davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
DIED.
BEDELI~D Departed to be W

Departed to be with christ At NE hotel oere sa
Right Rev Gregory Thurstcn Bedell and daughter
~ Tho late James IN the 18th year OF er age
Funeral services will be held In the Church OF the Aseen
sIon 5th-ave and l0thst, on Monday December To- at
1880 In the morning
Interment Gambler OHIO .
nI Isson Thursday the 9th inst at her residence NO
lao West 57th-st. Louisa Catherne Bliss uaus"'e' u
~ la,s Robert Bliss, aged 80 years - -
Funeral services Grace Church Chanry brosu"ay anu
io,bst Monday the 18th inst, at l;oo a. IN
Interment at Philadelphia.
vi JeS-On Sunday. December II. entered INTO resi-
Maria Louise Henderson, aged 40, beloved VIE OF rev
Edwin Munsell Bliss, ID. y.
Funeral private -, -, ,,,,
RROOKS-Georglna Downing. VIE OF 'he 'a'e '''''N
prooks Saturday. December H. 1897. -
Funeral Tuesday. December H. from the ssiIsnTe Oi e
SON in law A. Ashfe.d Baker, No. 3's Nnhaih ~.
Fast Orange n j., arrival Of 1880 D. m Ua'h from
New-York D.. L. & w. X X
DAVIDSON Suddenly. December II, william LaN'usoh
formerly OF Arm Of Nlcol & Davidson. assl o. \, .
Trends and veterans OF Company A. ith heslnieht ~
and comrades OF Hancock Post NO 2os. ar ISnsn,ai
attend the funeral services at ST. Luxe i,o'Pra'
chapel ii3th-st. and Amsterdam ave-. TUESDAY De
cember IA. at D. H. -,
DE IIMA-Sarab w. A. De Lima, widow OF Da''u -
lie Lima r. ,.,o,, M I West
I'D ST.. Monday. December IL. at ~ oeioNA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
HE CALLED THE COMMITTEE "FAKIRS."
AND FOR SO DOING A CENTRAL LABOR UNION
DELEGATE is OBLIGED TO DENY SOME AL
LEiED BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENTS RE-
GARDING HIMSELF

AT the meeting OF the Central Labor Union yes
terday Delegate johnson OF the Manhattan Musi-
cal Union reported that the members Of the Muir
ray Hill Theatre orchestra, who were also MEM
bers OF the Manhattan Musical Union, had been
discharged. and that si75 due them in salaries.
1t Is understood, however, that the musicians will
receive their pay to-day. He wanted the Central
Labor Union to insist that the Theatrical Protec-
tive Union, which. like the Manhattan Musical
Union, Is affiliated with the Central Labor Union,
prevent its members from working In the theatre
If other musicians than those belonging TO the
Manhattan Musical Union employed there. II
revival of the old fight OF the Manhattan
Musical Union to get it's members into the theatre
orchestras, and nothing was done in the matter.
The Theatrical Protective Union is composed Of
carpenters and other theatrical employees. and its
delegate Mr.. Kelly. declared that 1t would Go what
1t could to help the Manhattan Musical Unions
musicians. short time ago, the latter union
wanted the Theatrical Protective Union to declare
n strike on the Fourteenth Street Theatre on the
same grounds and 1t refused to do so.
blity bill that the Central Labor Unions Law and
Legislation Committee has drawn up, to be pre-
Social Reform club was working on the same
lines. 1t was decided that the Central Labor Union
should cooperate With all organizations in an effort
Delegate Prince Of the Cigarmakers Union, who
is also member Of the Workingmen's Pontlcal
League. declared that his organization mad al
ready placed suitable blll In the hands OF Assem- m
bin had been drawn up by a committee OF the
Workingmen's Political League.
Yes a committee OF fakirs," shouted George
WASHINGTON Jones, delegate OF the Clothing cut
terS' Union.
ut is false" replied Delegate Prince.
Delegate Friday of the Clothing Statesmen s
Union, then asserted that Jones had been expelled
from the Workngmen's Political League ana tha'
he was stiff"
Jones returned the compliment and denied that
he had ever belonged TO the league or sought 10
Join IT, ,
p J. McNuty, delegate Of the Holsters and
Drivers Union. declared that suits amounting TO
81 600 900 would be brought against the city by men
OF the union employed in the Street Cleaning De-
partment. The men had been compelled 20 WORK
over hours, ne added and on Sundays and TO pay
fines contrary to law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
IRRMILH EROM ELROPE.

Tho c,,,ard liner I'mbria which arrived at GUAR
antinc on Saturday night came up TO her pier yes
ierday morning. Among the passengers were
James Hitchcock. II. o. Ingham. II. W. l. JACK
gon. DR. Lois Nelson. IT, T. +. Peake X j. Iaus-
slg s Ward and r. Laidlaw. The Umbrih had
% saloon passengers. 50 second cabin ana Ho steer
age ,,, rt alec ,ot a.,
Yesterday and among her passengers were the
Count and Countess de Gallfet OF Parls: Count
de Gnllfet is the eldest son OF General the Mar
outs de C;afet The Count and Countess Will pass
the winter In this country as the guests Or FRED
erck w Stevens They VIII also visit MI ana
Mrs Frederick II. Allen. Among the other arrivals
on La Gascogne was G. Eustls. son Of the exam
bassador France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
lanes LAWRENCE WISE.

lanes Lawrence Wise died yesterday az his nome,
No. IS West Fifty -hrst-st, the cause or his death
being heart trouble Mr.. Wise had been citizen
~ Xev-York city for more than half a century.
and was long active in business circles here. lie
was OF an old New England family. and was born
in Portsmouth. ~ H. on December - lsl5 Living
ON the coast he not unnaturally TOOK TO the sea,
ana became AT the age Of nineteen, the captain OF
a vessel After serving a number OF years ne
came 10 \ew-York to engage IN business. from
which he retired in 1870 with a considerable rort-
me lie lived abroad for the next seven years, n
na-,od sosnt mostly In travel and. on returning y
AnerIca retired TO country place at Goshen, y
Y wherc he remained for seven years. About 1873
he again engaged in business. az Il member or the
Arm ~ Baker Smith CO.. steam heaters, al
West Broadway and Houston-st. Mr.. Wise married
,o,i,e first Miss Ostrander. and, second. MISS
Isabella McDougall. by whom he had one daughter
Mrs David Provost. He was member or All
Souls Protestant Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Washington Dec. I2The weather is fair from the lake
regions southwark the Gulf Rain occurred in the
England and local rains or light SHOWS
are reported the lake regions the Northwest and
northwarl the Dakotas. II Is decidedly
colder the Atlantic and in Northern Texas but
the temperature has risen slightly In the Mississippi Val
ley The barometer has fallen rapidly in the Mississippi
Va,ey and the Southwest risen slowly in the ST.
Lawrence Valley and the lower lake region and rapidly
over northern central Rocky Mountain districts There
a depression OF considerable energy over Northern
Texas and barometer f. highest over the central
plateau regions indications that the cloudness
VIII Increase TN the central valleys with rain
snow Is also indicated for the lake regions The weather
will be fair on the Atlantic coast from New England
southwark to Florida Monday but the conditions are
favornhle Tor min on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
BILL AFFECTING INDIAN TERRITORY.
ro COVER ALL QUESTIONS AS TO CITIZENSHIP.
LAND ALLOTMENT, TOWN SITES
AND so FORTH.

v.,sbi,gtor Dec l. The indications are that
this Congress Will pass general bill for the en-
tire rehabilitation Of Indian Territory Inc meas
ura as now planned. IS 10 embrace everything
~. hoe been sought to be accomplished IN
tho mast by the Dawes Indian Commission. which
IL stln negotiating with the Five Civilized Tribes.
but which will be here next week TO report the
discouraglng existing conditions. The Dill VIII
cover all the questions OF citizenship. allotment
of lands disposition of town sites. mineral lands.
full jurisdiction of the United states courts over
the present reservations and other matters bearing
on the cxtingushment OF tribal organization
The first steps the matter have been taken py
the Indian committees of both the Senate ana the
House. II IS understood that in n rev Gays thefe
Will be a joint session OF the sub-committees OF the
will be gone over and significant steps taken IN
the way OF settling the problems by Congre sslone
enactment In view OF the large amount OF work
necessary be done. however, It is not propaple
that any bill be passed until well toward the
end OF the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
DIED..

FENNER-At Spring Grange. South Orange ~ -
December 10 Henry FerSsT r Sses ~ Holy
Monday December 10. the arrival OF the z'oo u.n
Interment private No.
FIELDAt his residence North n ,Ss ssS yesr
Funeral from Purchase Westinghouse on Third any,
carriages WIN Ss a. White Ts Plan; c to meet the tram
FTooD-At White Plains n " on saturday pe ss 1oss
H. Mary Tower wife OF Christopher Flood IN tns o'"
$S psS. s. a TUESDAY on Arrival q train
cq IeaSns S e YORK at i liz '''
Interment at Kensico Cemetery.
tEwI ETr-At HewIetts Long Island. on sunday u
eember H. 1891. j. Hewlett in the soh yea
friends invited to ssnS The .es%S
car2as viii meet the % train from Brooklyn -
Long Island City Hewletts
HoRToN-Entered rest. SATURDAY morning @i''ce"'
Horton wdo% e. % o Ssr
ton. No l52 Lafayette-ave' Brooklyn Monday e'e""s'
Further service at Bapts, Church. MddeOwn z.
Tuesday. at IL O'Clock ,,.
widow Of Hall J. How aged y years
HURI.BttT-Frlday December 10. 1897. Thomas Pur'sr
ra MSGu services at his home No Io4 Hct Brook
Ign. Monday. December 10. at ii a. M
IANGon December u. 1897. Peter Lang in the Goth
are 9s:ds sSed NO 20 psHf h. :s'
Tuesday December H. 1897. at p M
Interment at convenience OF family.
Philadelphia papers please copy
IE,WI-At the home OF parents, In Albany on sun
day December L. 1897, Anna, daughter OF Dr. sno
Mrs. Joseph Levi.
| Funeral Wednesday.
MORRISON Friday December 10. Sarah Morris, reflex
| OF James Morris in the 9ist year Of her age $3.50 ~
Funeral services at residence OF her son. lanes u
| at p. n.
| Kindly omit flowers. go.
| Internent AT convenience OF the family
RE,ED-On Sunday. inst. Mary C. Reed mo'nef q
| Edwin /. Reed and sister OF VIM j. henhar"' ia '''
Of her
| Notice Of funeral hereafter.
| ROBINSON Friday December TO- Catherine o. "iuo"
| OF Hiram Robbins. aged "a years. 49, ,o- w..
Funeral services her late residence NO. io' WEI
| l3jth-st Monday, 18Th inst. at p. m
| TENNEY-On December ~ 1897. Hon. Asa w Tenney.
United states District Judge for the Eastern Disrct o
New York in G5th year OF his age - .-.,
from his residence, No 1870 washington Fafn' -
| Monday December 10. 1897. at p. m
Interment private.
| Please omit flowers.
TOtrI-On Sunday December ~ Stapleton, stasen
island Prank Herbert only child OF Frank and CARA
Toel.
Funeral private. 49,,
wIsF-suddeny December ~ 1897 at his residence NO
| ~ West Jls-st. city James Lawrence Wiss'
in the saith year OF his age.
| Notice Of funeral hereafter
WoodIavSn Cemetery.
Office. No. 30 T.. 23d st.
Woodawn Station cath Ward. Harlem haiIroao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
FOR SOLDIERS WIDOWS AND ORPHANS'
ANOTHER GOOD SUGGESTION FROM INSPECTOR
GENERAL. BRECKENRIDGE

ANOTHER GOOD SUGGESTION FROM lNSFE'Io"-
GENERAL BRECKENRIDGE.
Washington Dec p (SpeciaD.-The War Depart
ment has taken under favorable consideration a
nror-osition to increase the of l2ie cents per
month now subscribed by every man IN me h'Bu-
lar ARMY for the support OF the Soldiers Home In
order 10 secure a fund TO assist NEEDY WIDOWS ana
ornhens Of soldiers The plan is another Of the
many excellent suggestions OF lnspector-Gehera'
Rrecklnridge some OF which have alleviated ma
tertalIv the sunerngs OF old soldiers The Generals
recommendations on the subject are embodied IN
the following paragraphs:
"The poverty and desoatOn OF the WIDOWS ana
orphans Of military men suggest that the Govern
ment like the Pennsylvania Railroad company
and other model corporations. should proNlac some
inexpensive system In the Army which would pro-
vide more decorousy for this recognized con
tneency The heedlessness o. men who habluaII!
carry their lives in their hands at the orders OF
others is proverbia: and the duty Is imposed anu
recognized as resting upon those who conduct a
particularly dangerous business TO iurhlSh pOpe.
care for the sufferers. That the Government mas
been generous with pecuniary RELIEF may maxi IL
ali the more willing to exercise due though mex
Densiye care TO perfect the RELIEF DcstO"tu ..t-
"Cienerally what is fair for one person - , lIli
for ALL There IL stoppage against tne Isoir -
pay insure care for ms oIh age II, az The nav
OF all persons hereafter appolnted IN tht hal, r
could DO retained until they hnaly ieavc lhe ret
Commissioned officers by courts martial. ana not
otherwise expressly dedicated, could go 10 tnl5
fund commendabe relet TO W. ueson@ ild io he In
cured under such regulations "a the secretary Oh
War might establish without any Increased tx,
nense 10 the Government. But an lneNpeIhlNe my
humane suggestion may deserve rather than mo
warm supporters This suggestion mas IeceikeI d
favorable attention and support from distinguished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
INVESTTG4TING the EXPLOSION.
YoNKERs POLICE FIND THAT GAsoiENE CAV 81"
TIE WRECK A TANK or 1T IN THE H'INS
Oh, THE sIIETHAR HAT FACTORY.

TIE WRECK TANK or 1T IL THE III ms
OF THE sHETHAR HAT FACTORY
rho exnlosion which startled the people OF Nonh-
ors IN Saturday evening, caused the destruction q
q tenement house I'm Johu-st. and damaged scv"''I
other houses furnished to the police ana the rIr'
Tcnortmcnt cause for searching investigation
This tnoairy may reveal startling facts touching
the cause Of the disaster and the origin oi inc
Sbe,hor factory fire several months ago. when
DESTROYED property worth 10000
so far the investigation by the police shows th''
the destruction OF the tenement house. containing
e,xtecn persons was caused by tn" explosion OF "A
on,nti,v Of gasolene which one OF the tenants had
9Lt.incd from a large tank. holding twcnty-SrEtl
Sa rrrIs Of gasocne which was dug out from uhh'l
a.. ruins OF th, Shcthar factory. me tank W.
I'D Ia supply light to the factory NJ inc uh' me
i,i, ur.. occurred II was placed IN IN" factory py
loston firm. and employees or the hfn nave Dt'h
.rp.ged f0r several days In digging up the tank. ~
or1r IN get the copper Of which II was tuct'u
V-ten mo men found the tank was nun or LhSp-
Lone thev began pumping IL out, ana threw u away
s;ono az the Johi-st residents learned or the EiSo
i,ne and took advantage Of the opportunity Oh 80
'N,rt,g Inc mfammablc substance Tor use IN th,i
e,nt"S This is what caused the explosion ana lhr
,,occ boy. connscated all the gasolrnc Whlch th'l
boUe bccn able 10 ind about the premises III
ne people who were hurt are not dangerously
tt.Ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
THE NATIONAL BOARD or TRADE.

Washington Dec f2-The National Board OF
Trade. which numbers among It's membSfs the
principal boards OF trade and kindred commercial
bodies OF the country, will meet here tomorrow 10
organize for It's regular session. which opens on
Tuesday. number Of important matters VIII be
brought up for consideration. The Chicago Board
Of Trade will advocate a law govern the sale
and manufacture Of mixed -four, measure some
what similar In scope to the regulations govern
ing the sale of oleomargarine and filed cheese.
The Boston Chamber Of Commerce il IL under
stood. will advocate new pooling bill, while the
work OF the Monetary Commission probably Will
receive Endorsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
DEATH OF MRS. M'KINLEY.
Continued from first page.

Canton about 10 o'clock the following morning
After an informal luncheon and brief rest: tIle
party will attend the funeral services, and re-
turn by the evening train for Washington. i me
Presidents car will probably be added 10 the
train and he will return at once TO the WHITE
House. -
The President. on his return will devote hiin-
self 10 disposing OF the large amount Of routine
business which has accumulated in his absence:
and Will receive no callers for the remainder oil
the week. 49,,
Just what effect the death OF the Presidents
mother Will have upon the social affairs in ON
cal circles for the remainder OF the winter II Is
impossible TO say. the matter being left in abey-
ance until the Presidents return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
ONE "S1-y, DIFFERETH FROM ANOTHER
ALWAYS KEEP YOUR EYES on THE DIRTY FED
LOW WHO SHOUTS STOP THIEF
L Gt

ALWAYS KEEP YOUR EYES on THE DIRTY fhi'
LOW WHO SHOUTS STOP THIEF:
From The Westerly Or. - Sun ..r.,.
some unknown adviser has forwarded 10 IN IN
sum" nv mail a leafet bearing the startihE uIie,
S'S,abhcd hv an old Friend" As though tnia VIZ
not enough for the first page. there j. iv ,oins
sUnouncement that THE New-York Irlnuhe J 3i"s
IN ottempt TO split the Republican parry, ouVH SUI,
title page saved the production from lnr " hIin,
paper basket temporarily. ana u" 10 w. ""'
sctauut,c,naiion was surely more than realization.
so formidable a title Page nad SWah ynrI Trihure
hod 90 long been considered the best authority
on genuine Republican matters that the H,'"r 10
Tenublican Marty caused shiver TO run w s1lu
down 'The Suns" political backbone IA Drc
sorrow. both mingled with that feeling which lilc
cynical Frenchman described as the ut9l'ss' ~
Trn3cine Inc relief. Not a word was there IN
those six pages OF matter 10 susta,n " agccs Of
cept as they had been eatheTcd IRON not ' fct for
long long time that The New orK Sun ,ooIIng
good guide for the Republicans. Atter aooN,nfs
over the extracts and finding nothing ma ~, t.,
not seen last october we dropped the leanet mo
Inc waste-basket. and sat back relieved ma -, 49,
U.onIo nor had been stabbed itself The ~ouId-bc
sta fhcr II well known 10 accoihpllS" ~ -
20 So for which n was sent out A~ays StCsP sn
ciaIy II he has himself been caught '"''''"s '''
viousy
1.-The Westerly Sun" very truthfully calls the
parlphlet above referred 10 "A bad failur'.
r,r a document that cost good money, honestly
contributed by sincere party men to help win
Repuhlcan victory. il is turning out the worst
sor, ~ a boomerang. one wonders how much
moro fool-politics Mr. Plat can afford To play
and how much longer he can AFFORD to use the
harkruo, and dsgracel Tammany organ TO
crafty his paltry private spite.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
Az ELECTRIC COMPANY'S MEN on STRIKE.

About five hundred employees of the western Eiec-
trio Company in this city are on strike, and seven
hundred more threaten to go out to-day unless the
difficulty is settled The company manufactures
electrical devices and appliances and has factory
No. A. Bethune-st II also has factories III IN
cago and I'm Europe The strike, It is said. may eX-
tend to Chicago. ,-.. a..
The men say that they are striking against the
Introduction OF a new piecework system whlcn
would reduce their wages. The men VIII hold d
meeting to-day in the Germania Assembly ROOMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
DIR. HENRY VAN DYKE TO STUDENTS.

The Rev. DIT Henry Dyke pastor OF the
Brick PRESBYTERIAN Church. Flfth-ave. ana Thriy-
seyenth-st preached a sermon last evening TO stu
dents OF the various schools IN the city OF new
York The service was Of a series that IS be-
ing conducted By the Students Club of New-iork
The subject of the sermon THE House OF Rim
mon or, city Temptations" Dr. van Dyke TOOK
"a his text III Kings v ~. lie did no; go into de-
tail as 20 the various sorts OF temptations IN We
CITY as he said enough had been told OF the eVils
h, others HIS sermon was. applied TO the
Young men and women present, TO be careluI IN
participating In amusements which lnnoceht, TIL b
themselves might lead 10 serious results, Inc
churcb was filled with students and their frienda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
THE NFT-YORE CITY MISSION.

The sevcnty-first anniversary Of the New-fork
CITY Mission was celebrated last evening IN the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church. at Madison-aVe'
and Fifty-seventh-st. The speakers were Stephen
p,ker Iobn T. Parsons the Rev Or. Henry I.
McEwen and Mrs l.. S. cambridge: Mrs Balm
bridge in her address said that she wished 10 ralse
her voice in protest against the words "slurns ana
lower classes" The poor objected 10 them, she
said II have discovered many noble characters
in the downtown districts. and they hardly deserve
10 be classed with the degraded 80 .
4 chorus Of sixty voices from Mount OllVet Memo
rial Church sang several hymns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
MRS SARAH W. A. DE LIMA.

Mrs Sarah W. a. de Lima, widow OF DaVid a.
de Lima died at her apartment III the Dahota
eots Central Park West and Seventy-second-st,
on Saturday Mr. de Lima died about I'VE years
ago lie was a member OF the hrm OF - A: de
lima n Co well-known merchants OF TINS cry
Mrs de Lima who was formerly Miss Sarah WON.
ieaves Ave children. The funeral VIII he al her
late home this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine and New Hampshire. rain or snow. followed
by clearing weather; nor,heastery winds.
For Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con
n.ctlct partly cloudy weather and slightly colder threat
AZ inc Weather night: winds shifting northeasterly.
For Eastern New York. probably fair probably threat
.nng tonight colder northern portions. northeaseriy
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware.
sing coudiness during the day: probably rain to
night: colder norhelsterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Washington. Dec. y (spec!aD.-Colonel Charles
Heywood. commandant United States Marine Corps.
has issued the following special orders:
First Lieutenant r. +: Moses, u. $. NJ. c. will
he detached from the Marion when that vessel Is
placed out OF commission, and will report at the
marine barracks, Navy Yard Marc Island. CALI
First lieutenant George Richards L. s. NJ. c..
will be detached from the Lancaster when that
yessei Is placed out OF commission, and Is ordered
10 proceed TO washington. ID. c.. and report In
person 10 the colonel commandant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
SAY SALVADOR ~ SAD STRAITS.

Washington. Dec. IL (speclaD-United States
Consul jenkins reporting TO the State Department
from San Salvador under date OF November J..
writes:
yellow fever has again decimated the foreign
population at San Salvador; 50 vrulent is Its char
aeter that there are cases where they have sue
cunbed TO the malady in three days. IL Is gen.
orally conceded that unless the dry season comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13

in soon many more deaths will be reported owing
to the filthy condition Of the streets and market
places. which have not been swept for some Gays
owing to the straitened financial condition OF the
municipality Among the recent deaths is that OF
the Russian Princess Dolgorouky, VINO recently
ebout The q3d ,1timo and was buried on the morn
Ing Of The 24th The American colony Is in
healthy condition. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
or c. II. BYRNE.

The condition Of G. H. Byrne, the president OF the
proohlyn Baseball Club. who was reported TO be
critl. ally ILL., Is much better than was seher'Iy
,honsbt lie IS confined TO his home, At No lu'
West fcieyenth-st this city, with an attack OF ne.
v,us prostraton and is unable to see any one ou,
his doctor but It Is expected that ne VIII DC OUT
sgain In the course Of few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
, SURVEYOR or CUSTOMS MISSING.

Council Bluffs Iowa. Dec. l2-R y. Whit;lesey
Surveyor OF Customs for the Port of Counch BUNS
has disappeared. He secured from local iipoi 'ei
a. rhursdsv e. 100 TO cover duty consgn-
ment. Instead OF sending the money to the SUD
Treasury at Chicago. he took 1t home win MN
He left the house that evening. ana mas not SINCE
been seen His books cannot be found.