davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
INTEREST N THE MERCHANTS BOOK.
MANY PEOPLE VISIT THE ASSOCIATIONS ROOMS
TO SEE THE woRK-CosT OF THE
UNDERTAKING

Interest IN the book which the Merchants Asso-
citation Is getting up to set forth with copious illus
trations the beauties Of New-York City is growing
daily. Large numbers of persons are visiting the
rooms Of the Merchants Association for the pur-
pose Of seeing the preliminary work which has
been done on the book. The Merchants Associa-
ton has in It's rooms pictures from the pencils OF
some Of the best artists In the country and these
are being exhibited there every day from o'clock
in the morning till $50 o'clock In the afternoon. as
samples of the quality Of the work which will be
reproduced in the book. Except In the cases Of
5raWinss and Will be reproduceG in colors and
Saif,iohes The bes, artists Of the country, many
asked 10 compete, and no picture will be accepted
s ns intel 4s n be mRas up & s
whose are knS%T IN THIS e1usTy PTzs
be sr MIL Be ;GI the
ter asua sssa
warshiPs. the harbor, the resorts near NeT-X9rk'
VIII be treated Of by men who are specialists in
This part Of the work will be under the ,uri,dic
The book wifi be given free. postage or erpressage
S In se s S ID sn S@
TO rsSss ISsh S9Gf Snd OF this em
book WIN cost anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000 to
publish and circulate:
hs 5V
o Which shs over s1 600 was spent for postage
and In view OF the fact that the Merchants As.
ISOLATION expects TO spend much larger amount
in 1895 for the purpose of attracting trade TO New
intere3ts Of the city: both throughout this country
and abroad the 9fheers s o. the Merchants Assoca,
OF It's burden by asking the large interests Of the
ed by any material expansion in the trade of New
York City and some OF which have already re-
chants Associationto contribute toward the ex-
Hons have been received Of $500 from Warren Le-
land OF the Windsor HOTEL: $3.50 from Mayor
Strong and 800 from the Irving National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
THOUGHT NED FOUND A EOuB.

a qucer-Ook metallic contrvancc having all
the appearance OF dynamite bomb was found by
Charles +. Wcincblc the Jantor OF tho Harlem Re
publican club at No 139 West Onc-hundred-anI-
twenty -nfth-st.. urGer the sidewalk and directly
beneath the grating used for putting In coal for the
clubhouse. The janitLr was cleaning up Saturday
preparatory to clearing away the refuse for the
winters coal when he came across the aevlc,
which looked Ike a segment of galvanized iron
pipe four inches In length and one inch IN diam
etor. The tutc was filed with what looked like
autiseptc cotton used bv physicians, and from one
end protruded about four Inches OF copper wire.
The janitor took the thing upstairs carefully and
laid II down on lot Of waste paper. He kept the
matter n secret until midnight Saturday, when he
called in Policeman HOchder. Of the West One
hundred and twenty -nfth-st station Hochder put
the pipe in his pocket and carried Il 20 the station
Henry Carpenter. the doorman OF the station is
veteran Of the war not afraid OF bombs and
other death-d"alng agents, and he handled tho
bomb In way that struck terror 10 the hearts OF
the officers In the station. He placed the supposed
bomb I'm a pail OF water the rear OF the station
Yesterday the device turned over 10 Henry
Houck OF the rire Marshal's Office who will make
an examination. 1t Is the general supposition that
the thing Is harmless and was thrown into the
grating az 1oke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
MOENT VERNON.

The new fre-h'arm apparatus. for which the Com
mon Council recently made an appropriation OF
$780, is completed and was tested on Saturday
night by the Fire Commissioners and Chief Jewell.
The Board found the system satisfactory. and
elected W. II. Flandreau superintendent
II. NJ. MacCracken. Chancellor OF the New York
University. has informed Principal A b. Davis that
the Mount Vernon High School has been one OF
twelve successful competitors in the preparatory
school prize scholarship.
The fall convention Of the New-York District Ep-
worth League will take place tomorrow In Nor
walk. Conn. A number Of delegates from Mount
Vernon, NewRochelle Mamaroneck and Port
Chester will be In attendance.
Judge William II. Pemberton has been missing
for several weeks, and his friends are alarmed at
his absence. HIS housekeeper says that he has not
been at his home or his Office since October "a The
Judge Is nearly seventy years old and 1t is feared
that he has met foul play
w. p Dooley, ffty-one years old. veteran OF
the Civil War. died yesterday at his home, No. 1853
Union-ave. Mr.. Dooley was wounded in en-
lie WAS snd f0T WITH
mother Mrs. Margaret Dooley. The funeral will
be held on Tuesday morning in the Church Of the
Sacred Heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
SAGE DISCUSSIONS OF THE C. l.. o.
SOME DELEGATEs WILLING TO LET THE RAIL
WAY COMPANIES GRAZ ALL THE STREETS.

SOME DELEGATES WILLING TO LET THE RAIL
WAY COMPANIES GRAB ALL THE STREETS.
DR. Marion q Miller. secretary OF the Citizens
West Side Association. appeared before the meet
ing Of the Central Labor Union yesterday. In Car
endon Hall and asked the delegates to cooperate
with his association In preventing the laying OF
four cartracks in Amstcrdam-avc.
Delegate Palms moved that committee be APP
pointed to attend the hearing the matter before
the Board Of Aldermen on Wednesday at >. m.
Delegate Brown opposed the motion. lie declared
that ne would like to four tracks In every
street In the city. because It would give more
work TO the unemployed.
Delegate Farley was In favor OF committee.
but thought that 1t should oppose the laying
Of the tracks. Let corporations fight for six
tracks II they want to-" he continued. We Will
never get rapid transit have Il few gray hairs
I'm my h. ad now, ana expect to have them all
gray before we get rapid transit"
Delegate Lawrence believed In preserving the
beauty OF tho city, and declared that he was not
i'm IA Gor Of spelling It's beauty To give work 10 the
unemployed. He thought that enough good work
could be found for them 10 do. II iiIc To visit
those nice streets" he continued even II rich
people do live In them. ] may get rich myself some
Delegate DAILY In favor OF permitting the
compani,s TO lay all the tracks they wanted 10
"By the time Mr. Lawrence gets rich" he said
we Will have rapid transit. ana can then tear
up the tracks the surface OF the streets"
The whole matter was finally referred TO the Law
and Legislation Committee, with fun power 10 act
Isaac Cowen. OF Cleveland. who Is travelling owe
the country TO raise funds for the striking "ngi-
and explained what the trouble was all about and
what II amounted 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
Guy OPrhs. MAKER"
ballast to Barber a Co.

Naa., to Barrie, CO ATy;t Il S n9r S az 10
;.e Hamburg American Line. Arrived At the Bar at
Co. sGta. asm Ssssen MsysT 70
tn, Hamours American Line. Arrived at the Bar al y
oporte : st cEacs /? Fay9I aI5 5, George H. Ter
axe passengers Hagemeyer Brunn. Arrived a, the
D s,e al PaIria ,r Ruhe Marsees November and
Naples H. with mdse 4o steerage passengers to
Ews GO r, hTsd at s ie s'f santos an October 81 VIC
,oria November and st Lucia 49, with mdse to Busk
'FsS Steamer Af oFsae% iSs sr November
A sss4e at i Fl s 1! November "a
with mS%e gonaun platt Jacksonville. November .
and Charleston e. with mdse and passengers to william
steamer team Richmond Glover. Norfolk and Richmond.
Steamer Yorktown Dole Norfolk. with md,e and
N6ysmbsr 81 IN ballast to Ebel co. Arrived at tho
l steamer .B. Cove Baltimore November "a
with Sp %Sis s sns Pe8ason Honolulu 100 day..
with hp sugar to the American Refining cOmpany
vessel to u PSRdon SCy IS p north
east moderate breeze; cloudy.
PASSED CITY ISLAND BOUND SOUTH.
United States training ship Annapolis Newport for
steamer Manhattan. Bennett. Portland Me. for New
steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson Boston for New
York. w.. A.
Bark Elmlranda. Drisko. Boston FOR New-fork. %
Miller Bull 4 Knowlton; to load for RIO Janeiro.
SAILED.
Steamers Brooklyn City (r) for Bristol; Biraoswsld
(}r Hull: Cluden (Br). Avonmouth Henri Klein lfSr,
Dover for orders Brinkburn G3r). Amsterdam Sarss
(Br). Rochetort Chester Dutch Rotterdam, Shsteau
I.ahte (Frl. Bordeaux; Moonstone Obj, 81 LOUIS on
Rhone: Spey Ur) Kingston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown, Nov % p:as a m,ssilsd, steamer Cam
pania (3r) Walker from Liverpool for New-fork
Klnsale Nov 2S-Passed. steamer Cuho (Br) Thoms~
Lizard Nov 2s-Passed steamers Francisco (Bo. Jen-
kns Hull for New-York Stuttgart tGer) kohlenoeeh'
New-York for Bremen. - ~,..ra
Isle OF Wight Nov 2s-Pessed. steamer Ncordan'
(Res). Icsewit., Antwerp for New-fork. .
Havre Nov 2s / p m-Ariyed. steamer La Gascosns
(Fr), Baudelon. New-York. ~ c,,r-
Santos Nov 27-sailed. steamer Holbein Obj. snur
Rio Janero Nov 27-sailed. steamers Mozart lbrn
Ellis York; saeuo (Ger) Leman. from Sans0s ."
Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
KILLED IN THE CONGO COUNTRY.

TWO MEN FROM WASHINGTON BUTCHERED-THE
HEART OF ONE OF THEM BURNED.
WASHINGTON. Nov ga startling and horri-
Bile story Of the killing Of two Washington men
and the mutilation Of their bodies by the ma
tives Of the Congo Free State has Just been
received here In letter to Leo Hartman, OF NO.
1,723 Ninth-st.. Northwest The men were men,
bers Of a party who during November and De-
cember. 1894 and January. 1898. went from
this city to enlist In the Belgian Army for
service In the Congo. Those enstng included
Edward Thornton commissioned officer Of
the National Fencibes, employed In the war
Department; Lindsay c. Burke. Frank Batche-
er Harry r. Andrews Barry sparlin and
Mr. Mellin. or Mellen who was at one time
non-commissioned officer Of the United states
Army All except Thornton and Melln were
members Of the National Guard OF the district
The information received by Mr.. Hartman is
that Burke and a party OF fifty natives, who
were sent out TO disodge band of dwarfs who
had revolted, were ambushed and killed. An
Arab who was with the command. but who was
some distance off at the time OF the ambuscade
states that the most hideous looking little man
he ever saw walked up and cut Burke's head
of with one blow OF a knife The chief then
began to slice pieces of his legs and arms and
distribute them among his followers. There
were 80 many Of the tends that the pieces were
very small, and before they had finished there
was free fight TO see who should have the 1T
tie remaining. In some manner the dwarfs be-
came alarmed and LETT the place, one leIIoW car
rying of Burke's arm.
Windeey. New-York man, who had command
Of another detachment OF soldiers sent out on
the same errand. arrived few hours after
the natives departed He gathered up the re-
mains Of Burke and buried them. When
Windeey learned the strength OF the rebels he
hurried back TO Michan and told the command
ant Of the port.
The other Washington man who lost his life
killed when the troops under the COM
mand Of Baron Dhanis revolted. near Kabam-
bare and assassinated a number OF the OFF,
GERS Of their regiments. among them being Mel
lin. The body Of Mellin was butchered almost
beyond recognition. his heart having been cut
out and burned.
The killing Of Burke and Mein occurred In
December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
SING SING.

A spec,al meeting OF the Village Trustees has
been called for this evening 10 discuss the pro-
ceedings recently brought against the village au-
thorities the Supreme Court by ex-Trustee Henry
Gerlach. a majority OF the trustees say that the
proceedings are entirely unwarranted that the
finances OF the village at the present time are in
better shape than in a number OF years and that
the village actually owes less money to-day than IN
any year for the last ten years except one. II is
asserted that the present suit is simply an effort
Of small minority of the Board which. falling In
its efforts last spring 10 carry out programme
which would have virtually repudiated large
amount Of village drafts. has now brought this
suit for the purpose OF annoying the majority and
bringing il TO .erms II possible.
An agreement has been made between the Bay
State Shoe and Leather Company and the authori-
ties at the Safe Prison at this place by which the
company will have amp.e time 10 remove its factory
from It's present site on State property. the lease
Of which expires December !, 10 the site
on adjoining lands given to the company by the
! village several years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
THE SCHOONER YACHT YAMPA SOLD.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN BOUGHT FOR THE GERMAN
EMPEROR


EMPEROR
The steel schooner yacht Yampa which after an
extended cruise In foreign waters. arrived at this
port a week ago yesterday. having board her
owner. Richard suydam Palmer. OF No. ~ East
Thirty nnth-st. this city, and party OF friends
has been sold to German. who. II IL reported has
acted In the matter as agent for Emperor William.
and before long she will be sent again across the
Atlantic foi delivery to her new owner. The sale
was made through Tams Lemolne. Of this city.
j. Frederick Tams. the senior member Of the firm.
was seen yesterday at his home. No. 1876 East
Twenty second-st.. by Tribune reporter. 10 whom
he said that about two months ago his firm had
received a request from their London representa-
tives that they recommend or two American
steel schooner yachts, a German client. whose
name Mr.. Tams yesterday could not recall
DESTROYS Of buying vessel OF the sort. The
Yampa. which was then abroad. was In the market
for sale. and negotiations opened for her
transfer to the German. which negotiations were
brought to a successful end a short time ago. Mr.
Tams did not feel himself Justified In making public
the price at which the yacht was sold. 1t no,
unlikely he thought that Emperor William might
have been the real purchaser. for his interest in
yachting and In fostering among the people OF
Germany a love for the sea well known. Be
sides. several members OF German prnccly families
have recently bought yachts.
I'm the old days" continued Mr.. Tams there
were many famous schooner yachts among the
racers-boats like the Egera, the Cambria the
Livonia and the Guinevere-but the Miranda killed
schooner racing in European waters, defeating all
competitors. although she herself was beaten in
the with the Sachem of Newport The
Yampa besides being fine cruiser was
speedy racer, having fast lines. and | think
It not impossible that Emperor William will
enter her in future yacht races-if he IL the
real owner now" As to the story that a Ger
man admiral inspected the Yampa at Kiel recently
Mr. Tams said that that did not go TO prove that
the Emperor had been negotiating for her pur-
chase as the high officers of the German Navy
were always interested in visiting American
yachts, and frequently went them when they
happened TO be In German ports
The Yampa was designed by A. Cary Smith. and
built by the Harlan d Hollingsworth Company OF
Wilmington, Del. IN 1881; She is 40 feet on the
water-line. 1877 feet all and ~ feet beam Her
first owner Chester W. Chaplin of the New
York Yacht Club VINO sold her In 1894 10 Richard
Suydam Palmer. another member OF the same club
who he's just now parted with her. On her last
cruise she went 70 spihead where she attended
the Queens Jubilee naval review; then to Cowcs
for the yacht races. and afterward to Norway
Sweden and Russia on cruise. She sailed from
England September 30 on the homcward vow
age. She is at City Island. where he Is being
oYerhauled preparatory to the trip back 10 Sout H.
ampton, where she will be turned over TO her new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS UNITE.
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT MEN
FORM A DIVISION

The conductors on the Eastern division OF the
Lohgh Valley. tho Baltimore md Ohio and tn.
staten Island Rapid Transit railroads united yes
trrday In forming Liberty Isle Division No 3si
OF the order OF Railroad Conductors The meeting
was held I'm odd Fellows Hall. Tottcuvlle Staten
Island. Assistant Grand chief Conductor c. II.
wilkins. OF Massachusetts. installed the officers
Tn" officers OF the lodge are James Gerow
chi"f conductor, + II. Brandt assistant chief con
ductor; James +. Riley secretary and treasurer
j. > khn". senior conductor: Daniel Il. Hayes.
junior conductor, William Reeves and Harry Will
Jams, sentines. William O'Connell. William Mean
crews ana l." Chandler trustees; James Oliver J.
hhdleu and ID. Is. Hayes. Division Committee
AFTER the meeting there was n dinner at Streeter's
iiotel given by the conductors OF the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Rond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Hearing before Aldermen's Committee on Rail
roads. p m .
Congregational Clerical Union. Bible House. u
a.
billiard tournament. Madison Square Garden Con-
cert Hall. evening.
Neu-York Academy OF Sciences. No. Ga Madison
ave, evening.
r J. Murray Associations entertainment. Homs
,o, tie blind Amstordam-aye and One -hundr ed
and fourt hist. y m.
Park Board. Arsenal p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary Mission meeting. Church OF
the Heavenly Rest. 1870 a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
Cowperthwait'S
DoI:.LIo SPECIAL BARGAINS,
. TAPESTRY CARPET,
Carpets IS cts. per yard.
LONG CREDIT.
IO4 West I4th ~.
LEG TORN OFF AT THE KNEE.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO BOY WHO WAS
STEALING A RIDE BEHIND A WAGON

STEALING RIDE BEHIND A WAGON.
Louis Mcrdiecks eleven years old. was shockingly
injured last night. near his home. No. S5 Floyd-st
brooklyn. The boys right leg was torn OF At the
knee joint through being caught in the wheel OF a
carriage belonging 10 Andrew Behr, an Ice dealer
at No il3 Throop-ave. Behr. with his three small
children had been driving In the afternoon. and
returning 10 his home through Floyd-st.. when
young Meirdecks. with other boys. "hitched be-
hind" the vehicle. In some unexplained way the
boys right leg became caught In tho spokes OF
one OF The wheels and ne was twisted around In a
circle HIS screams caused Behr 10 stop the horse.
and TO h' horror he found that the limb had been
torn out and wcdged In between the spokes OF
tho wheel while the boy had fallen to the pavement
lie was carried 10 his home and call sent to the
Homeopathic Hospital when Surgeon Schaefyer
arrived he found that the leg was also broken In
TWO places hbov. the knee. and that the boys
condition vas serious on account OF loss OF blood.
Young Nc!tdlecks showed great courage. and when
he saw his mother crying at his side. said: Don't
cry. mother. I'm all right. All that I'm sorry for
s that can't go TO church with you tonight
! intended"
lie was taken TO the hospital and the doctors
do not expect that he will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOWN.

''The Mystic Midgets." musical ENTERTAINMENT
in which nearly one hundred young people Will
take part will be given In Music Hail on FRIDAY
evening December 3, followed by matinee o"
Saturday December 4. This entertainment Is given
for the benefit OF the Free Public Library
The annual exhibition OF garments OF the AIRY
town Needlework Guild will be held In NE oId
hospital building Wednesday morning Decem-
Der !. ~. 80.
Lawrence a former resident OF Tarrytown, dieo
In Phoenix Ariz. last week from consumption;
The trustees OF North Tarrytown Will to-nlght
give a decision in the case Of Samuel T. Horton
against Sergeant John Woods. charged WIN AZ
sault and drunkenness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The improvements on the Kings Highway at
woodside have been completed. and a mac
adam boulevard seventy feet wide. connecting New
Rochelle, Pelham and Mount Vernon is now open
10 the public, after more than year Of incon-
venence 10 travellers and cyclists
Mrs A. G.. Wmarth, seventy-fve years old, q
well-knOwn resident of Church-st.. while coming out
Of a store in NeW-York City last week, was
knocked down and trampled on by the crowd One
OF her ribs badly broken and she Is now con-
fined TO her bed. and is in a dangerous condition.
Mrs F. w. Flint and Mrs. George E. lde. OF the
Larchmont Golf Club, offer two cups for women q
foursome. eighteen-hole contests 10 be played on
the links to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
RAILROAD J. ". c. 4. SEPTICFS

a large number OF railroad men were present Mt
the Railroad Branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. No 3GI Madison-avc., yesterday after
noon. State Secretary Frederick s. Goodman OF
The Young Mems Christian Association spoke on
An Unseen Saviour Among other things he
said that the reason why 10 many loved Thirst
was for liis perfect life And they loved Him for
Ills death, fo by His death He opened up 70 them
the gate OF holiness His remarks made a deem
impression. Mrs. Cora Gardner sang several pieces
appropriate for the occasion. and Mrs JOSEPH +
knapp sang one OF her own compositions 'Blessed
Assurance the railroad men joining In the chorus
At the close OF the services supper was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARI E-Samuel Bow.es, OF Sprinsh"id'
Mass BREVOORT- Richard Mclcher. 81 BruSse''
FIFTH ENCE-Ex Governor J. 5. Hogg OF
Texas and VI II Smith. president OF the loulsVI.'r
and Nashville Railroad Company. HOFFMAN-
Samuel 4. Rcardslcy. of tu'a. ana Anth2ny -
Rradv ~ Albany UOIIAND-W. Caryl Ely. ~
Niagarn Falls MASIIATTAS-EN-C Congressman
John W Gambler. OF Boston WALDoRf-Fr"d-
erick c Jok. Of Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
A STREETCAR CONDUCTOR HrPr

Thomas Donovan. conductor on the One-hun-
neutrality-suspicious. car line. had his neck
badly cut last night. when he was thrown through
the glass door OF his At Manhattan-st and
One hundred and-twcnty-f fth-st. there are two
switches. one OF these, over which Donovan's
car was passing, refused TO work, with the result
that the car came to such sudden stoD that
Donovan was pitched forward through the closed
door; The man walked TO Manhattan Hospital! six
blocks away. where the surgeon stitched I'D the
wound Then the man went home. There were
yen passengers In the car at the time. All were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

WENT DOWN WITH THEIR BARGE.
DISASTROUS COLLISION AT PROVIDENCE. Il
WHICH TWO LIVES WERE LOST.

Providence r. T.. Nov. 2s-The barge J. ; SILL
man. with 40 tons OF coal for Fall River was
run into by the schooner Lotte. Captain John
Brown from Thomaston FOR New-fork. with 3"o
barrels OF lime. shortly before midnight on o"'u,-
day nigh, and both vessels sank almost immedi-
a,ely Captain Alfred u Pcndleton and Nlcholas
Crayllck aboard the Sllliman. went down with tho
barge The schooners crew OF 1--WE men had tne
10 take TO their yawl. and were taken apoaru tne
tug Gertrude that had the tow. The accident &C.
CURED seven miles east Of Watch Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
KNOX, MEMORIAL CHAPEL CORNERSTONE

The cornerstone OF tho Knox Memorial Chapel
Forty-hrst-st and Ninth-ave. was laid yesterday
afternoon In the presence OF large congregation
The ceremonies which began at $3.50 o. m were
conducted by the Rev. Drs David j. Burreu Ed
ward y. Coo and Ferdinand :. Schenck and the
Kev MeSsr- Hiram Evcrtson cobb. John Gerarlls
Fagg, X. +. JUNIOR and William Vaughn. The Rev
Or Coe presided. and the Rev. Or BurreIl and
the Rev Mr.. Vaughn delivered addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
THE LAURADA RELEASED

Wilmington Del. Nov. 2s-The steamer Laurnda.
which has been held by the United States Govern
mcnt on the charge TINT she carried n nlibusterng
expedition TO Cuba. was released yesterday This
step taken by the Government after Intcd
States Senator Gray, counsel for the owners of
the vessel. had entered a bond OF 1900 and paid
81 500 cover the costs. Thomas L Nolan Of
Philadelphia will enter the famous vessel In the
Klondike trade