davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
CALLED HOr1E.
Baron Dickson,

Stockholm, June 7.-Baron Dickson.
the Arctic explorer, died yesterday at
Hijo, Sweden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
ETRANaE kPPFAL.

= romas in EsAslf CT Starving and
Dying People.
York. Tune "A special TO The
l. sid .rpia Havana says:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

That's what you want and you will
get all of it, every day. if you read
The Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
SING SING.

= Weskora Lodge No. 3s2. knights Of Pythias will
attend the anniversary celebration Of the Yonkers
lodge of the same order. in that city on Tuesday
evening.
The golf links Of the Mount Pleasant Field Club
at Briar Clin are being regularly used by members
of the club and others interested in the sport
There Will be playing there this afternoon. when
number Of experts are expected to be present The
remodelllng and furnishing Of the old Coope farm
house as a headquarters for the players has yet
been completed and the house may not be ready
for occupancy before next year.
The fact that football and other games have been
played Sundays upon grounds near this village
attracting large and disorderly crowds has been of
great annoyance TO the law-abidng citizens Of the
place Last Sunday the attendants at a football
game had fight, which resulted in OF the
number being nearly killed. on Wednesday even
81 s Andrew Society OF Christian Endcavor.
Epworth League Baptist Young Peoples Union,
Young Mems Christian Association and the several
Sunday schools of the village met and adopted
resolutions condemning these violations Of the Sab
bath laws calling upon all good citizens to CO.
operate in arOusing public sentiment against such
mlsdemeanors. and asking the officials OF the town
and village to suppress them.
Society of the Children Of the American ReYo-
luton has been formed in this village. under the
direction Of Mohegan Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution. through Committee Of Or
ganiZation composed OF Mrs Ralph Parsons. Mrs.
Henry s. Bowron and Mrs; Edwin l. Todd The
A. Hart. in South Highland-ave The following are
the Officers Of the new society: President. Mrs.
Henry 5. Bowron; first vce.presldent, Mrs Kaiph
W Parsons: second vice president Miss Marion
Farnham; secretary. Miss Edna Louise Hart; reg
lister Miss Ida r. stockwell; treasurer Master
Thomas Harris color-beareT, first quarter,
Master George F. Carpenter; aids. first quarter.
Miss Margaret Todd and Mise Christine Mead. A
system Of question cards has been established. the
bearer each quarter will be the one who correctly
answers the greatest number of questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

,,r,s,. Noy Cotton frm. middllng, oSno .-ioc'
,rs s,aGs lGc. net receipts. nss oaes s,Ss,
pss shipments AS saes ~. ;s sspx ss bales
ross J., S2s shipments i. >Sd; sales ts9t ..,.
sr1ss. NV cotton quiet but steady m,dnIne
SAVANNA tdil,ng a7sc receipts II $40 bales: exports
o. F %S eiS sales 1881 stock l5l tsS weeSy
Va,sntr IA 4IS bales; exports 20 Franc I'i' W wv
Iecep.r, "a 10. coastwise. 49, 5S sales 10
'ont,n'nt, NV Cotton quiet; middllnE. o1c low
Galveston od ordinary 4sc: receipts. 1897 bales
no, 10 Great Britain. tSee to the Consinen sS'
Np,.i.a -lG, stock 20.32O. Weekly Net reeeiR,iS
eros. 81 31s: exports 20 Great Britan Ssvos
To- France, i7sie; to the Continent '''Sf'
SorioT Nv cS,lOn quiei, e m Tseees sis Sass
mddns sia sales. 71o stock IS 63i Wessy
R~r@,pts 276,i bales exports 10 Great Britain '''
coastwisc Is +I2. sales 4osl .. u,,,,na FAC: low
3cS,s9n cay m na Tanspts i.Si
mddhhs ~ os5 exports France. IL COZ; 10 tns 1o
palss 40 eoastwise 24ll sales 1000 stesS ,Ies:
'inen,, 90 oas Weeky-Net receipts. 1925 oa.'
rec.e ,os o,, exports Great Britain q 600 20 lea
s M, ~ The Continent 1855 coast"ise' o'i''
20 700. spinneTs. i4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The annual meeting and exhibition OF the Needle
work Guild will be held this afternoon In the G.
A. r. Hail. in South Fourth-ave. The women OF
the city have been invited 10 attend and Inspect
the work
1t is announced that the young women who re-
Gently gave the minstrel performance in aid OF
Trinity Episcopal Church will appear again on the
night thursday, November is. in a benefit for
The Roman Catholic Church OF the Sacred Heart
The affair Will take place In the Opera House,
A series OF revival services will be begun by the
pastor the Rev. b. T. Gilman. In the North
Me thodist Episcopal Church tonight. The music
Will be special feature.
The work of removing the High School and
offices of the Board Of Education to the new build
ing. in South Fourth-aye., was completed this
week The interior of the building is not yet en-
tirely completed. . ,
q The New York, New-Hav and Hartford Rail
road Company has so arranged It's night freiGht
service that il is no longer an annoyance 10 the
people Of Chester Hin or other parts or the city.
Justice Dykman has granted an injunction 10
Eliza j. Alvord and others restraining the Meth
Odst Episcopal residents OF Chester HH from
building a church Chester Hi. This is SAID 10
be the only record in White Plains where
worshippers have been restrained from buiiding
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEW YORK FRIDAY NOVEMBER s. 1897
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1897
ARRIVED.
Steamer Campania QD Walker. Liverpool october 30
age passengers to Vernon ii brown & CO. Arrived at
Steamer Kansa, city CRr. Jones. Bristol October 20
%. with mds~ to James Arteli & 60. Ar
steamer sraihsie cbr, Jones Swansea October 10
@%Do% Tsas &9 at me bar S''i Simpson
Steamer yydsne OBJ, F.Iey Barry oc'oerr 81 In bal
Ia., TO M +" winchester w. Arrived AT ''F ''' az
IN sss. to .os.r sns s a. 99s's M
steamer croft dr. Robinson l-eith October II and
son spence Yeu"F A A & N.w ,%s Ear o a"
pSSea in saS. to coumb OIL CO. XrrTsd AZ Hh hs
steamer Anialusia from Hamburg Passed at Sandy
Steamer bismarck .a.r. Aesss Hamburg ocs
cabin l75 to the Hamburg Amer
''s s.a amer Exam 'a utc ransms G Amsterdam and
Bouogne October ~ with mdse and - seerage passen-
gers to Holland America Line. Arrived at the Bar at
s'4a" a.a T "s: st f ana
Domna 20 ADs% G. and and s H5s &c., 81 co1 and s.
bridge & 60. Arrived at tho Bar at $50 m
hemp S to Munscn Bar at l:45 S"
steamer Kansas a city Fisher say "a November g.
steamer Yorkton. Dole. Newport News Norfolk,
steamer Benefactor Townsend Philadelphia, with mdss
to william = CLYDE Co.
mdse to william r clyde co,
BARK Parentl lta), RaZZrttO Buenos Ayres ~ days.
with bones to order vessel 70 master.
Bark T. Levitt (of Yarmouth Cam, Rosario 40
days, with hides to u Leather Company; vesse to
r Whitney & GO
Sandy Hook J. Nov g. $40 p m--wind southwest:
moderate breeze: cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Belvernon (Nor). Hansen. Port Antono-Amer
lean Fruit Company
steamer lii0. seder- Kingston. savanilla- &c
PIN Forwood & Keliock.
Steamer La Touraine (Fr Santell, Havre-A Forget.
Steamer Etruria (}r) Ferguson. lhverpoo-N ii Brown
Steamer srathcarron CBr). stockweh. Amsterdam-c u
Steamer Furnessia CBr,. Harris. Disqualification
Bros. A. o. ,,
PIN, Forwood n Kellock.
steamer Gien,sk lBr,. burke. Alien Singapore. Hong
Kong &c-Edward Perry 20. -
steamer dhazse JBr,. Bailey. Alden Singapore. Hong
steamer augusta Victoria Ger. Kaempn Naples, &C.
NJ Sc-Hamburs American Line
Steamer SpaaIndam Dutch, van der Zee hoUeroaH'-
Funch. Edge & CO. So ,,.. ,,,..-o ca,,ar
& Son. ,,,.. o,., H..
Steamer strathesk (Br). Stott. Havre-Daniel bacon
steamer Batoum (Br) Ward. Rotterdam-c IL Rahde-
brock.
Shipping Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
YONKERS.

There was a pretty wedding on Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. Francis Quick
No 500 Warburton-ave. when their daughter, Miss
Ella Frances Quick was married to James Dough
las Stewart The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Dr. George 2 Strowbrdge. a former pastor
OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church In this
city Miss Mag simpson. of Jersey City. was the
maid of honor, and George 7. Stewart brother OF
the bridegroom. the best man. Only relatives
and Immediate friends In attendance. Some
Of the guests were Mr. and Mrs Thomas +: smith
Of New-York Mrs Catharine II. Scholes, OF Rhine
beck; Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, Of Jersey
City: Mr.. and Mrs Frank Williams. OF Orange
Miss Emma NJ. Patterson. Of Dobbs Ferry. MT
and Mrs Philip Moshier. Miss Maud Moshier and
James Mosher. Of Fort Field
Yesterday Mayor,elect Leslie sutherland took the
oath of Office as did John II. Schlobohm, William
H. Costello Abram H. Tompkins and Francis j.
Hacket. Aldermen-elect William II. Greenhalgh
Patrick Whelan and Walter b. Dixon. Supervisors
elect The cath administered by City Clerk
Pagan. 49,
DR. Mullgan having resigned acting health
officer. the Board Of Health. at special meeting
held on Thursday evening. appointed DIR. j. X
Jamal to succeed him. The clerk was instructed
10 send 10 the Civil Service examiners a list OF
applicants for the place Of Health Officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
PLEASANTVILLE.

Interesting services were held in the Brarclin
Manor Congregational Church Wednesday after
noon and evening when council Of Congregational
churches assembled TO extend fellowship TO thls
new church. and TO install and ordain its first pas
tor the Rev Alexander MacCol. The Rev. Frank
j. Goodwin Of Glen Ridge. n. j.. was moderator OF
the council. and the Rev DIT. William Hayes Ward
Editor OF The Independent" was scribe Inc KEY
Or Donald Sage Mackay, of Newark. n j.,
preached The sermon The prayer Of ordination was
offered by the Rev. John a MacCon. OF Ncw-Bed-
ford Mass The Rev. DR. Lyman Abbott, OF
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, delivered the charge
TO the pastor and DR. William Hayes Ward that
10 the people Addresses of welcome were given BY
the Rev Dr. Henry A.: Stimson, o. York the
Rev lanes A. McWilliams, Of Sing Sing. ana the
Rev John g Penman. Of Bangor, Me The COUNCIL
extended a hearty vote Of thanks to Walter W
law for his generosity in presenting the building to
the church. Mr.. MacCo, the pastor. was formerly
connected with New-York papers, and later Tor hVe
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
"pFBsoyAL LIBERTY' on A BROADWAY CAR
A CROWD OF TAMMANY BRAVES SHOUT GAND'-
NER's s1.oGAN-"A FRENCH BALL on
EVERY CORNER"

II there any men in the broadway car
which reached Thrty-fOurth-st. on its way nor'h
at go D. m on Thursday who helped 10 elect the
Tammany ticket by voting for It's candidates or
for Tracy they were forced TO So" the nrst cn"''s
Of the social revolution"-the personal liberty
Victory A crowd Of roughs decorated with NINA
ture brooms and Jolly drunk. had deserted the
parade Of de Ate an Dc SiXt" and boarded the
car which was nearly full at the time. and con
tinued there the shouts with which they had dIs,
turbed the neighborhood through which they had
paraded. . -,
They shouted in unison. '"To hell Wild reform,
giving the Tammany twang 10 Gardner
slogan; they iOstlcd men and women as they go'
on or off the car. spat dangerously near TO the
gowns Of the women and when one man remon-
strated the leader. who was n nttle more drunk
than his companions, said with l"cr: That's all
right. Therell be a French ball on every corner
by and by"
At Twenty fourth-st. a man, accompanied by
woman and n young girl left the car, saying that
/, was no place for decent people. and as he
stepped off the OF the rOughs shouted:
This amt no place fer high-hat dudes. To hill
Wild reform Vow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
WHITE PLAINS.

The first sociable o. the season Of the Presoyte-
rian congregation will be held in the church par
lors on Wednesday evening. programme has
been prepared. including vocal solos and an anus
ing character quartet.
The annual donation party OF Rosedale Chapel
will be held AT the home OF Thomas II. Purdy, In
Pleasant Rdge-ave.. Thursday evening. November
Il This annual party is one OF the social affairs
of the locality and is looked forward 70 by all the
young folks. There will be dancing, and an eH-
celcnt supper will be served
John H. Read. of Broadway. has returned 70
New-York City for the winter.
Superintendent James w. Pierce. OF the West
chester Temporary Home. has been attending the
convention OF the School Commissioners al Sara
toga 1T, -,
S r. Shear. superintendent Of schools VIII ad-
dress the O'Clock meeting Of the Young Men :
Christian Association tomorrow afternoon spe,
be held next Tuesday evening when important
subjects VIII be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

THE FIRST ANNUAL SHOW or THE WESTMINSTER
GARDENERS ASSOCIATION HELD ~
PORT CHESTER


Tho FIRST chrysanthendm and flower show under
the auspices Of the Wcstchestcr Gardeners As
ISOLATION began yesterday In the Opera House. I'm
Port Chester. The association has for its members
the gardeners OF the Well-knOwn New York people
who have country homes In Westchester County
and the bordering counties In Connecticut. 1t was
organized in June last. and is meeting with sue
Among the displays those OF Hobart j. Park
OF Harrison, twenty varieties Of chrysanthemums;
w. H. Macy. chrysanthcmums, roses and foliage
from Macy Park. in Harrison. William II. Parsons
Of Rye. chrysanthemums. the Marian Osborne
tate. Rye Neck, dollhouse grapes and twenty four
entries OF chrysanthcmumsi Walter Law, Brihr
Cliff Manor chrysanthcmums aud carna tlOns. l..
G. Uoyt. OF stamford. chrysant hemums and era pes
II. r. Eastman. Of Tarrytown. chrysanthcmums.
roses and grapes; James W. Quintnrd. Of Port
Chester. foliage plants. ferns and palms. H. NJ
Fl1Sler. chrysant hemuins and from Satnus-
toe. MamarOneck; Charles II Mallory. Of Haw-
Point, chry SAM hemums roses. carnations nd
vegetables: Treanor L. Park. OF Harrison chrysan-
thcmums. roses ana carnations; Ophr Farm chrys-
anthemums roses ana vegetables, Edward Ilol-
tables; T.. &. Benedict Of Greenwich, cut flowers;
Mrs A. r. Sackctt. of Rye. vegetables and vlolcts
Hicks Arnold Of Harrison, chrysanthemums: Mrs
a \. Anderson. OF GREENWICH chrysanthemums
chrysanthcnums; Alexander Mead, of Greenwich
roses and H. a. Scbrecht. OF New Rochelle cut
flowers and chrysanthemums
Although the displays are entirely In charge of
ali classes the owners are taking much interest
in the show and encouraging II with their pres
cnce The displays will remain in place until o.
night when the prizes Will be given and the
hibits distributed among hospitals ana charitable
Institutions in Ncw-York city. by the direction OF
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
PLANNING ETANGELTSTIC EFFORTS.

number OF pastors OF churches In New York
have met the last four Monday afternoons In the
parlors Of the Young Mems Christian Association In
Twenty third-st. for the purpose OF comforting In
regard to evangestic efforts for the coming winter
II has been agreed to set apart Wednesday, Novem-
Der TO- day OF prayer and exposition OF Script
regarding prayer. In New-York the day Will
be observed In Cooper Union from to p. m. DR.
A. c. Dixon, Or. John Hall and other pastors will
take part In the meeting. Every afternoon and
evening Of next week at 3 and o'clock DR. Dixon
will preach In Cooper Union Hail Among the pas
tors who have been present at these Monday after
noon gatherings are the Revs II. T. McEwen, John
Hal. A. c. Dixon, J. +. Carson. w. J. Harsha, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
CUBANS SHOTT FOR FREEDOM.
WILL. NEVER BE AT PEACE WITH SPAIN. THEY
DECLARE, UNTIL THE TWO ARE EQUAL
AMONG THE NATIONS.

Chickering Hall crowded last night with en-
thusiastic Cubans who loudly applauded speakers
who declared that Cuba would never accept any
reforms from the Spanish Government, would never
be at peace with Spain til Spain and Cuba were
equal in the family OF Independent nations. and
that Cuba's patriots would fight to the death be-
fore they would accept anything from Spain but
the evacuation OF the island by her armies and her
acknowledgment OF the islands Independence.
The audience intensely Cuban and not word
of English spoken during the entire meeting.
Senior Tomas Estrada Palma presided. DR.. Diego
Tamayo acted as secretary. Both also spoke,
did @. NJ. Garcia Monies. Manuel Sanguily. Nico-
las Heredia and others. Among those the stage
were General SanRuily, Dr. T.. J. de Verona, Fidel
Perro DR.. Casuso, II. Monalvo and NJ. \. ROcO
he Morales. DIR. Tamayo read number OF telc
grams from Cubans In Boston. New Orleans. Gal
weston. Atlanta. Charleston. 81. Louis. Chicago
and Tampa one that from Tampa said that
for a reply SPANS offer Of more reforms.
other dynamite gun would be sent TO the Cuban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
TWO NEW FIRE ENGINES FOR THE CITY

THE Fire Board decided yesterday TO purchase
two new fire engines. 10 be for the new fire
station in West Forty-thrd-st. which IL to be the
best equipped in the city when opensd. The men
to Re picked men, the house will be new and
the apparatus VIII be about the most complete in
the country; Al present Engine No. /, ia West
Twenty nth-st, IL the best-equipped house I'm the
city to men and apparatus.
At Its meeting the Board was photographed for
the last time as a three-headed commission ChI.f
Bonner was In the photograph. which is to be used
In book describing the city departments letter
was also received from the Board OF Fire Under
writer's announcing that the Board would co -oper-
ate with the Department In looking into the auxil-
larry water-pipe system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
KATONAH.

musical will be given on Wednesday evening in
the Goldens Bridge Methodist Episcopal Church
and at Cross River the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of that place VIII give
an entertainment at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs AL
len Miller. . l.,, w.,
The marriage Of Miss Ef1e Hoyt TO Charles Rug
giles both Of this village, is announced.
The Bedford Flower Club will hold Its third an
nuai exhibition in the opera House, in Mount
Kisco on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week Silver cups have been offered by j. d.
Javng James F. Sutton, Or. Curry and T. Ellwood
CARPENTER of Mount Kisco 10 the gardeners and
growers and to the amateurs by Mrs. Clairville r.
Renedct DIR Walton j. Carpenter and Isaac w.
Turner of Katonah and James Wood. of Mount
Kisco who is president Of the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The Connecticut State Line Fox Hunting Club
With many guests from Rye and Port Chester, will
begin Its annual programme Of sports tomorrow.
continuing until Saturday. when the festivities
will end with dinner the club grounds. near
Greenwich
The annual dinner Of the Woman's Hospital Asso
citation, in Irving Hall. was enjoyed on Thursday
night by nearly three hundred guests from Port
Chester and nearby villages. The amount received
will enable the women to conduct the Institution
during the winter, The dinner, was in charge Of
the oficers-Mrs W. T. Kelley. Mrs John w Delhi
Mrs. Charles Lambert. Mrs. Henry Kelley and Mrs
Herman L. Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
r,,poprAy PRODUCE MARKETS.

whsa,So red Western winter dull Is I'D Nd .p ssc
Northern spring dull Is "a psc.mSer dun
Is Ia January dull a. Flou 1P,s,ae coast, aTm
WINTER mn 20 Reef-F.xtm India mess dun o wa e
rr,me mess dull sos ID Pork-Prime mes, dull asa
- Inu - on prime mess. medium "sstrln' Smnher-
Uamshort cut IL 10 N. dull SSs ia 20 70 "a 10
inrd en-, - Z, 80 NJ hrm +os short iaS y, arm 3s,
n r Az: long Gear mddcs light IS to ~ no. nt as al
long cear midiles heavy 40 70 % 90 "a clear bellies
20 =, i, +, steady AS Shoulders square Cheese
nrm las Cd IardPr.me Western ' s,o, AS. raliow
pr,ms CITY steady ISIS Cottonseed ds Rosn-
dull Ios. Turpentine-spris seA0S' ~
Common steady, ~ "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
MIR. GORMAN'S DEFEAT CONCEDED

Baltimore Nov. b.-"The Evening News (nde-
pendent DemocraO to-day publishes a report that
one OF the Democratic supervisors OF election In
Somerset County refuses to sign the returns thus
making II possible for the Republicans to lose the
three members OF the Legislature who were elected
from that county. The report has caused consd-
cradle uneasiness at Republican State headquar-
tiers. although the Republicans will be able to or
game the House without Somerset County's vote
Murray Vandiver, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee to-day admitted Senator Cor
mans defeat on the face Of the returns, and added
that he was convinced Of their correctness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
TARRYTOWN.

At meeting of the Regents of the University
of the State Of New-York. IN albany. Thurs
day. Union Free School No. /. Of the town Of
Creenburg, designated as high school and
hereafter II Will be known The Washington
irving high School of Tarrytown.
Postmaster y. Holmes Odell has appointed Miss
Elizabeth Hardenburgh OF New-York City. stamp
clerk i'm the local postoffice. The change will be
appreciated by The public. as II is now possible TO
secure stamps all times. Heretofore the cler
zeal force was obliged 10 sort the mails and close
The different windows at certain times in the dav
The Rev j. q. Oakley. Of New-York City. Will
give lecture on Rome and POmpeii'' In the As
bury Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday
evening.
Ifrs. George Rockwell has given valuable col
lection OF books 10 the Sleepy Hollow Public
School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
HOME NEWS.
,ou,xrvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALHEMARLE-P Professor e. s Sargent OF t,lo'H ~
line. Mass; Wayne MacNeagh, eX-Amoass"uo' w.
Italy, and Captain r. -. Evans. |. . ~
FIFTH AVENUE Ex-senator Henry q. DAVIS OF
We VIRGINIA GFEI.ACH- Str James Poole. ok.
Lord Mayor Of Liverpool and Hugh Radman' OF
Klondlkc Alaska. GRANp-Dean l-eIahu VI
PHILADELPHIA HOILAND-Rohert / bhD' '''I -
- ts.,bf.b.r Penn. and Colonel G. O.
Pahst Of Milwaukee MANltATIAN - 'uus,
Henry Rolts Of Albany. WAlDDKf K.Eln',n
vo,vou y 4 ~ Woolwch. England. and George
Kenuan Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Lecture hy Or Schauf'er on ne Suhday-So"0''
lesson Broadway Tabernacle $50 p III
xew-york and BROOKLYN branch Of The Afsocla-
,,o, -, collegiate Alumur. Carnegie Hail. 2" , IN
Marine ard FieN club golf match Baih bea'n'
Knickerhocker Montclalr football match MONT
clair p. , O
" " Eusworih's free lecture. Cooper Union .
y m. - , "a, ,.,..A
Dinner for Judge Joseph f Daily. Catholic Ciuo
ID