davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
BROTHERHOOD OF ANDREW AND PHILIP.
THE THIRD BIENNIAL CONVENTION BEGINs IN
READING

READING.
Reading Penn Nov. 1.-THE third biennial con-
yention Of the Brotherhood Of Andrew and Philip
began in this city to-day. and will continue for four
days This mornings session devoted to a
m Federal Council At this afternoons
session the address of welcome delivered by the
Rev. DR. S. S BridenbaUgh. OF Reading. The Rev
F. l.. Hardy Of Quincy. Mass. responded. The fol-
lowing members OF the councils reported: New Eng
land the Rev. e y. Hardy New York. J. II BaN-
ter. New-Jersey. the Rev. J o. Hammer. IT,; Penn
syvanis the Rev. g. ~ Schemedes, Maryland, W
q. Anderson. Washington ana the South. the Rev
H. w Ennis; Ohio and the West. the Rev. Dr. (.
Z Baker Dayton. Ohio. Pastors hour. tho Rev.
DR.. c. Clever Baltimore. over one hundred ana
seventyfve delegates are in attendance. The re
ports showed 914 chapters scattered all over the
United States, and divided among eighteen demon
nations.
This evening services were held in Calvary Re
formed Church. Addresses were made by the Rev
r ". Miller. founder OF the Brotherhood Major
c. A II McCauley, Of Philadelphia. and the Rev
DR. John Balloon Shaw. OF New YORK CltN.
At the executive meeting Of the council ms even
ing the Rev Rufus w Miller read report on tho
condition OF the Brotherhood Since the last meet
have been organized, Ave Of which embrace new
denominations. The total membership f. nearly
ten thousand. His report conveyed the information
that Ave chapters. TO he known as the Boys
Rrot herhood had been organized. and recon-
mended that constitutions and bylaws he formed
governing this new society and that the Boys
rotherhood be taken up I'm earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
NOT DISTURBED BY GEORGIA.
PRINCETON MES 10 NOT FEAR LEGISLATION
AGAINST FOOTBALL UNfvERsiTy's
WORN ~ PATAGONIA.

The Princeton club Of NeaYark held rs hrst
meeting Of the season at Demonico's last night,
William H. Hcrnblow"r. Frederick \ Ptll. IN"
Rev Dr. Wilton Merle Smith. Henry F Osborn.
Robert Bridges and other prominent alumni beng
present. During the business session the football
discussion showed that Princeton men take little
stock in the recent football Legislation in Georgia.
The members of the club viii attend IN a body
the Princoton-Iale football game on November -
and viii leave New York on special train.
Professor W. Il Scott, OF Princeton University.
delivered a stereoptcdn lecture on the princeton
Expedition 10 Patagonia" which vas carried on
for over q year 10y J. B. Hatcher and an assistant.
aud f. one OF the most interesting scieutho under
takiugs since Derwins famous voyage n those
regIous I'm the Beagle. The expedition acquired
FOR Princeton the finest collection Of south Amor
lean fossils in the world and added greatly 10 me
geographical geological geological and pdl@onto,,
logical knowledge OF the least known rortlon Oh
South America -.
Last Tuesday morning Mr.. Hatcher sailed Tor me
scene Of his former labOrs. 70 spend three years IN
making further researches. The New. YORK frince-
ton club will help to hear the cost OF the woTh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
HOSPITAL FOR RUPTURED AND CRIPPLED.

The thrty-fourth annual meeting OF the Society
for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled was
held at the hospital OF the society at Fortysecond
st. and Lexington-ave., yesterday afternoon The
report OF the surgeon-in-chef Dr. virgil sidney,
..,as -soa and approved by the society. II showed
maj 10 ssl cases were treated OF which E6 were re-
ceiyed into the hospital. The others were outside
The annual election s Of Sce Tbs a fSowh
49, 49, s,acted: President William Il. Isham; vice
presidents Samuel ThSrne Adrian lsein Mi iTeT
N. Klngsland and John = kennedy: u eau u
Townsend corresponding seG nsn W Waer !en
rins WiiIIam II Macy jr. William Church Os-
born CHARLES Miller Arthur n r stuTg onn Pr
stesrns III. Walter Webb. John d. Wing and
Chauncey NJ. Depsw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
TIE TIER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-pAYs FoRrcA

,-.,ry,n,v,s RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Nov. 1.-THE storm oenuai "sa"e''
,onine over Wisconsin moved eastward 10 oharto
T. hos dsvolorad much energy ana caused high Westerly
eaes on the lakes and the New England ana Ma'e
Atlantic Coast Rain has fallen generally IN Ne" ENG
lind and the Atlantic and the Ohio valley ana ram
or snow throughout the lake regions INC sum ''
~ tho New England and New Jersey coast ~
In di,insh IN the lakes Inc Wen
N's scar IN New England Friday night ana IN
the lower lake Friday Far weatner Is h Cen
~ ,ba ,ulr states the Middle Atlantic states tne
rai irers and the Rocky Mountain dsiricis Inc na'o
.er has fallen in New England the lower iaNe ~
trt ~, ~ Middle Atlantic States. ana mas risen
gn bou, tho central valleys and The ROCKY mountain
slope The temperature has aien IN ns has risen on
the Rocky Mountain plateau The 'emperaur ~ WI Rockv
- T., the Mississippi VALLEY ana over We
Mountain Slope and fall in New Ensana ana 'he Siu'
A,lanfl, states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
GEORGE E. WINCH.

George F Winch died At the home OF his daugh-
ter Mrs Marx r. Holman. AZ No IS West Ninety
nlnth-st "Wednesday afternoon from the effects OF
Brtsht's disease from which he had been suffering
for many weeks.
Mr. Winch was seventy-eight years old, and was
born I'm Bethlehem. y II He was the last OF seven
brothers. prominent among whom was Jonn C.
Winch. who fortune In TINS Guy rom MS IN
vestments in the ice business. George +. Nlncn
vas ass ciafcd with his hrother in the Ice business
The wife o. Alr Winch died six years ago. ne
leaves Two sons and two daughters. The funeral
vil take place this afternoon at ? o'clock and the
Rev Stephen Merritt will otiiciate at the services.
The body will he buried in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
MISS JESSIE LINCOLN NARRIES.

HER HUSBAND A YOUNG BUSINESS MAN OF
MOUNT PLEASANT IOWA
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Times Herald this morn
ing says: Miss Jessie Lincoln daughter Of Robert
r. Lincoln. and Warren Beckwith. young Bust
ness man OF Mount Pleasant. Iowa. were married at
Milwaukee A year ago young Bcckwith and Miss
Lincoln became sweethearts while the young
woman was visiting at Mount Pleasant. the home
of her mother. Captain Beckwith. father OF the
bridegroom Is a warm friend Of the Lincoln family.
but the young man. ii Is said. was objected 10
strongly The AFFAIR. II was thought then broke up
Mrs. BeckWith returned 10 her home on the Lake
Shore Drive last night and. being questioned adj
mitted her marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
A THANKSGIVING PROCLAuiION.
GOVERNOR BLACK RECOMMENDS CHARITY As
TRUE WORSHIP.

Albany Nov. Ii.-Governor Black Issued his hrst
Thanksgiving PROCLAMATION to-day. Its text follows:
State OF Now-York Executive Chamber.
Tho year now passing has been filed with occa-
s!ons for Thanksgiving. Commerce has nourished
ana all forms oil industry have yielded reasondD.e
returns. Charity and benevOlencc nave been exer-
ciscd ana encouraged. me rights OF citizenship re-
spected. and the supremacy OF the law maintained
The manifold evidences Of general prosperity give
courage for the present and hope and confidence for
the future For these benciiccnt conditions we
should acknowledge our gratitude 10 Amisnt God.
Wherefore, l. Frank 5. Black Governor. do
hereby designate Thursday. the twenty-hfih day OK
November Inst. as day OF general THANKSGIVING
among the people OF the state. and recommend
that on that day they refrain from their ordinary
pursuits and assemble at their accuf toned places OF
worship and give devOut acknowledgment to God
for the blessings OF this year | also commend for
that day special thoughtfulness for the poor and
unfortunate No higher form Of worship could
grace Thanksgiving Day than the exercise or
cha rity so generous and strong that 1t Will continue
unabatcd through all the year. $500
Done ri the Capitol IN the city OF Albany this llth
day OF November, In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and ninety-seven. 1870
BY the Governor FRANK , Bl.ACh
WILLIAM NJ. GRIFFITH, Private Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
GATES FoR ANDERsoyrILLE PRISON.
THEY USED TO STAND ON BOSTON COMMON, oP-
POSITE WEST-ST.

THEY USED TO STAND on BOSTON COMMON, oP-
PosITE wESTsT.
Boston. Nov II (SpeciaD.-The City Collector to-
dav transferred the old Boston Common gates and
posts TO the National Woman's Relief Corps Liza
beth A. Turner. chairman OF the AndersohViHe
Prison Board sent the following letter to Alderman
Barry
Dear Sir: Your devotion 10 the interests or the
Grand Army OF the Republic has been manifested
on many occasions but never more so than when
Won effected the passage by bOth branches OF the
iIty Council OF an order presenting to the Ma
tio1al Womans Relief Corps the gates and granite
nosts which formerly stood opposite West-st., on
Boston Common. These gates are 10 be placed AT
The main entrance to the Andersonvie Prison pen,
which has been secured a memorial by the Grahd
ARMY Here died over eighteen thousand heroes OF
The late civil war, who gave up their lves ailu al
that was dear TO them for their country Sahe.
am sure their surviving comrades In the Hrahu
Army of the Republic appreciate your patIio.c ac-
lion az above referred TO. and VIII ever remember
vou ' With deep sense OF obligation and gratitude
/ am dear sir yours very respectIull!,
a''' '''' ~ LIZABETH \. TURNER
Chairman Andersonvle Prison Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE.

Harrisburg Nov n.-At the meeting of the Ma
uonal Grange this morning minor reports
were submitted and the report Of the Committee on
credentials was adopted. Virginia was ruled out.
on the ground that there are not enough subordi-
nate oranges In that State to entile Il TO repre-
sensation IN the National body. The State masters
neio IN me Opera House this afternoon In honor OF
the visiting grangers Governor Hastings deliv-
speakers were II. o, Devries of Maryland: J. H.
nnirngham Sarah Baird. Of Minnesota and g. L.
Wilson, Of Mississippi -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
DIED.

Wedpssd,S her home in PhilsaeIphia pssesfuy on
widow Of Joseph H. Dulles, in The ioist year Of
Funeral Friday. the 18th inst. at 2 o'clock p.
daughter % Frederick fysoe Bertha Louise Fsaey
FISH. Mount Vernon, n: y. November 10, 1897
F Fsy as ao 81 Sd, son Of George H. and Helen
Fpnsral service at his late home No % Clinton Place
Boston, Washington and Philadelphia papers please copy
FLANpERSTAt MorrIstown. y. j.. November 10. Dr.
Friday evening 18th. at 5.
ThTTsay November h h.:
Colonel Alexander Gardiner and Mary p Cooper in the
Funeral services viii take place Brick church 9Th
ave and 3ith-st. on Saturday, 18th inst at O'Clock
L, is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Brooklyn, November TO- r Dunn
=, Hazard. -.
are q @ sena s W. s ss' r.:
No 30 eth-ave., Brooklyn on Friday November IL
Inierine N a, Newport. r. l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at his residence. No. II wsH
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 49,
MA A on Wednesday evening November TO-
sTyces and a rc ss 30 e scott Ps
Elizabeth. n. j.. on Saturday. November TO- at 90"
Train II leaves foo. CT Lberty-st. at 1880
MoNroRT-At Port Washington. Long Island. November
9. 1897. j. c. Montort. jr., infant son Of j. c. and T.
Funeral from residence on Friday. 18th inst, a
o'clock
Intermen,. Manhasset Long Island.
RANDALIl-At his residence The Amiion, s3d St and
Boulevard Charles Knower Randall son Of the late
John Randall.
Funeral services All Angels Church. West End-ave
ard sls-st.. Saturday November Is. at l:3O y. m
STfEA-At Elizabeth. " j.. November II. 1897, Sophie
= Shea. widow Of J. Culinary Shea, aged ID years.
months.
Funeral private.
rAYoRThs funeral services q the late Charles s,I
on Saturday November 49, at $50 p.
WINCH-On the 10Th inst. George +. Winch. aged -
years months 10 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
Invited TO the funeral from the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. Mark Holman, No. l3 West soth ST.
this friday afternoon. at O'clock without further
invitation.
rntern;ent at WoodaHn
Woodlnwn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

The Rev pr Thomas Stafford browne who for
merry lived in Bedford-ave. and in Winthrop Pace
Brooklyn died Wednesday. at Colchester. conn,
from paralysis. He born in Providence, H. L.
in lS23 and was graduated from Columbia College
and from the General Theological Seminary. New
York lie WAS rector Of several important Eps-
copal parishes in Long Island. and FOR time ne
occupied the chair Of systematic divinity I'm the
General Theological Seminary For many years he
was a member and secretary Of the Standing Com
ARR chaplain OF tho order Of Foreign Wars OF the
United States and a memher OF the sons OF the
Revolution. His widow and daughter and two sons
survive him. =, .,,
The funeral will be at Trinity church; fortiahd.
Conn. tomorrow nt D. m. on the ARRIVAL OF inc
traln leaving Grand Central Station at ii a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
TO INVESTIGATE YELLOW FEVER.

SURGEONS wAsDIN AND GEDDINGs DETAILED BY
THE PRESIDENT FOR DUTY IN HAVANA.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE President has detailed
Passed Assistant Surgeons Eugene Wasdn and H.
u. Ceddngs United States Marine Hospital Ser
vice. for special duty at Havana. for the purpose OF
making ARCHAEOLOGICAL Investigations into the cause
and nature of yellow fever. These officers have
been engaged for some time in laboratory, work at
New-Orlcans. but a. the yellow fever Is dying out
I'm the South il is deemed best that they should
continue the investigation at place where proper
material may be obtained. and their work Is 10 be
carried on until definite conclusions are reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

The annual meeting OF St. Andrews Society
was held last night at Delmonicos. The annual
dinner will take place this year November 80.
After the disposal of routine business the
constitution was read and adopted. II is practi-
cally the constitution adopted by the
society in 1894, but in that constitution there
were several obsolete rules and methods of pro-
csdure which IL was decided TO eliminate. These
9Hcers were elected for the ensuing year: William
Lyall president; John Reid and Andrew Carnegie,
Nce-presidents: a. B. Hepburn, treasurer; George
2usun Morrison Jr, secretary, and the Reys.
David g. Wylie and George Alexander, chaplains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
MINISTER TO CHINA PPOINTED.
CHARLES PAGE BRYAN TO SUCCEED Mr..
DENNY.

CHARLES PAGE BRYAN TO SUCCEED MR..
DENNY.
Washington Nov u.--President Mckinley made
the following appointments to-day:
CHARLES PAGE BRYAN Of Illinois. Envoy Extraord-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary OF the United
States TO China
sARDis sl'MMERFIELD. United States Attorney for
the District OF Nevada
Mr.. Bryan Is the son If J. =. Bryan, formerly a
Commissioner Of the District OF Columbia He lives
IT. Elmhurst. H., and is about forty-two years old.
He has been active in politics having been men,
Der Of the Illinois Legislature for three terms and
once candidate for Speaker He was educated
in Europe, and is fluent lInguist Charles DENLY,
the present Minister to China. has held the office
since .hc beginning Of President Cleveland's first
term. President Harrison appointed ex-senator
Blair Of New-IIampshire. to succeed him, but he
was Objectionable to the Chinese Government, and
Mr.. DENNY was left undlsturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
DEspONDENT ABOUT HER CHILDREN.

Mrs Anna Jackson. thirty-tWo years Old. OF NO
eI Amsterdnm-ave. committed suicide some time
Wednesday night by inhaling gas IN the bathroom
of her home. She had become respondent over the
failure OF her two children-Wiiiiam; eleven years
ia and Rose ten-to make progress In their school
work Mrs Jackson was a professional nurse she
had had a hard time getting along: especially TOT
the last six years since her husband died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
NET FOTRTH CLASS POSTuA STEERS.

Washington. Nov ii.-Followlng are some OF the
sixty-four fourth-class postmasters appointed to-
day.
Connecticut-James Graham, Taftsville.
New-York-W. l.. Lewis Amboy centre ). A
Gibson Recher: J. r. Fenner Delphi; W. Hold
ridge East McDonough: g. 6. IOore. Ericviue; T.
a Dougher Greenfield; Josiah Paine. Jeddo' w. H.
Draudt. Jones's Point, and L. o. DuhhaH' r'a'"-
viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
HOME FOR LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS

Nation, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE Meadow Lawn Farm
siSs'ns Oh 30 acres. which has been in litigation
vi 'he last I'VE years. has been sold under the
IL Smmer 70 Grand Chief P. NJ Arthur In trust for
nes,o eHen' vi me brotherhood Of Locomotive Eng-
hoa' or ~ top II Is the Intention Of the Brother
pnS.n,Vo establish on this farm home for de-
ftr th, ensiheers their widows and orphans. and
euN " 'ieie was no competition In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
COAL AND ICE PEDLFRS Unite

Albany Nov. 1.-THE Coal and Ice Dealers Re-
~. association Of New-York City was incorpo-
rated with the Secretary Of State to-day. The as
.ociaton is formed 20 harmonic the interests OF
WaIsrs Who peddle tee and coal in the same wagons
Gor Sdsss'es Mew-York. It's directors are Edward
s sS,n, Henry Abers. Henry Luedecke and All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

The 1fty-elghth bi-monthly meeting ana dinner
~ the Paint Oh and Varnish Club was held last
night In the rooms OF the Drug Club, at NO 100
William-st. Charles T. Pierce. president OF the
club was at the head of the !aolMe, ana among among
ION William Babach r. Rowe. George W. Fort
never and Major A. Il Garnsr pres'fn' A o, he
Will,em e Lucas Charles ii. Patrick. Henry Merz,
EDWARD r. Drake. l.. G. Gillespie jr. :. V. q.
Huntington and ". III. Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
4 LAWYER DECLARED INSANE.
lie WAS BEING TRIED FOR FORGERY on FIFTEEN
INDICTMENTS

INDICTMENTS.
Charleston H. Nov 1.-THE case OF the attorney.
Alfred c. Fncklin brought to dramatic close
this afternoon by his being sent TO the insane
ASYLUM Finckln Is the son of the late orahdo H.
Finc,,n who married a sister Of Alfred II. Colqutt'
iato Governor OF Georgia Fncklln, the elder, was
ueu known all over the West. He was an intimate
,r,.nd NJ both Lincoln and Douglas, and was In
concress with them. Among other things AIreo
acted as broker for some rich people, lending their
money out and paying the Interest as 1t became
duo After a long time II WAS learned II Is sa'd
hy tho merest accident that notes for severa .hou
oand dollars were forgeries The Grand jury iou'u
er,oan indictments against Fncklin. .and tne 49,
40 re to rial this week The first case "ao p a.
arIv but by blunder Of the states AatotmeS nn
onn,i1g ,he Indictment. in which no,e was " pn
ivp d1eseribed Judge Henry Van Se.a.; oooooitsI
nIyrdered The fury to render veraic' oi "ea'''a'
WIFI rw msxt case was called and WINE II was III
i nc ne ~ states Attorney made Inc ASTOUNDING
P Iohius that he had been roboed IL open eouIt
h ~, ~, the forged notes stolen Inere Was
anu a. acme but no one was ape 10 nnu tne
or md the case trial went me way OF tne
not.s srhan with eleven indictments lelt the STATE
nrst. "oh,ained continuance till the January term
hto hn 1c,rcut Court I'm order 10 try 10 mo the
notes. ,.,, uas then tried for insanity and
taken 10 the Kankakee Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
JOSEPH NJ. SHOTW ELL.

San Francisco. Nov ll.-Joseph NJ ShotweH'
manager OF the Merchants Exchange OF this city
died suddenly OF apoplexy shortly after midnight at
his home. In Sausal!to. lie was native OF New
-. agcd eix,vthree wears lie came to Cali
fornla IN lsi9 and soon became prominently idenu-
fed with the mercantile interests or ans cry NJ
has nj various periods been president or the I9cai
Produce and Stock exchanges and was also vice vice
nres'dcnt OF the California Safe Deposit ana l,ust
rounonv and commodore OF the Pacific facht Ciub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
GERMAN AGAINST CZECH.
THE RErCHsRATH IN SESSION AGAIN
CRISIS OF THE DUAL. MONARCHY

Vienna, Nov ll-When the Reichsrath reassem-
pied to-day, the sitting OF yesterday having again
Deen suspended owing 10 a renewal OF the dis
tu'bances and conflicts between the representa-
tves OF the German and Czech elements which
have been the features of the recent sessions OF
the House the President rejected a series Of mo.
tons upon the part of members OF the Left for
rollca or votes, declaring II was the duty of the
president tc maintain Parliament In a condition to
perform Its functions and not to treat the rules of
procedure as though they were established for
purposes Of obstruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
NEW UNION LEAGUE CLUB MEMBERS.

At the monthly meeting Of the Union League
C,ub held las; night the following were elected TO
membership: William II. Wilcox Joseph S. FIRE.
i,pohuvsen Gilbert IL. Johnson George b. Hurd
Edwsrd B. Brown William II. Huck, Arthur
uutcb,ns ciey, Abraham A. Anderson James f.
Childs' John V. b. Clarksonr; Charles !. Hudson,
Penn Richard b. Mellon. Pittsburg. Penn: j. f.
dryden and Leslie D. Ward. Newark. and John b.
Iunger Summit. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
MRS JOHN Culinary SHEA.

Elizabeth. n. J.. Nov II CspecaD.-Mrs Sophia
s Shea widow OF DR.. John Culinary Shea. the WELL
known Catnclic historian died TINS morning AZ her
~ ~, ,,s C,hor,ne-st this city Mrs Shea
ann. IN ElIz beth shortly after the close OF the
CiviI War. ana took much interest In works or
nriars NJ tho Elizabeth General Hospital and one
10 ,bn founders OF the Ladies' Aid Society, she
~ horn I'm New-York city Sixty years ago
Sbe a. survived by two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Mall Subscribers.

Daily SO a year: 81 per month.
Daily without Sunday, s. year, 20 cents per MONTH
sunday Tribune - year Weekly, 81. Seml-Weekly, H.
POST GE-Exra postage is charged TO foreign countries.
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily In New
York city. , 4, -.
REMirTANCEs. II sent cash. unregistered will DO At
the owners risk.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine ew-Hampstre and Vermont rain; colder
,,to-,v winds becoming northwesterly high on the
coast. --...,.,, ra,,
,,oss,chusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut, ram
- lining clearing by the afternoon, colder north-
westerly winds. high on me coast ..,,o-. ro,,b
tso- Eastern New York rain or SHOW o"''''' "
westerly winds: high on the coast , ,,asr,,, IN
For Eastern Pennsylvana ana New Winds. bign
rho eariy morning fair; colder; norhwes'ery "u'' e
tha