposed issues are for tho purpose OF pupIc
,,nnTIo,enent. bv the construction Of buildings.
aeucrs waterwOrks etc. all public enterprises giving
large employment TO both skilled artisans ana com
mon laborers q, - t.,., .. .,
leas misfortune that the date Of these elections 10
authorize bonds was fixed AZ the same date az tha
of the National election for the important question OF
whe,her we are TO 20 upon a silver basis or remain
unon gold standard for all financial transactions
wl no, then have been definitely announced for the
guidance Of voters But voters VINO are a. ,alea m a. upon
nerionce Of the last three months since tho nomina
lions were made only food for though. but sound
ad,ice as 10 their course. We have seen the mere
threat Of the frec-silver policy completely sagnae the
whole municipal bond business. 50 that over $4,000"
0S0 Of bonds offered during fhe three months cam
feafed AZ the polls. what Will happen n N" silver
agl,a,ors should by any mischance. succeed can h"
readilv imagined Their" would he no market what
ever for our bonds abroad unless they were specih-
callv made payable in gold
There Is only way IN which II s possible ~ So.
euro tho sale Of the bonds offered and 10 he voted
upon and 10 continue IN give employment ~ Iapor
In the construction of the public improvements SO es
soniial 10 the prosperity and development Of cities
and counties And that Is 10 make The popular ma
jorites in most Of The states no" assured ~ Mck'n.
mind al home and abroad. that this IL an honest
necple bearing malice toward none not arrayed In
aniagonis'c sections or classes but All nrm believers
in sound money tho basis Of prosperity and hish
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
FOOTBALL CANES TO-DAY.

Three football games Of some general interest are
scheduled for this neghborhood to-day, although
the weather forecast makes IL improbable that any
of the proposed contests can be played with any
degree Of comfort to the players or spectators AT
Manhattan Field the Yale College team and the
Carlisle Indians will meet. Bets made yes
terday that the Indians would not
Lively interest Is felt In the contest between the
Orange Athletic Club and the Elizabeth Athletic
club teams at Orange Oval. There Is corsidera bic
rivalry between the teams. and good game ought
20 result
to-day when the New-Jersey. Athletic Club and
.pacidc Athletic Club teams will strength.
Every ARA ngemept has been made 10 accommo-
date large number OF spectators
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Nckir,cv and Hobart marine demonstration.
evening
Dry Goods Republican club. NO. so brodd"SE'
Commercial Travellers Republican club, Broad
way and Prince-st.. noon.
Paint Oil and DruC Trade Republican C"h NO
"a Maiden Lane. noon
Westchester Jockey Club races MOTIFS f"rA' :
p. m
Iaving of cornerstones Of Mlhank ana hrlncker-
hoff halls boulevard and e-hundreh-anh-'Wcn-
teth-st.. go r. IN.
Yale-CsrIise Indian School football match. Man
haitian Field. p. M.
New-York University Stevens football match.
Ohio Field. p IN.
Normal College Aumnae. college. y. m.
Lotos Comedy Club anniversary. Central opera
House sJ5 y.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
COPYRIGHT TO BE DEPUTY CHEF.

porIcE COMMISSIONERS GAVE HIM HIGH RAT
ING YEsTERDAY-HE MAY BIZ PRO
NOTED NEXT WEEK.
The Police Commissioners In executive session
Yesterday rated tho candidates for Deputy Chief
for efficiency and record. Inspector Cortright was
marked ~ -: Acting Inspector McCulagh was
given 81 and Acting Inspector Thompson and Cap
tain Allairc each ~. Captain Grant was rated at
only a. Commissioner Parker agreed to rating In
.p.c,or cortright NJ 81 but dsscntcd from giving
McCulagh 50 He was outvoted by his colleagues.
Acting Inspector Thompson and Captains Grant
and Nairo are rated 80 low that they cannot get
on tho eligible list. The fact that Mr.. Parker
agreed 20 vote ,oriright highest Ns taken as an
,ndica,ion tina, he will vote 10 promote Cortright
IN DoptItV chief II is known that the other Com
,nissoners are In favor Of Cortright and az he IL
a Veteran he will get tho appointment. II IL likely
that Cortright's promotion will be acted on next
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
4 SHOT FIRED AT 4 C4BLE-CAR.

EN-, TTEMENT CAUSED AMONG PASSENGERS ON
THE BROADWAY LINE.
As car No. i22 Of the broadway cable line was
pa sing tho corner Of Eevenihst al y. m. yester
dny q bulIe. fred from the west side OF Broadway
pcnetrated one OF the windows near the forward
end OF the car shattering the glass and creating
pa mic among the passengers.
The bullet struck man who sat with his back to
the window on the shoulder. but without sufficient
force TO cut through his overcoat The passenger
hurried out on the car platform and jumped on at
the next crossing. He said that no had sustained
no Injury. but seemed TO believe that the shot WAS
intended for him. lie refused TO give MS name
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
IFFT SUFFERING ~ THE STREET.
Az AMBuLAScE SURGEON DECLARED THAT A
BOY WITH 4 BROKEN ANKLE WAS Taxing"

BOY WITH 4 BROKEN ANKLE WAS 'FAKING."
Rudolph IIyesak fourteen years Old OF No S2s
East Sevcniy-third-st.. while walking on the wall
surrounding Riverside Park. at Ninety st.
AT $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon fell and sprained
his ankle badly. Policeman Lacour. Of the West
e-hundredth-st station sent to the Manhattan
Hospital and DR. Rossman responded According
10 the officers story. the ambulance surgeon ex-
amined the lad for fully fifteen minutes. apparently
causing him great pain. and then left the boy re-
fusing to take him to the hospital giving as an
excuse that the boy shammlng After the
ambulance had gone II began to rain. and some OF
IN. bystanders carried the boy under tree and
covered him with blankets. which they obtained
from truckmen.
The officer reported the case TO Sergeant Lynch AT
the station and he again teephoned 10 the Manhat-
tan Hospital asking that an ambulance he sent for
the boy Lynch said that he received reply TO this
effect: THAT boy is taking. send around to his
parents and .ct them go and take him home.
The sergeant replied ths; 1t was the first time IN
his experience that ambulance had left an injured
person living in tho street. and said he would send
FOR anot her ambulance. He then sent 10 Police Head
nuarfers and from there the Harlem Hospital was
Informed OF the case Al $50 o'clock the Harlem
ambulance arrived and took tho sufferer away.
For nearly two hours the police say the lad lay
on tho ground surrounded by a large crowd or sym
pathlzinR people.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
TrRNED OUT BY THE ILLINOIS SYNOD

Danvie. H.. Oct 2s-Thc Synod Of Illinois. the
highest authority under the General Assembly last
night decided that the Rev. Frank Burlington Vroo
man. pastor OF the kenwood Presbyterian Church.
chicago. was not Presbyterian. The Chicago Pres
bvtery admitted that II had made mistake In ad-
mitting him TO membership as a Presbyterian min
s,er on account OF his theological views. and It's
t,on WAS reversed. The commission OF twenty-five
to which the whole Nrooman case was referred under
the agreement Of Wednesday night, reported .judg-
men M midnight after one hour Of deliberaton. The
Judgment was promptly affirmed by the Synod. Mr.
Vrooman was formerly ConyregauonAllSt
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
DIED ~ 4 HOTEL FROM APOPLEIT.

louis Saehr sixty years old died suddenly last
night in the Roehl Hotel. At No. s'5 First ave-
without medical attendance Policeman Carroll. ~
the East Fiftv-frsf-st. station. reported the case
10 Captain Stenkamp. who sent Detcctv" DOYLE
TO investigate the cause of death Doyle recos-
nized In the dead man the man who came IN him
last Nav and reported that his wife WAS missing
Three DAYS later her body WAS found In tho East
River she having committed suicide by drowning
A. that time Saehr was trusted employc Of tho
achaeffer Brewing Company. After the death Of
his wife he began to drink heavily and lost his
Mace AT tho brewery. Since then he had been
5Sning odd Jobs until two weeks ago. when he had
"a take to his bed. A physician was summoned
who reported that death was due to apoplexy.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
no "sAcRED CONCERTS" ~ BOSTON.

BOSTON Oct 23.-Eugene Tompkins. proprietor OF
the Boston Theatre. was to-day found guilty in the
superor Court on the complaint charging him with
giving a concert IN the theatre on the Lords Day
",he concert not being OF a sacred nature for
charitable object" The music was by a brass band
which played MY Old Kentucky Home ""Au Revor."
king Cotton" Yankee Doodle an air from Goi-
mods Romeo ct JulIete" and The Red. White Ind
Blue" , 49,. A.,
the lower court. which fined Mr. Tompkins so. To-
day,s verdict sustains that judgment. The complaint
vas brought by the Watch and Ward Society and the
American Sabbath Protective League.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on
the Cunard Line steamship Lucania for Liver
pool are ]. D. Brebner. Charles o. Benson. w. ".
Corbin, the Rev. W. A. Duckworth Charles G..
Emery George Kemp. Joseph ". Reading. j. T.
Underwood and q. w. Vincent
On the Hamburg American Line steamship Co.
lumbia which also sails today for Genoa. will be
pr r. II. Derby, r. r. Holden. Count Ferruccia
Macoa. F. b. Miliet Professor Allan Marquand.
Mrs. W. De F.. Prentiss Miss Grace l.. Prentiss.
Mre V. D. p. LurgaD, John ID. ToDpin and Lieu
tenant Won Schrach.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
4 DENVER ROBBER SURRENDERS HERE

HE CoNFEssEs TO PLUNpERING A HOTEL SAFE
IN THAT CITY.
well-dressed young man. who looked as II ne
had been on a protracted spree. walked into the
Detective Bureau on Thursday night and told the
sergeant on duty that he wanted TO surrender him
self lie was asked what he had done. II stole $1,000
from the safe in the oxford Hotel AT Denver Col
about two weeks ago" he said. The young man said
that he was John y. Hinde. twenty-nine years old
and that ne had been employed a. a clerk in the
oxford Hotel Il knew you were after me- ne SAID
and thought might p well give myself up"
Strange 10 say the police had not received any
word from the Denver authorities TO arrest Hnde
and his story was first doubted. telegram was
sen, To the Chief OF Police Denver and answer
came back that Hinde telling the truth. The
police were asked to detan him until requsition
papers arrived. Hinde taken 10 court yes
frrday morning and rcmanded The prisoner spent
all tho money IN Chicago. and only arrived here on
Thursday
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PNOMI 6NTTN @fIIs' y ''''7
A, 1r,s.pr- ,.u~.,dar Iohn SchOuler.
t.ri,od states Navy and CYRUS VI. Mccormick OF
Chicago RARTHOLDI- Ex-Congressman a. II.
Rockwell, OF Elmra BrCklNGHAM-
o G. Marsh, Of Yale University. ana 'Ioi'Sro'
Charles w Shields of Princeton University.
FIFTH AVENUE Professor GoldWin Smntn OF
Toronto; Professor Albert Hardness OF bro"ri M
versity and Senator Hobart krum. oi Schohsr,e'
q. Schraub. OF I-owNllle. n
y and Henry w. TIallwell, OF Philade'pha
MARLBOROUGH Governor John Gary Evans OF
South Carolina MURRAY HlLL-Rank Super'h-
1endent f. D. KilbIrn OF Albany; President James
p Anseu of the University of Michigan: the Rev.
Joseph A. Twichcll OF Hartford Joseph DICKSON
of ST Louis and OK congressman Carlos French'
of conncc,cur NETHERiAND-(c General John q.
Jazord NJ Rhode Island WAIDORF-Bshop
John f. Hurst of Washington. -. {.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
FAREWELL TO MISSIONARIES.

A farewell meeting was held last night at the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Fifth-avc. and Forty
sixth st In honor Of tho departure Of the mission
aries who will sail to-day the steamship Lucana
70 work among the natives Of Burmah and India.
The party will consist of Dr. F. s. Corson and WIFE,
J. F.. Cummings. Miss Julia G.. Craft Miss Etta
Egerton and Miss Dora Roberts. About 200 friends
OF tho departing missionaries were present
farewell address was listened to from each OF the
missionaries he Rev Drs. w. ". p. Faunce,
H. NJ. Sanders and r. r.. chivers also spoke.