davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-08
Sans SOUCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest
and most perfectly appointed seaside
resort on the Islands. Elegantly fur
nished detached cottages or rooms are
obtained on easy terms. The table is
superior to that of any of the city
hotels, and all the modern convent
ences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBJ
tain extra accommodations by tele-
phoning in advance.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
RADICAL GAINS IN GERMANY.

SIGNIFICANCE OF THE ELECTION OF HERR
SCHULZ AT WEST PREIGNITZ
Berlin, Nov. 1O.-The result of the municipal by
election at West Preigntz. Province OF Branden-
burg where Herr Schulz the Radical candidate,
has been elected by vote of 7.4sl against 5999
cast for Herr Saldern. the Conservative candidate.
is highly significant OF what is likely to happen
at the next general Rechstag elections.
Two ballots were taken. On the first Herr SAL
dern. the Conservative candidate. received 50f3
votes Herr Schulz, the Radical candidate, received
3l4S votes, while the Socialist and Anti-Semte can
ddates received respectively 20l5 and 1909 votes.
In the second ballot the Socialists seem TO have
gone in a body to the Radicals. In accordance
with the decision of the Socialist Congress
at Hamburg that if II were impossible TO send
Social Democratic representatives 70 electoral
bodies the Socialists should support the represen-
tatives Of opposition parties who might be pre-,
pared to pledge themselves TO support universal
suffrage in Prussia as 1t exists IN the Empire
or other hand. in the reballot the Anti
Sem.t.. 1grarians discOntented with the recent
policy o. Conservatives. appear either TO nave
abstained to have supported Herr Schulz the
Radical candidate
The Anti semites DECLARE that they will pursue
the same tactics in all the Brandenburg constit-
uencies while the Radical organs exultingly pre-
dict that the next Rechstag Will be the most
Radical Germany has ever seen
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
THE GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
CORN YIELD LESS THAN LAST YEAR-wHEAf "0 /
LOOK ~ OTHER COUNTRIES.

CORN YIELD LESS THAN LAST fEAh-"hT"' ~
LOOK IX OTHER COUNTRIES.
.,,.,.e.o, xov 1o-The November report Of
..ta,toI,n ~ the Department OF Agriculture.
,souod today gives 237 bushels as the average
.,ola an acrn of corn according 10 the preliminary
ro,urns NJ the Departments correspondents. Inc
corresnouding preliminary estimate last year WAS
o79 bushels. and that OF 1895 262 bushels.
rho nre,n,inarv estimate OF the average ylcld or
buckwhcat is 907 bushels an acre. as compared win
1s7 bushes last year and col bushels in lS'o' Inc
averages in Ncw-York and PennsylVahia. inc TWO
States Of princlpal prOuuctiVii "'' - "''- - ~
an acre respectively.
The average Weld an acre OF tobacco is GAG pounds
against 679 pounds an last year and 7iS pounds
IN 1895
The estimated average yield an acre OF Irish po-
tatoes is 6i6 bushels as compared with s6S bushels
last year and 1907 bushels In November, 1889
The average yield of hay Is l.42 tons an acre.
against an average Of III tons for the
last fifteen years
The cotton report will be published at noon on
Friday it having Deen delayed by bclated reports
from several important districts.
Favorable conditions for the sowing Of fall crops
condition Of the crops so far as sown is likewise
favorable The opini ion is freely expressed that an
appears to be as a matter Of Inference from
the natural tendency OF high prices to produce such
ports from india continue favorable and. on the
whole. this Is true as TO those from Argentina ana
is too remote 10 permit any very confident predic-
ton as TO the final outcome. In the case OF Ar
done by the locusts and the spring frosts than is
There is nothing to indicate that the wheat short
age in Europe is any less than has been supposed,
while the crop OF Manitoba is represented 10
gust, and that OF the Canadian Northwest Terri
tories has also proved disappointing.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11

bARLRm Hsmp.sad Long Island NGysmSsr 70 ~
daughter Of the DR.. Edwin Webb.
Funeral services at her late residence on Friday s S
BARNARD-on Monday morning November g. at his
residence. No 20 East 3oh-st. New-York CITY. Horace
Funeral his late residence on Thursday. 20
BRooks-on November 10. 4. H. Brooks New,Yors
enue agent. at Asbury Park N. J.
DAvENPoRT--At New Rochelle, ". Y. Tuesday.
adsGr d Ms%s DsvsSssri s5sS "
Relatives and friends nd n respectfully invited to be present,
Interment private.
DIcKERsoN-suddenl at her residence, No. 70 Eass
,oth-st.. on Tuesday. November 8. Emma r.. wife of
Funeral service late residence above Thurs
Interment private.
DqnGEnM l MGrrstewn n !. on % Monday November n, z
Dodge.
Funeral services az Thursday Ne
DUANE-suddenly at his residence No. 40 Ia. soth-
st. General James c. Duane. United States Army. ia
Funeral from the Church Of the Incarnation Madison:
Sciocs STi snd F''n-''' on Thursday November H.
her % ss ?.
widow OF Joseph II. Dulles. in the lolst year OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ENGs-N Richmond nm, Long Island, on Wednesday
November TO- Katharine g. elder daughter OF Samuel r.
Funeral strictly private.
FIsH-At Mount Vernon. n: Y. November 10, 1871
Fish. aged 81 years
Boston Washington and Philadelphia papers please copy
Abraham Hilard Flanders.
Frday evening 2R R 'se
Mns % Sr ns . s' m Isn C~
Funeral services at her late residence franklin NJ j..
Savannah tGa) papers please copy
HAZARD-suddeny. in Brooklyn November TO- T. Dunn
Hazard.
are ., ysd lie TO end e :ss' M n:
! Y,
Interment at Newport r. l.
sley Benedict. widow OF stephen HOyt, in the cath
Funeral services her late residence Friday.
o'clock m.
HURD-At Dover, y. j.. Margaretta wife Of John ".
2:30 p. at her late residence in Backwel-st.
Coaches will meet o'clock train on the Delaware
/ Iaekawanna and Western Railroad.
JAYNE-on Tuesday evening. De Witt c. jayne NJ. d.
Funeral from his late residence at Florida N. T. on
ans r'anS ease ars So fefTy fybr notice
ashaS MscSm On IN S 5ssh
m iSsf' Srn % Tf.fsfy n sSfyns at "
Interment at convenience Of family.
6 o.Relly jr, beloved Of F. c, and Marssre, c.
Reilly & in his his 2si5 year =, , ,.,n.r No ~ ,sr.r.on
ST: Orange. j. ThSI.day: November ii. at 10 a. m
! Montreal anG Toronto papers please copy.
RANDALI.-At his residence. The Amidon." s3d-st and
Boulevard Charles Knower Randall, son OF the late
John Randall.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WINCH the Ioh inst a No. T. wss, M,rs sh: Hs.s
George r. Winch. age 10 years
Notice Of funeral later.
wRGHrA the residence Of %, Wright, in The %,,ss sy
Of Auburn. ~ Y November Z, 1897 George l.. Wrish~
formerly Of this city
| Interment at Moravia. y. Y.
A-Thc kersico Cemetery Private station. HaS
ten Railroad AZ minutes ride from the Grand central
! Depot Office. rs East 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
TO PROHIBIT FREE STORAGE.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION TX
PECTED TO ISSUE AZ ORDER TO THE
RAILROADS SOON.

Washington Nov. lO-The Indications are that the
Interstate Commerce Commission Will issue an order
In compliance with the petition Of the American
Warehousemen's Association against the railroads
OF the country. requiring the companies to puD1sh
on their tariff sheets and otherwise uniform time
,or completing the delivery OF freight OF all classes
The opinion is expressed that this viii be FOUND TO
be permissible under Sections q and Of the inter-
state Commerce act and aso under the decisions OF
the Supreme Court. IL is believed that the order
will be satisfactory to both the warehouseineh anu
the railroad managers. The order will bc Intended
% ,,ce, tho COMPLAINT OF the warehouse-Owncrs that
the practice which has grown up anons the ran
roads Of giving free storage to shippers IN ordcr 10
get business amounts TO "A discrimination IN ldNpT "l
the shippers who by the extent OF their business
arc ab,c 10 force the nrcssiOn from the roads
The final hearing In the case arising uhder mo
petit!ou took place before the Commission yester-
day and the reports Ot the railroads admitted that
the free storage system had grown to bc an abuse
which they were not able 10 control Tho cas-" was
nrst heard at Chicago last June. and since then
there have been hearings at Cincinnati. l|ouisNlN"
ST Louis Kansas City. Detroit. Cleveland. Bunaio
md phIadephla The Commission VIII render its
decision without further hearings
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
,vcpr.srn EARNINGS REPORTED

Albany. Nov IO.-The New-fork chicago anu 81
Louis Railroad Company reported 10 .ne nai'oaa
Commission to-day net income OF 'oo,o] io' the
quarter ending September 80, as compared win
sls7 for tho same quarter last year, nc s'a's''o'
ing expeises sll79,3s9 net earninss' '''o''' othe'
Income 81 223 fixed charges. sS0o.o-v. 49,, ,,,.o
Railway Company for the same quarter, ,l shows o
net income OF ss5 as comparseo w,n s-oyS 30 tpa 0
rneor, e are. Cross earnings f5LlS: operating ex-
penses. s72slS4 net earnlngs mn S'-''''' ''"''
The Second Avenue Railroad Company OF New
dTer nox ny ~ j9Ss as compared with saS2s7 for like
pciiod OF Last year.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
TO NAVE 4 NEW NOME.

THE CORNERSTONE or BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
MEDICAL COLLEGE TO BE LAID ON SATURDAY.
The cornerstone Of the new building of the Belle
vuc Hospital Medical College, on the southwest cor
of Twentyslxth-st and First-ave.. will be laid
at $3.50 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. After an in
vocation by the Rev Or Roderick Terry. DIR. Lewis
a. Sayre. who is emeritus professor OF orthopedic
surgery in the college. will lay the cornerstone
When the ceremonies outdoors are over there VIII
be some exercises I'm the ecture-room OF the car
ncgie Laboratory. which Is contiguous To the
ground on which the building IS being erected.
Addresses Will be delivered in the laboratory by Dr.
Landon Carter Gray representing the alumni; by
tho Rev DR.. Rodericl Terry. on behalf Of the
Board Of Trustees and ny Dr John = Billings,
representing the medical profession.
The new building Will be one Of the finest struc-
ures OF its kind in this country. Its walls Will be
~ red brick with limestone trimmings. There will
be 1--WE stories. and the entrance, which will be at
the southwest corner Of the intersection of tn"
street and avenue. will be Of oval design and will
face directly toward Bellevue Hospital The build
ing Will about $20.ooo The money for its cree
faculty. Some Of the features OF the building will
be elevators rooms for section teaching and two
about one hundred and eighty. Tho whole structure
Will be thoroughly lighted and ventilated
feet in the street and the new building Will be
seventy-iye feet square. making the total Of thu
feet There win be easy communication between
the laboratory and the new building
Tn" main building Of the college now stands on
the ground leased from bellevue Hospital The
leaae expires on January J. isS. but IN. Commis-
20 the college TO remain In It's old home until the
new building = ready for oc,cugancS which II Is
After the college takes possession OF rs new
home. it, old quarters. which VIII revert TO the
city Will be- used for hospital and dispcnsary Pur-
poses by the al iltion OF tho Old home ;h" hos
ptal will have room for about one hundred nhdI'
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
j OSCAR RERC

j. oscar Berg died Tuesday his home No III
west Twelfth-st. in his nfty-hfth year. He was
a native OF Odessa, Russia and was educated there
lie entered the Russian diplomatic service and
was advanced to the place Of diplomatic courier.
lie became prominent In the Turko-Ru war,
ana was active In aiding the Red Cross Society.
HIS wel!-worn and frayed Red Cross armlet he al
ways regarded as one of his chief treasures He
was hishIy educated, and spoke fifteen languages.
, re came TO this country number of years ago.
n Gnu was In the enploy of the Equitable Life As
Suluiice society Unable to bear the strain Of bus
h'esS h 9isappolntments. his health gave way ard
him. Ills WIN" Sui'i'e'
The funeral was held at his home Yesterday
terry. ' - iA'''' ~N"N
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
CHARLES \ DANA'S WILL fl|ED'
MS ESTATE SWORN To AMOUNT TO s-'"""' An
LEFT TO MRS DANA. THE sun STUN
~ TRr-ST TO HIS son.

$500 ,..,, ,-,, c,vopN To AMOUNT TO $4,000. ALI
,rrr TO MRS. DANA. THE Sun" STOCK
~ TRUST TO HIS SON
.,h. ,,iu NJ charles A. Dana, late Editor OF Ihe
v.vyork sun" has been filed In the Surroea"
Court In Jamaica for probate The VIII was miu' WI
.e,,er,ber H. I~o. and had not been ai'eteu'
, W. D,n,.s entire estate absolutely 10 MS WIZ
Eunce Macdanlcl Dana with the exception % % '''s
-, - tho capital stock OF The sun fuo'sI'''9
,,I printing Association. which VIII go 10 'e 'o"'
children on the death OF Mrs. Dana one nv nv G
ia ~ have the income from the s'oeN u'.'"7 ,,
lifetime Paul Dana IL made executor Va ."e "''' "
,,t.h ovnrcsslv provides that he shal not give
bond. - Al, u.os a., am
d,,.l, sigu.d by Paul Dana as executor III "h'e"
ho cucn-. that the estate consists OF rca' -
worth N25 90 and personal property VA'ueu at No.,
ga ,rte will is divided into four artc'eS' l"o
orst I'm substance bequeaths all Mr.. Dan" : P''P
crty % every kind. except Ihe sun s'"' ,-,,.,s
ur. Dana to hold absolutely and forever h'"'I'
~. t,..s ,bc decedent's Sun stock to his Non
ii,,u f,na Tor his Ike, 80 collect the hcom,e'
s ,ud pronis thereof and TO apply the r1rG snn,
fs| o2,rni 80 lie and second. after her death, 70
pay over suTm Hann Inderhill. Ruth Dana Draper
4rrui ni nna and Eunice Dana Brannan snare @ anu
& idu like on the death OF any OF the chiIn,sn Sn
tha,' rs sboll take the shares left, and upon me
ncath OF Paul Daia his mother Is 10 reTt's S ' ie
,ock absolutely II she IL then lvint n ~ LcbiiGr.n
~ s.. .tork IS 10 bc divided among tne cnliiicIh
then alive and the issue then ii 'ns sEsre Si alike @ the
Tiain isra "a take the share the parent "ouu n"'e
taken II living" , ~, mana solo OK
- and authorizes him TO sell or dedl with IN"
or,v as he deems advisable IN ms auiniSon MN, va
,io ~ Tho estate The final section OF .ne WA ,nc
- no 90 paul Dana also. II he shaH az any ,,h I'M
dcrm II wise to sell The sun stock d ahd ba ns'Io ep
~ ,,,re 70 receive the stock upon the de"'" o' NY
son Paul" W :, ro0on tho publisher Of
IN, n' 60 ,yho lived at No 333 lexington aye AZ Az
M Inc the will was made and f. I Mcn'l' ~ ,tnn t..
editorial writer OF The sun It ''S'''''' "
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
MARRIED.

UAIGHT-HoYT-On Tuesday. November O. 1891 at No
~ eaa Nad,.on-aye New-York by Rev. Timothy p Frost
Alice Maria daughter Of the late Mark ioyt on New
VI civ 10 Charles Sherman Hasht. Of Brooklyn.
', ,,U,vs uoI-sTON--At Christ Church. Ridgewood. y.
]" nv the Rev Hobart b. Whitney. assisted by me
''rtya-d II Cleveland Henrietta Adams. daughter
~ charotte Arams and the late Sherdon Houston. OF
s:.x York 10 John Hawes
,,,>rrppF- -IOcKWOOD-On "Wednesday, November
r. lNswyorx CITY by the Rev. Roderick Terry.
~ D. Corneia Putnam. daughter OF the late Joseph
n Iorkyood TO Alfred Lee Manierre
Patterson y T. NoVsmpe'
q iso7 by Rev Oliver Dean ~ D. Mt. Luc,us Ei FiTh
ing,on Pennoyer and Miss MaSde Ehz'De'h Fuie''
n".h -, Waterville Canada, +. e.
win reside In Southford. Conn n
MISUNDERSTANDING Tuesaay No.eHDe' h ,hs y.
'iea7 NJ the residence Of the brloe parents, ~
Rev James r. Hoadsy, teiene f'se"''eSN~' ~
srnldt both Of New-ierk CitS.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
PHYSICAL TRAINING or POLfCEhhN-
APPOINTMENT OF DIR A. II. BROWN AS CHIEF ''
THE ANTHROPoMETRlCAL BUREAU "F i"H
DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDED

APPOINTMENT OF DIR. A. II. BROWN AS CHIEF VIZ
THE ANrHRoPoMETRICAL BUREAU OF THE
DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDED.
A. tho meeting OF the Police Board yesterday
Commissioner Andrews, for the committees o" -
and Discipline submitted a report recoihiiiehut'o
tho appointment of DR.. \. II. Brown, of the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission, as chei Oh ue
Anthropometrical Bureau Of the PONCE Depa'' =
mont The work of this bureau Will be DIVIDED INTO
,uo dopartments The first viii have to do with
tho nbvsical condition OF the members or the
force The committee thinks that better service
can be got from the men II there Is a u""e' eN
pert IN the Department to see that 'heE are nc
from physical defects which initiate AGAINST 'heIi
efficiency as policemen, such as OBESITY anu AZ
,octions Of the feet and legs which may be dlmin-
,sbed II not permanently cured. by careful physi-
cal training The committee further says:
DR.. Brown has made this subject his ife ,s = STUDY
and as physical examiner OF various ona ndt
only in New-York but in Boston, chicago ana ana
other cities. We believe that at trng rn fSe' S
tn whom il now pays millions OF dollars In annua!
salaries i HAY be ieTyS"g Escen TO by the De-
nortment TO enable II 10 purchase apparatus i"i
p9bisf,c pab tsf' work in the various stationhouses
The second department Of the proposed Anthro-
pometrical Bureau Will consist Of the Bertiilon sys
tenn of identification OF crim1n nsr,rtment and its
value repeatedly demonstrated but Il should De
srWe belieye that this Board having hlled by ap-
no,ntment and promotion all the vacancies In this
poepartment can conclude it's labors by per
forming no better service than to START a sysien,
such as Is here outlined. and We are convinced hat
o. can he n;ace6 in no better hands than those OF
DR.. \. H. Brown.
+. J. Rice stenographer IN the Police Civil Ser
vice Board was removed by the Board on charges
preferred by Sc ,retary Bell and Chief Examiner
nodds Mr. Parker opposed his dismissal and said
Il would behoove the Board to investigate Messrs
Bell and Dodd lie said that allegations had been
made 10 him that they were delinquent In many
respec,s that they were often absent from their
oo,ca. that they were lale. and he also declared
that allegations had been made against them IN
the matter OF marking papers ana carelessness IN
II have just sent their Offices" said Mr.. Park
or and they are both and the office is locked
rho Board should investigate whether they have
conducted the Bureau regularly
Wo action was taken Secretary Bell asked the
Board another stenographer for the rest OF the
wear Mr. Parker opposed 1t, but his colleagues
voted 10 let the Bureau get another man.
The Board, on Chief McCuagh's recommenda,
,ion remanded ten detective -sergeants 10 patrol
duty.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
PRESSING MACCORD's CLAIM AGAIN
THE STATE DEPARTMENT ONCE MORE REQUESTS
SPEEDY SETTLEMENT FROM PERU.

Washington. Nov 1o.-It is understood that the
department OF State has addressed another note
TO the Peruvian Minister. Sehor Eguiguren, po-
litey but firmly requesting a speedy settlement OF
the claim for indemnity Of Victor II. MacCord the
American citizen who was ill-treated by Peruvian
orcers while In charge OF railroads in that coun-
try during rebellion. The present Peruvian MIN
lister came to this country with the expressed pur
pose Of settling this claim. and has repeatedly
sought to induce the State Department to reopen
the investigation OF the facts in the case. The
Department. however, has declined TO do this,
being satisfied with the presentation OF the case
made through Its own Ministers and agents. and
so has fallen back on tho strong note sent last
by Secretary Olney, insisting a settlement OF
the claim.
IL is held that nothing now remains but TO ad-
just the sum 10 be paid MacCord and so 90 is
mentioned as proper figure. being about half of
the original claim. 1t is believed that no opening
IS left by the Department for arbitration or any
thing short Of immediate acknowledgment Of the
claim and its settlement the price OF the friend
ship OF tho United States Government.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAi n.,s.Tah,
Washington Nov. lo-A de'fess'' u,,soorsr. :, has
enersy "n r,,n or snow on Northern Rocky Noun
caused Hsnt "' ,s0hout the lake regions also br'sk
IAN ia bpm winds on Northern Rocky Mountain ora %
ana near Law" ,,ah westerly winds indicated for
ward anu ,.,,v The pressure Is relatively hish Oh
,he M nS atlantic and the Middle Rocky MSSn
@ tain The barometer ns HAS '.sn sstes n.o in the
fhsih" 80 Mountain districts IL has faiien Ia @ n
SGns . esons Mississippi Valley ana On ower in the
ROCKY s,stes and higher throughout he n n.n,ra
a The Southern Rocky Mountain pav s,op in the At
pit" STATE. and lower lake region anu i"ii !" 'N
.Wissort and Middle Mississippi Vaiie's'
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
.11BRARY DESIGN CHOSEN.
r,,r TRUSTEES TO SUBMIT THE PLAN TO
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE

r,,, rp,-srEEs SELECTED oNE-A
COMMITTEE TO REPORT on THE En-
pyoyENcY OF UNITING ALL THE
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
,,, rocu,ar monthly meeting Of the trustees
w. Sew-york Public Library, Astor, LehoN
ia rfden Foundations. was held at 'he As'o
,,x. IN LAFAYETTE Place, yesterday ai'ei
,.oo, Two important matters were consiue :,
80 tbn trustees, one being the seiec'lo" " .aa
,,o, for the new library building 10 pe 1.,,
-, tho site of the old reservoir IN bl' .,
aud the other being the appointment
r,,,tea 10 report on the expediency "a
all the public libraries in the CITY. oa,
The trustees present were Johh Dis ,,r,,.,
den, OF the Board: Samuel T. HEe'',
Allen Butler. John l.. Cad"aiauei' y,
Cruper Professor Henry DrlsieI' anu"
Cnoor Don,e, huntington. H. V. H. henheoy'
r,o,,,o,,. Edward King Lewis G. Ledyaro'
Dr Thomas NJ. Markce, Coiohe' "'epne" -
on, George l. Rives. General Phiip Schusler'
coorso W Smith and Frederick Sturges. Inc
or,v members who were absent were hisiiop
Potter and Alexander Maitland
After transacting routine business the trustees
took up the report of the jury which had consid-
cred the twelve plans submitted py the archi
tetts and had selected tHree ueSi6"S " "ND''''
,o .bs trustees The jury consisted OF three
arcbitects-Walter Cook, Of New-York; Edgar
V Seller. OF St Paul, and Cass Gilbert, OF Phil
adeIpha; three members Of the Board Of Trus-
tees-Alexander Maitland. John L. Cadwalader
ond George l.. Rives-and DR.. John s. Billings
the director Of the library.
The trustees selected one plan from the three
subnotted and then referred some minor de-
tails as to whether or not a working plan would
he necessary before the matter is submitted TO
the Board of Estimate, to the Executive Com
mittee with full power to act. The name Of the
architect selected and complete description of
the plan OF the new building will be made pub
lie as soon as the Executive Committee has de-
c!ded these points. 1t expects to be able to
make the announcement this week.
The three plans submitted TO the trustees were
DESIGNATED by numbers. and the name OF the
architect will not be known even to the trustees
Executive Committee as TO the manner and
form In which the plans are TO be submitted to
the Board of Estimate
Andrew II. Green offered a resolution for the
appointment of committee 10 consider and
report on the expediency of uniting all the pub
lie libraries IN the city. Mr.. Green, Lewis c.
Ledyard and General Philip Schuyler were ap-
pointed members Of the committee.
The intention Of this resolution is to put all
the public libraries under one working head and
management and systematic the work through
out the city. The NewYork Free Circulating
Library Is the library that the trustees espe-
cially desire TO have united with the New-York
Public Library, and the committee appointed Will
at once consult with the trustees of that insti-
tuition, and Will make a report on the adVisa-
bility Of such union at the December meeting
OF the Board of Trustees
New-York tribune., 1897-11-11
on THE KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE

Southampton. Nov. 10.-Among the passengers on
board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which sailed
to-day FOR New-York the Imperial German
Ambassador Baron Won Hoeben, Simon Haas. OF
New York: Mr.. Kraus tenor; Mr. Lambert and
family OF New-York; Mrs. Rupert. OF New-York;
L. F. Donmerich' OF New.York; Pouitney Bigeiow,
q New.lork; Alexander Mcdonnell. OF NewYork;
MAJOR Pangborn and family; Edmund Pawenstcd.,
OF New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Whitney.
Of New-York; Sir Edward and Lady Colebrooke.
general and Mrs Ordway. OF Washington, and the
Frohman theatrical company