davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

BARCLAN-On IdesdAS' ->''' ~
rIsy, sycss AZ his residence No 1eo Remsen-
a. Iro oklvn. Friday. November 20 al '''o'N
Intcrment private
Kindly omit flowers n, 900
uAUpoys- Tuesday morning. November % is',
r. n lingering Illness Elliot tobp youhstst son VI
iriIot Thomas and Cora Fuller fsi oWs as .ar Ok
iuno 80, hore No 100 Wee. SIh-st., Plalnheiu' " D.
New- England papers please copy -, NJ.
,sNn ~ on Morday November % at North Mmm'
81 near Hatfield. England. waiter hayes Du'"'
tarmerly OF this city. aged % Seaib - - -.
crApK-In New-Yorl city, November =? lsg,' a h.,s
CLARK widow Vi ,Oio''' ''~'"'
year OF er friends are respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral from Trinity ChtfSn, Ne" nV"e''' ~ 80
om sauirday, November u at - y, III.
r,.1irs Leave Grand Central at ~ H.
,,rppr al Saranac Lake. November "a susie ho''
wife OF George W. Dibple'
Notice OF funeral hereaI'eI' -.,,,a,..
No 81 West 95th-s,. MaTgret fe1'' sister u ME V"
g. Hunter. ..,,-
Notice OF funeral hereafter $1,000 - >,.,o,,h..
u,vrNs-A, Brighton. staten Island on no'e"oe'
ciiss Iiayens in the list year OK ms age.
pSn.raI from Kingsley NJ ~ churcn, ~ - IA N m
,nn staten Island Friday November 20, az i''' D. '
, ,o, at AZ Nlantlc Conn. Saturday, ii H. III -
,,.cNr,rL-A Lakewood, y. j.. November -"' 1891
Mi Macnea!e IN the I'D year Of bis age
Interment "a Cincinnatl. -, ,.o-
vvrpsnN-On TUESDAY evening, November "a Ioy
Edith daughter Of julia H. ana the la'e " -
ransal services the residence o. her brother n s
IIsrrv 4, Lawrence. No. ltG West ssth-st' FFaaS
morning. at 1880 o'clock N, ,oo-
scut-MANN-on Tuesday morning, November ID ''y
~ ber home No. Ii6 Cleveland-st, orange =. !.
It.nrietta Grace wife OF Charles W. schuiha"n' ' ~
the S7th year OF her age
Notice Of funeral services hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
OBITUARY.
COLONEL HENRY KETCHAM.


Colonel Henry Ketcham died at his home, No
at the advanced age OF ninety-one years. He had
been seriously III from Brights disease for about
three weeks
He was born In Brookhaven, Long Island In loo'
and as a young man was the proprietor OF extensive
cloth works at Patchogue. lie invested largely III
whaling vessels that sailed out OF Sag Harbor, ana
n Quarter OF n century or more ago owned a num-
Der OF schooners I'm the coastwise and West lnuieS
trade His office was then at No. es South-sI'
New-York Three Of his vessels were destroyer w
fire. one on the Virginia coast, while Mr.. ketchai'
was a passenger Oh It. Fifty years ago MI
Ketcham was = vestryman OF the Episcopal Churci
at Patchogue ard organized the local lodge OF ou0
Fellows at that place. lie became charter mem ,
Der Of Arcana Lodge. /. and A. NJ, In lS95 anu ~
six weeks ago attended meeting VI '"'
Masonic Temple, NewYork. ,,-.,. poot
He was one OF the organizers or the lfi.n W. g.,
ment. ~ Y v, Mt Patchogue, ana was i , NJ,
was subscriber to The Tribune from It's lrst "
the day OF his death In the days OF Horace ~.
Colonel Ketcham frequently wrote articles III lie re-
paper on political and theological suDJects, ,e IL
Gently completed the manuscript OF pook OH oo-
sephus Forty years ago Mr. ketcham was y al ~
ddate for state Senator. but was Coiher,na 1reg
OF New-Yorp She was at his bedside when ne aleu,
ms were his two children. Miss Lizzie q. hetcham
For ' more t. than Gfteen years Colonel Ketcham
lived at No. 800 Sumner-aNe anu sVon Va I'd RE-
part IN the do!ngs OF the twenty tmI1h e Refore
publican Club OF which he was menus ha said "a
going 10 the polls on last Election Day ne saiu ~
his wife and children: II know this VIII De IN, my
last vote. and 1t viii be straight Nepuoi'A"
top TO bottom, as II ever was. $500, -. .,a I, a
The funeral services will be conducted a. ms la q
home tomorrow evening by the Rev RoDeTs .;
ChmrcR The funeral will be private, on Saturday
morning and burial will be in Cypress fhiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
WILLIAM II. PERRY.

william H. Perry. hfty-one years Old one OF inc
known residents OF Por. Richmond staten ISL
and died AZ his home in that village yesterday from
gastrtis He was born near Railway, y. J., anu
entered business In Port Richmond about fifteen
v.ars 400 I,o was Collector of Internal Revenue
under President Harrison and had been prominent
in Republican politics.
At the time OF his death he was president or inc
Village Board OF Sewer Commissioners trustee OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. treasurer or
Westerelgh Collegiate Institute. stockhoder IN we
Fair View Heights Land Company. a director w the
veteran OF tho war and a member OF Richmond POST
No j2f O. 4 r. and OF Tompkins Lodge No; -,
r. and \. VI. lie was also a member OF the hn's"''
~ pVthiae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MR.. TELLERS VIEWS on LEGISLATION.
PROSPECTS OF CURRENCY REFORM DOUBTFUL
HE THINKS TIE cCBANs SHOULD


RECOGNIZED.
Washington. Nov. 2i-When asked to-day TO give
his opinion al the probability OF legislation az
feeling the currency al the approaching session OF
Congress Senator Teller who has Just reached the
city said 81 do not believe there will be any legs-
lation looking TO the substitution Of banknotes for
greenbacks and Treasury notes. which appears TO
be tho favorite method Of currency reform, so
called advocated by the supporters OF the gold
standard think II very doubtful whether the adj
vocates OF the change can agree upon the details
OF such legislation and bankers Will naturally hes
itate TO increase the issue OF banknotes In sur
Hcient quantities 10 take the place OF the entire
volume OF grcenbacks and Treasury notes. es-
peciaIy IN view OF the fact that the redemption OF
banknotes must 10 satisfy the demands OF the
currency refOrmers be in gold.
Senator Teller said no considered Il certain that
the President would make some recommendation
on the currency problem 10 Congress but he was
OF Opinon that the suggestion would be In general
terms az In his inaugural message. ana That the
i5rcsident would leave the details 10 Congress.
Che Senator expressed doubt az to whether the
administration would take any step looking 10 the
1rrorra cement Of the Cubans In their war for In
de0endence II think" he said. that Congress
Iaii,gerent rights OF the Cubars. and that should
100 heen done long since. ] believe the House
in mass the Senate resolution sent 10 II during
k ,st session IL that measure Is brought before
:, bnt 81 a. quite doubtful whether II VIII be al!
iio H., 70 consider II at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
+. NH. KITCHTNG ARRESTED.
A wALI-sT BROKER CHARGED WITH PASS
ING WORTHLESS CHECKS IN BROOKLYN.

r. McHenry Kitchng. a broker with an ONCE al
No. 81 Wall-st. and home in Fifty-fourth-st, Is
lodged in Raymond Street Jail. Brooklyn on
charge OF passing worthless checks. His arrest
was caused by Henry Batterman. prominent
Williamsburg merchant upon whom Irving Smith.
also a Wall-si. broker. passed seven small checks
made out 10 him by Ktching. Kitching
raigned In the County Court yesterday morning
lie was surrendered by Mrs Hattie A. T. Collins
OF No 81 West Twentiethst., who his
bond. and who took this action upon hearing OF
the arrest OF Irving Smith on account OF Kitch-
ings checks.
Kitching had previously been arrested on a
charge OF fraud made by A. w. Taylor. OF No. us
Montague-st, Brooklyn. and released on bail. Mrs
Sarah McVey. OF No 2O2 South Ninth-st Brook
lyn who on Kitching's bond surrendered
him six weeks ago. and George W. Wilson. of
Weed a. Wilson. went on his bond in Mrs McVey's
place
Mrs Collins. II is said. has been backing Kitch-
!rg in his business for eight years. and b. +.
Chacsey, her lawyer says she has lost $4,000 TO
him.
About two weeks ago Irving Smith became ac-
quainted with kitching. and WAS literally enter
tanned by MIN. When Mr.. Batterman found the
checks were worthless he had Smith arrested
and the lotters arrest followed, On K!tchng's
request the case was put over until tomorrow.
Kitchins IS about twenty eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
FINANCES OF AN Ex-covERyoRs son.
! OLIVER W. MARSHALL. TESTIFIEs IN SUP
| ELEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS THAT HE
DOESN'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT
HIS OWN AFFAIRS.


DOESN'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT
HIS own AFFAIRS
oliver w Marshall was examined in supplement-
airy proceedings in the City Court yesterday on
Judgment for Nl5s 49, obtained April 8. 1897, by
Malcolm c. Anderson. Marshall Is the son or
former Territorial Governor of Colorado His
brother. Frank Marshall achieved notoriey several
years ago by numbering John +. Glow. we'll
known pugilist On the trial, however. Marshall
was acquitted on the ground. 1t was said In
Denver, that Glow was public nuisance
Four years ago Oliver w. Marshall and Ander-
son, the plaintiff and judgment creditor In this
action were partners In the money brokerage bust
ness. and had offices in the Mills Building In
Broad-st Anderson went to Europe on MS wed
ding trip. leaving Marshall in charge OF the once
Anderson remained abroad for three months "heh
he returned he alleges that he found the once
stripped of its furniture. Before he went to Eu-
rope he gave Marshall 800 Anderson declares. to
pay his expenses. Anderson instituted criminal
proceedings against Marshall but these were dis
missed Then Marshall went to Europe, ana upon
his return Anderson began civil proceedings against
him, and secured Il judgment. 1t was found I'M
possible to execute the Judgment. however, al
though Marshall lived In good style at the Gren-
Marshall was cool and sef-possessed at the hear
ing yesterday. He said that he was a promoter,
thirty-fve years old. and unmarried He said that
he had no real estate. but was interested In some
the Badger Bay Gold Mining Company. in Cripple
Creek. but did not know how much OF the stock *
he owned. He knew nothing about the AFFAIRS or
the company. and had never even read the COM
pany's prospectus
Marshall went on to testify that his living ex-
added that he went to Europe for f. w. Holden.
services where Holden was. His father died i'm.
testate; and left property in Colorad9 Marshall
assigned away any share In the estate or not
Ar the M@rsh pvt % t fs
aiming lawyer before he left the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MARRIED..

crApK-MAN-on Wednesday. November a. at me resl
Ssnce ~ the brides uncle. General George W. Nlngar.
prooLivn by the Rev. s. u. Mcconnell. D. d. SUSAN
Caroilne Man 10 Charles 9. Clark
EDsoN-sorIER-On Tuesday. November y ls"'; at
sf arnes's Chapel West ODD st. by the vicar lteV
rSyar, A Bradley D. D, Elsie Morgan, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs stuart Craig Squier to Franklin Edsoh IT,
rRAHCTe-PAGE-On November ~ 1897. al 81 BartnoI9-
,nc,,,s CHURCH New-York City. by inc rev La'd ~,
t,-,cr n u assisted by the Rev Lewis frihcis he,-l
Tnord daughter Of j. Seayer Page. 10 arthur "heeIer
Francis. q,
cptrt,rx- MONKEY the Rev. Crow. November ~
Watter g Griffin Blanch 4. Monk
money urNRY-At Princeton. n. J.. November y by
~ psv George T. Puryes, -. y, STan usus''s' u
So + Henry esq. Caspar Wistar Hodge
,,ourt,tt WITsON-On Tuesday. November - lso' az
Wv, ,i, priAcman Annie Kendall. daughter OF MI ana
De y" A.~anIcr Wilson. John Sands Howell. both OF
this city. >...u,h.-
T., ,so- bv the Rev David A. Merrick thhries tIa'.s
IaGo,,a,t 10 Eyeina Dayan daughter OF Walter .
-. ,-, >,,o.,,o- -.
hE.l,1 hy' Rev Theo Wucher Marie T. Casiegnier to
Benog s. Redd. -
sroyE-wRIGHT-A, Brooklire. november Is by Rev
oi SrS, A aorfon Arthur Kingsbury stone, NJ ~. OF
is,6n and Edith Livingston Wright OF pras'oh
island. Florida. NJ, -.
,vItrr,IER -,'uEEVER-At II a. m, on TUESDAY. No.
,, pev Daniel Merriman. H. -, Or Leonard wheeler
i,,heth bancroft Cheeyer. daughter OF the iHte
Rev Henry r. Cheever ID. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Nov 2i-Tbe area OF high pressure cen
trail IN the Middle Mississippi valley TUESDAY evening mas
-, .. ,he Made Atlantic Coast The pressure IL high
-, -, ENGLAND The Atlantic and East Gulf states \
uyh OF low pressure extends from the upper LAKE region
ubw.s,rard 10 Arizona An area Of high pressure Is
central TO the north OF Montana The barometer has risen
,br,u,hou the Atlantic States. IL has fallen In the cen
49,, atte,s nni ON the Roc ny slope. The TEN
orature IA higher IN New Engand. the lake regions e
central valleys ana the Rocky Mountain slope Lsn'
shower or SHOWS occurred In the lake region the
,u1ue NIsslsspp Valley ana In Texas; also on the
,,hern Rocky Mountain plateau. Fair weather ~ ihui
eteI f- the Middle Atlantic States following
,f,udiurs. Thursday afternoon or night lhtcaF,Hts
weather with occasional showers w prevail III tne In
.,ns tb Middle Mississippi Valley and the West hut
80. The temperature Will rise generally m Tue Al
isnfc states and the central valleys and u VIII ran on
,be northern Rocky Mountain plateau To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
SILAs y. UAVENS.

Silas y. Havens. Of tho largest property-hoId-
crs tn richmond County. died at his home. In
Fourth-ave. New Brighton, yesterday. from organic
troubles after one weeks illness. He was seventy
years old and corn IN Connecticut lie settled on
staten Island when young man, and had been III
business for more than half century. lie was a
contractor and dealer I'm builders supplies. IL ~
said that ne has made more COnveyanccs or lana
than any other single person on the island.
ne was a member OF Kingsley Methodist church.
s APPLETON. OF which he had been trustee Tor many
years He never held public Office widow sur
wives him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow I'm kingsley
Church and the burial Will he In Mantle Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MRS. CHARLES W. sCHUMANN.

Orange. y. j.. Nov ~ (SpeciaD-Mrs Henrietta
Grace Schumann. the wife OF Charles W. Schumann,
ir. OF the firm OF schumann & Sons, jewellers, at
so O.; Broadway New-Y York. died this morning at
her home No. ll6 Clevelaudst. from heart disease.
superlnduced by peri;onts. She had been Ill only
two weeks She leaves a husband and two sons.
She was a daughter Of Herman Marcus or the iirm
N Starr e Marcus and was born I'm New-York In
1861. She was married in 1854. and came to orange
with her husband. four years ago. The FUNERAL
will be held In the First Unitarian Church, or
Orange on Friday morning at II o'clock and the
burial viii be In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
ARETAs BLOOD.

Manchester. y. n, Nov. 2t.-Aretas Blood died at
SIS o'clock this morning He was born In Weath-
orsnold. VI. eighty-one years ago. In 1888. with
Oliver W. Bailey. ne established a machine company
I'm this city which the next year vas incorporated
"a tho Manchester Locomotive Works and now has
A canacIiv OF one hundred and ffty engines year.
L. is-9 tho nre-engine business OF the AmoskeaR
company was purchased by Mr. Blood. and under
b.s direction the FIRST piece OF horscess fire APP
ulr1tus was built Besides being at tho head or
these corporations. Mr.. Blood vas the owner o. ue
the second Bank: Of the Ames Manufacturing Com
many. OF Chicopce. Mass: the Manchester cotton
and Woollcn Mills and Of the Amoskeag Paper
Mills He was also treasurer and director IN
many other institutions In NewHampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
NAVAL ORDERS.
CAPTAIN CHADWICK TO COMMAND the "f"'
YORK AND CAPTAIN CASEY COIN"
ro rTAGr-T ISLAND

,,.,,,g,on Nov 2i-Cnptain French Il. chad
- until recently Chief OF the Bureau OF
Equipment. has been formally ordered 20 assume
,omrond OF the flagship New-York on or about
December .. his unexpred leave having been re-
voked. -.
Captaln silas Casey will be detached from COM
nd OF the New-York on that date. ana Is or
dered homo with months leave. after "hch
be Is expected to succeed commodore J9hn a:
Moweu in command OF the Leagie Island navy
Yerd Commodore Howell going out as conmander-
in-chief OF the European station. In place OF Rear
Lieutenant ". II. II. southerland Is de,ach nr
,ro,n duty at the Washington Navy ara ana on
dered 10 the Bureau OF Equipment, N"Vy Depart
ment. . . , ,..,o,r,l from, tho Terror
Enslef q. " Kline is transferred from the Sara
"ffaymastcr " j Iittell VIII he detached from the
Alert relief and ordered nome 10 S'''e accounts
Paymaster L. C. Kerr IS detached from the York
town and ordered 10 settle accounts ana 10 the
Alert for temporary duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MRS. pARNABAs BRoUCH.

London. Nov 2-Mrs Barnabas Broush, the
,o,ciist mother OF the well-known actor. Lionel
Brongh died here yesterday. In her nnety-nfth
year Her husband dramatic author, and
All the members OF the family have displayed
marked literary histrlonic talent
General Sir Arthur James Herbert, Is. C. b., Is
dead lie was born in ls1). being the second son
OF John Arthur Jones I.annarth Court. Monmouth
SHIRE and Lady ". Jones. In 1916 the family. by
Herbert He served as a major during the Cr-
mean war. deputy quartermaster- general NJ
corfu I'm 1851 hriGadier- general stationed at Alder
shot I'm 1873. mnior-general commanding at Dub
lin In 1876 and quartermaster- general 10 the FORCES
I'm 1852 lie retired from active service In 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MANY VISITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

THE PRESIDENTS TIME FULLY OCCUPIED WITH
OFFICIAL. CALLERS.
Washington, Nov. 2i.-There was an unusually
large nunnbc. OF people al the White House to-day
but few OF them saw the President. ice-Prrsidcni
Hobart was an early caller The VicePresident
savs he looks forward TO long session and a
great deal OF work Attornej General Mckenna
and Secretary Long were with the President for
some time. discussing Cabinet matters. Senators
Proctor Lindsay. Penross and IIawley made brief
calls. Chairman Hii: Of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs was with the President for a long
time and Il II understood that the portion OF the
Presidents Message relating TO foreign matters
was thoroughly discussed.
The President Will have quiet Thanksgiving
Al dinner he and Mrs. Mckinley VIII entertain
Abncr Mckinley. Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss Hayes,
and Miss Barber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
voprc,sr N DETAIL FOR 10 DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont increasing
,,,roa, Vim showers or snow In northern portions
warmer: s.utLwestery winds
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and connecticut iar
in the morning. followed b. Increasing eloudhess III 'h
suernoon. varmov; southcriy winds ., ,,r
don threatening weather and possibly showers III h'"-
.r, 'r1,ton: warmer: southeriy winds. - ,.t~ 81
Eor Eastern Peansyivaua and New-Jersey iaia
ioxed bv Increasing cloudness In the ailerhoo"'
souther.y winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MRS. VAN NESTS WILL FILED.
TWO CITY CHARITIES AND SEVERAL SERVANTS
REMEMBERED IN IT-LARGE BE-
70

REMEMBERED IN IT-LARGE BE-
QUESTS TO RELATIVES.
The will Of Mrs. Mary Van Nest. OF No. 80 West
Thrtyfourth-st.. who died last Saturday at her
country home, at Lenox Mass, filed for probate
yesterday IN the Surrogates office. 1t contains
charitable legacies OF s. 900 each the Free Home
for Destitute Girls, at No. % East Eeventh-st., and
the Ladies' Christian Union. at No 81 North Wash
ington Square. She also leaves to several servants
$1,000 each
a trust fund of $4,000 is created for the benefit
Of Mrs; Van Nests grandson richard E.,n N s
n-aw Mary r. Van Nest. and similar sum 70
each OF her sons-in-law. Charles c. jackson and
Giraul Foster Another $4,000 Is bequeathed TO
Jane r. Draper the sister OF the testatrix. and 49,
000 is left to Cornelia A. De Forest. the niece or
Mrs. Van Nests husband. and $4,000 TO Catherine
Thompson her own niece.
TO a number Of other nephews and nleces are
given requests from 5000 1900 while the residue
or the is left in trust for the beneht OF the
three daughters OF the decedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
Gperial Notices.
-~NNnNNN0NoNo[sN"1>~~ .,~>.,.>,.>~.>(~,o~@'
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.


Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscr1bers.
Daily, $40 a year; 81 per month"; .
Daily without sunday. IS year. 90 cents per month
sunday Tribune, 81 year Weekly, 81. Sem-Weekly. IL
PosTAGE-Exa postage is charged to foreign eountriss
except Mexico and Canada. ana on the daily In New
York City. . ,u .. -.
REMiTTANCEs. II sent IN cash. unregistered. will b q
the owners risk.
MAIN OrFICE-f54 Nasssu--f
UPTOWN OFFICE-11H Broadway. a.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md The Tribune Az
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Geneva-1>mb,rd Odier & Co.. and Union BANK
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The London Office Of The Tribune u con'ehie' Wv
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANp cENTR IRA AMERICA. WEST

iNpihr HE.r,ou,siars n.r /, n
FRIDAx,tr from Si PhiIadepha at ii Tor Sewsound
land per r.rn p9rbs az Bahia and Rio Jansird DETER.
Tor North Brazil and La Plata countries must be d.
rsg9sn 'psr ESQ a. m complimentary 10 M
s. Thomas car,Sbee ileters for Grenada lTnl.
daS and Tobago must be directed per (arobee , a.
isaha JamSa sayaGa qsa ca5h . ss pc, ,s
Aeghany detters for Costa Rlea mus, ee ueS'ea PEI
Aef ffs per s. Andes Via PORT su Prince. Pet,
GSaye chaPas Taboco and Yuca,an per Ssra,Os.
etters other parts OK Mexico ana Tor Sups mus, ee
srSStsS per per steamer rom sydney
for Jamaica. per s. s. Afaanafa; h s III TOT
Mat. 20, Newfoundland by rail- to Hsl.aH and thence BY
MAILS IUs close at this Office caiy at $50 m Malls for
MSuelon by rail Boston and thence BY steamed 1
close at THIS S Se S sai at a. M FOR sorwardns bS
sailing Mondays s1d Ms.rs g f ogera rOa
Tnn s especially addressed for dispatch by steamer
Sss @ asy closes at a u napsf a day
rRASspAcIFTc MAILS.
Francisco close here daily up Ss december az
Prom Tseomal close her, here daily up to December
J: a, go Son san Francisco close here daily up to
AOsember q at $50 m Mails for the Society Islands
SF Hs 9 $40 9 M Malls for china and 3,
Snns nina W u, S?o D. N. Mails for Australia Except those
wn F sTs f ssonn ISLANDS. E Eu psF
ne arpoSa (from san Francisco close here ssly up
Dss'm lsT, Is at s' NS SS o, cs%pana with
British mails for A1sr2ia Mails for As,st F F
Yves, Hn'ra hoansi ro% close s here
daily after December 70 and up to December at $50
rans i mails forwarded to port q sailing daily
and ,ne 81 tfsir uninterrupted overland transit trey
seed mail closes q r. T P,ry'SSSosr asy postmaster.
po.,orce New-York n. Y. November 10 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
holm Z LIGGETT.

ST. Louis Nov. I-John T. Liggett. the million
afro tobaccorst OF this city died last night aged
seventy years. lie the principal stockhoder
of the IJggett e. Myers Tobacco Company. one OF
the largest plug. tobacco and cigarette manufact-
urcrs In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE EDISON WILL CASE.

John l.. Parsons said yesterday that he had not
yet received from Albany copy OF the opinion
OF the Court OF Appeals in the Edison will case, and
that no cou;d saw nothing about the matter before
seeing the opinion, which, according to the brief
outline OF It printed by The Tribune YESTERDAY
pellae Division OF the Supreme Court, handed down
II, This rity on November 49, 1896