davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
DIssoLurIoNs = copARrNERsIiiPs,

AuKuSt ~. II,
THE FIRM OF LONDON a ROoi.N'
BLOOM. located at 1850 east Main stree
IL this day dissolved by mutual con@sns
s. j. LONDON. assuming al the hAob,
ties. and IL alone authorized 10 e0iN'
debts due said firm.
\. J. LONDON,
X. L. RoSENBLooA +.
se Ito ~ =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
ne u Su. w g + 30 D
noWLIyG GREEN ACADEMY,

A PREPARATORY SCHOOL Or THE
highest reputation. Health record per-
feet Students uniformly successful.
Charges low. Address JOHN HART,
Bowling Green. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
NOTRE DAME. OF MARYLAND,

CHARLES STREET AVENUE, BALTI-
MORE. MD.
College for Young Women and PGpara-
tory School for Girls Extensive grounds.
Location unsurpassed. Suburb of Balti-
more Spacious buildings, completely
equipped Jy INV ,F&Su2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
EAnuln. An

A thoroughly equipped school, complete
in its appointments, of high grade, for
boys and young men. For catalogue or
information apply to
w. r. ABBOT. Principal.
iy 11-Su W&F26t Bellevue Post-Ohce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
D.yIs MILITARY SCHOOL,
THE BELyIDERE SCHOOL AND
KINDERGARTEN,

Miss ROBINSON, Principal.
The thoughtful consideration. criticism.
and patronage of parents is solicited by
this school. IT'S aim is to furnish tho
rough and practical ten-year course OF
instruction and training beyond the kim
dergarten) which will prepare young
ladies for college. This model school and
kindergarten will reopen SEPTEMBER
ed. In enlarged school building. Circu-
lars out September LIST. au 29-Su&WZt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
PULPIT FURNITURE. xe.

FOR SALE. WALNUT PULPIT FUR
NlTuRE AND PART OF PEWS taken
from the Second Baptist church. Rich
w. J. wHITEfIURST,
J. l.. PHIPPEN.
an xi-1uas Committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

An letters recommending candidates ior
of,ce must be paid for TO insure '"e''
nun,,cation. This is a long standing rule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. No. FITcHBuRu
Shaper I No. 2 Cincinnati MilnnS 81,
chine. ! 2-Splndle SigoIrney Drii-f'e1'
f0-Horse- Power Vertical Erginf -
THE CARTER MACHINE CoMrANys
nc i-iw DanNhir' 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
VIRGINIA COLLEGE,
CO. VOTING aDIES Roanoke, Va.

opens Sept O. 1897. One ofthe leading schools
for Young Ladies in the South. Magnlhcen.
buildings ali modern improvements. Campus
ten acres Grand mountain scenery IN Nalicy Oh
Va, famed for health. European and American
teachers Full course. superior ADVANTAGES ia
Art and Music. Students from twenty states.
For catalogue address the President,
MATTE p. HARRIS, Roanoke, virginia
O., e.. II on ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

Resolutions OF respect 10 deceased
,,embers passed by societies. corpora
tions, associations. or other ois"i''A'
lions Will be charged for as advertising
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY, 6is EAST BROAD
STREET
WEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLAcE
PHARMACY, BELVIDERE AM MAIN
STREETS. m s,. b.. ..,n.-. -.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1903 HULL
STREET.
~--.u cEDn 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
SIEGFRIED SUNG IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia DAG. 6-Mlle. Marie Barna made her
first appearance In grand opera on the American
stage tonight with the Damrosch-Ellis Opera Com
pany In the part Of Brunnhilde In "Siegfried" and
was we'll received. She has a soprano voice OF dra-
matte quality and displayed much knowledge Of her
art
Mile. Barna born In San Francisco. and Is
the daughter OF the late Judge Barnard She left this
country in 1894 and ultimately studied in Paris under
Zaska and Sbriglia. She under a three years
contract t. Sir Augustus Harris at the time OF his
death, which terminated her Covent Garden con-
tract From London Mile. Barna went TO Italy and
sang In grand opera In Rome and Milan. In this
country she gained some reputation as a concert
singer especially while touring with sousa. Her
wagnerian repertory includes besides the Brtinn-
hide OF "siegfried." Elsa, In "Lohensrn." and
Elizabeth. In ''Tannhauser"
Kraus was the Siegfried tonight, Breuer the Mimi
and Bispham the Alberich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
DIED.

6: -; s''' Il
Funeral at the Church the Incarnation 1ss-
InsTm.ni ON wedn.sdsy . a, tn. ola chapel cl.s.s
I, Is Requested that no flower. b. sent.
Richmond Va) papers please copy
coNToIr-on SUNDAY. peeemoe. 1891. ch.ris; H.: go
Funeral services viii b. hsli At Trinity chaPs s's'
s2s R.ss,, S :ss. MS Sssn. s
Of Joseph 7. Cooper. q kattertord 8; j:
Friend: are invited attend he uns n... sss,ee;
Intern,en. Rutherford. y. ,.
EDDY-At Waterford. ~ T.. December B. 1897. ososSs
Funeral services at his late residence Wednesday D.
cemSer a. ,. Relatives and friends Invited -
Private in,.rm.n. a, oskwood Troy. N. Z.
James G., .on James Cities. in the %+tA
Funeral from II. st. rssasn No a. srSas"sy T,us
Jame.s Place. brooklyn John ~ Graf. aged q? ysars
Funeral services at residence Tuesday evening" O'CLOCK
Hudson ~. ~ papers pleas. copy.
sis:on Wife Of and1sW sS;cr IN csi q
her age
rf F.ts1s. \, H. p Ss% psaldss %
Funeral service at his late residence Peek''' ;" H.
.r.es fan viii cave the Grand Centre. ~
si at 1890 m. and viii return fro" Pssk'S'' '"s
Please omit flowers.
rERRY-A. chi.,ehurs, England. November q. 1871.
William Perry son-n-aw Of the late Or. George
Crooks. Madison, y. j.
ss. John sa IN: Sores Em. PA
In his 56th year.
Interment at Kens.co Cemetery.
Birmingham England papers please copy
n :s w' Of Sss. az. % ss
in the 3Sth year Of his age. ,.. .. A
Funeral services will be held Tuesday December q
o. M a, -. M.chaels Church. y9th-ss and Amsser~
Interu,ent convenience OF family.
ROLILNs-on Sunday. December p 1877 AZ nsf -
dence. at Lawrence Park Bronxyile; q; T. Ahoe "s~
Iington Rollins wife OF Daniel ~ Rollins.
runefa at residence on Thursday December
at l0:30 o.
Interment private.
sTETN-un sunday December g. DR.. Alexander " stem
a. his residence No 80 West 15th-st. 10 the Din yees
~ his age. -, r-.....>
| 3Oth-st. and eth-avs. Tuesday morning q |"
o'clock.
! wHTTE--A, somsr.. n. =. December 1897 samsa
White, aged IS years - 1890. -
Funeral vices will Be held a. MS sts Ns'o<uo"'
Wednesday, at II Q. m
A-The Kensico Cemetery-Privste staeion. -
| lem Railroad "a mnutes ride from the Grand Ceeuo
| Depot. Ofhce. f6 East +d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Philadelphia, Dec. s-wiiiam A. Holman senior
n.mber of the arm Of Holman & Co. Bible pup
ushers died to-day at his home In this CITY aseo
nf,v-one years He had been III only week with
kidney trouble.
Charles A. Hardy. president OF THE 'athohc
Standard and Times" Publishing Company, ana
founder and publisher OF The American Cathohc
Quarterly Review" died yesterday at the d.
charles Hotel Atlantic City, aged hfy-three years
II. va. on. Of tn. most prominent Catholic laymen
IN the country. -
Ncw-Haven Conn. Dec 6.-Joseph d. PlunKett
former State Senator and one OF the reading pen
sion lawyers OF the State. died at his nome J." I'm
vcrs,y place this morning after an illness iIV'n
appendlciis OF iess than week lie was nityIn,e
years old, and was graduated from 'he ia'e La"
school In 1874 eue, rr,shl. Of
Hartford. Conn, Dec e So ~ SIs Ibrsrv lie
was member OF the General Assemny aor seve, o
wears his first tenn being in ls' re VIZ UV troa ~"
i-ohr,,ary u 1873 For many years ne was tIcas
urer and manager OF he CRson M Hompsmy
specretarv Of tho Union Nut and Bolt company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
KEEP UP THE FIGHT.
WHILE THE scHEMERs PLOT. HONEST MEN MUST
OPPOSE THEM
DR.. Henry NJ. Field In tn. Evansel,,,

DR.. Henry NJ Field In The Evangelist
When the charter OF Greater New-York was passed
by the Legislature, We. In common with thousa nds
Of others. had doubts OF the wisdom of creating
another London en- this side OF the ocean. Bur We
were reassuied when We had offered 10 US an ideal
candidate for Mayor In Seth Low That he is not
to-day the Mayor-eleet Is owing wholly to the self
ishness OF one man-Thomas c. Platt.
a crime, only against the city, but against the
whole Commonwealth. II was blow nj our Re-.
publican form OF government. which Lincoln de-
ycrbed as of the people, by the people and for the
people" This Is no longer true: our government as
we ina We It here In New-York, Ia "a government Of
the boss, by the boss. and for the boss!' Have we
not had tina, about long enough?
But" hear some timid voices say WHY talk Of
this now? The election Is over. and we cannot help
ourselves" Yes, but the consequences are not over
and will no; be for four years 10 come But they
can be averted in part. II We take good care that
the man who has betrayed once shall nor have
the chance 10 betray US again.
For the schemng and the plotting not ended
Though defeated in the city, Plat holds part Of the
Legsiature-not by any means the overwhelming
majority OF the last for there has been a
luton in the State and the Republican party has
been showed under But the Senate holds over. so
that tire Republicans have still majority there. In
the House. however the parties are nearly equal
Tic balance of power may be In the hands OF half
a dozen Independents. But u Plat can keep his
hold OF the LEGISLATURE ne will he In a position to
make deal with Croker. so that they can divide
the spoil between them In that case the inba
Of the Greater NewYork Will have to drink the last
dregs Of the cup Of humiliation. II We need to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THE PASSING OF OLD NETWORK
SOME SORT OF AN OBSERVANCE SUGGESTED
RY THE MAYOR-A CONFER
,,>-C,- or> CITIZENS


uavor s,ronr Yesterday sent out invitations to
rarv nrom,nent citizens to meet him at Demon-
,co,s IN Thursday evening. with a view 10 MAKING
arrangements for fitting ceremonies for the mers-
ing of the present city into the greater city Inc
invitation was in the following form:
., Demonioo's corner Forty fourih-st. and Fifth
ave on Thursday evening. December =, az o ciock'
lion regarding the merging OF the city Of Ecw-York
into the boroughs Of Manhattan ana Bronx U"
January l. 1893
The list Of invited citizens begins with ex-Mayors
Daniel F. Tieman. Franklin Edson Emith Ely
Abram s. Hewitt. w r. Grace Hugh J. Grant.
Thomas r. Gilroy and Edward Cooper.
Justice Charles H. Van Brunt. Justice DAILY. Re-
corder Gofr and other members Of the judiciary are
next on the list and then come the following city
officials: John Jeroloman. Ashbel p Fitch. Francis
NJ Scott. Edwa p. Barker Edward G. O'Brien,
James r. Sheffield. Stephen Smith. Robert J.
Wright c. H. /. COLTS. William Pllmly. Everett
p Wheeler George Moore Smith. Charles G. VIII
son. Salem II. Wales ]. seaver Page Arson G.
McCook Cha .es B. Hubbell. Samuel Mcmillan.
s. V r. Cruger. Edward Mitchell and Colonel
George Z. Warins. tr.
Others invited to the conference are Joo T..
Hedges. Alexander E. Orr. Darwin r. James. J.
Edward Simmons. president Of the Clearing House:
Archbishop Corrigan. Elbridge T. Gerry Henry w.
ton: j. Perpont Morgan. Frederic r. Coudert. F.
r. Lawrence. II; l.. Burnett, John A. Slecher; W
ander. Henry L. Enstein. f. l.. Godkin. w J..
Brown. G G. Shayne and the presidents OF the FOL
lowing clubs and societies:
ST. Andrews Society. Holland SoCieiy. 81. Geoig &c 8
Society. Maynower Society. Founders and Patriots.
southern Society. ST. Patricks Society, New YORK
Historical Society. Museum OF Natural E s,
Union League Club. Century cub. Ohio society
New England Society. Lotos Club Sons OF the
Revolution. Sons Of the American Revolution: COL
lese OF the City Of NewYork and the Normal COL
lece. .
Mayor Strong said yesterday afternoon that HI:
desire nave a memorial OF the passing. OF
old New-York. not celebration OF the incoming
OF the greater city. He had no definite plan as 10
the form. but suggested a meeting AT the Metro
potan Opera House on the night OF December g.
at which the general programme should INCLUDE
an historical sketch OF old Now-York and remin-
iscences Even II the programme were long the
people could STAY midnight. when the new
charter would come into force with the new year.
The matter was suggested 10 him. he said, by
some visitors who weren't at all enthusiastic about
the Greater New-York. An old-fashioned levee ut
the City Hall had been suggested. but the Mayor
could be finished by that time. and even Il they
were there would not be room for the crowds that
would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
N HONOR or JUSTICE GOODRiCh.

TUE yrw.yorK SOCIETY OF THE ORDER OF
.,s Avn PATRIOTS TO GIVE
DINNER FOR ITS GOVERNOR.
IT.. committee OF the New-York Society OF the
cr,.r ~ the Founders and Patriots OF America
appointed to arrange for the womens reception" an"
dinner 10 be given in honor Of It's Governor ~
,, ,,,,top Goodrich at the Windsor Hotel, this
.,,, .prounces that the Governor-Gereral or
tho order Frederick D. Grant. will preside. ana the
chairman Of the committee Will extend the address
~ welcome 10 Justice Goodrich on his return from
EUROPE Mayor Strong Will speak on mun,Sipai
society Will respond for the Pilgrim FATHERS ana
United states Senator Cannon. from oUh nIu
other speakers will complete an ATTRACTIVE P''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Should b. read nAILr by all interested '' eh'ns~
may sssnr mails any Tor ending pseenss. r. @
viii n s.:s Man, q II: e a:"' ss. sss
ear;.r tran closing time shown below.
@"'''> TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDNEspAT q. Antwerp d sSa ns mu:s g. s.cd
sOutbws: at %, SrpDp 1ts ssa,S.mp.on Il
s'5s't sGs T ~ go! =: ses.z
:SsY Ss;s y Per Cleric must >: directed
4: e. s' a:'':f: a S'
ri . e., F Fs1 sI &c.
'-E sy sssis psr'S,.
g. T rsnOs . Ss'i Bsn Inds per S:.Is
KEY HsSrs other part, ., En0S r. N:s.s
directed ,.t ae' p.1 sts'es Ro.s;Ta.% d;,
be dir.ces ysr 'Hs,Sra d:t;.s b
9 genoa per Ger Au : A.s Victoria
.nn,xrrn NATTER. ETc--Geman s,.smsrs sailing .
ss: r.si' Printed ss
pps's Of Euro. American and w on rSSrsA:ys ana
S,sTs rencs and on Sc rSs
,ssy are advert ed to carry mail
: Man. e Il. Xns1s.a us.s
q: hour 'es ss met.
MAILS FOR SOUTH MES sSI sfi IF. A~
sss s u. sns nS:ss' m SSs
ssr.s,.d !, ; T. c.a : sHS:
sHs %ndT T1Sd.s Llama
as% d, Ks asS Diana
from Tt sors $40 ssSass "a for f
Per n,ouio per steamer from Boston por .,.oro
wEDSEsp;A .om Hfs.: :sS a, II cuba =
Sg me- s,r 3. s. H psirso .nt
FElpA9; rom PSiladelphia 10 :appsls,%:nt.
south pssas rn mus. Pc g. dI:csa
cor ,ST T a.:9: Hs s.t b: sree,es
fcT's s'eH ''. .ssps sss i5ss NJ ~
R,s. m s.s C.
st:r A.t At Is NJ ,suypsmsnsry 1870 m, s e.
sDa sh r1I ssr s 81 Msso directed
pS;ss !. Il r."aa. 70! rrss.s md TsS.ss
s tTH per- North sydney
Mall. for Newfoundland BY rail- sS aats. and shenss ;.
Sss. f5s'' sss
:::: !: n .: Ss' a Sarsd.yS
T ;S:s., ~: s:. e: :. ::
81: o %s s so... ~ M or.vou: ssy M
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mali. 70. Australia except West Austrsiia). New
S $50 dsS s.. 81 sSn
Japar and Hawaii. per g. CITY Of Psking !srom sac
Mali: for China a.. and Jsp.n per n T.eo s,s
~ 9:so m Mails for Hawaii per o. O. Australia
fror, San Francsco). close here daily Up TO Decsn-
:hiU Trop,s BIRD rom ssR Fr.nci'co. esss Ssrs dsiy
japan (speciaiiy Addressed only. per . Emprsss q
India ron vsncouver close here daily " to Dssess-
for West Australia, which are fcswsrded We Eureps
Moana Cfrpm San Franeiceo). close hsrs daily -
% December tSi at e. m: II = n. and $50 p. q
Cor or arrival at Nsw-York Of O. T. Csmpsufs WITH
British malls for Ausralia). -
Transpacihc nails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and the Of closing 10 arranged on the pre9un
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit t2ag5or
tered mali closes Ct .. n. previous day.
coRNEIIus VAN corT. PesspsssA
postofacs. Nsw-York. N. T.. December = io9H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Dec. 6.-The weather is fair east OF the
Rocky Mountains. except tho lake regions where local
SHOWS continue The temperature has risen throughout
the central valleys and the lake regions hut Ia sshy
colder over New snd North Dakota The barom-
sr mas fallen central valleys In the lake regions
ora "a the west Rocky Mountains. and II has risen
an m. Atlantic and from Texas nothward 20 the
Takntas There is sight depression central Lake
Sneror moving eastward. and severe storm central on
H. North Pacific Coast The weather will probably con-
Inn. feir TUESDAY Gulf Coast northward the
ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys and 10 southern New
England with rising temperature Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
JOHN J. ROBERTS.

John J. Roberts. q member OF the stock brokerage
arm Of Roberts Il Ernshaw. OF Wal-st. which
was we'll known some years ago, died at his home
No rs washington-ave.. Brooklyn on Saturday.
Tho funeral was hold yesterday. and the body was
taken for burial to Syracuse. where the family has
a vault Mr. Roberts was born In Angesy SKY
e,Rht years ago. and came 10 the United states
In 1857 After living FOR short time on staten
Island he removed TO Brookyn 49,
stock Exchange from which he retired some years
ago TO engage In tho chemical business lie leaves
A widow. a son and a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
ANTI.ANNEXATIONISTS ARRIVE.

Washington, Dec. S-The delegation Of native
Hawaiians who have come TO this country to pre-
sent protest against .he ratification Of the an
nexaion treaty reached Washington to-day. They
are Coione, John Richardson. James ii. Kauiia
William Aud and ID. kalaukaani. They were not
ready to make any statement concerning their
mission, beyond the fact that they were here to
present protest adding that they would be able
TO say more In a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
WILL OF TIE REV. DR. HOUGHTON.
o,,,nrs THAT AFTER HIS NIECEs DEATH
THE REcroRY SHALL BECOME THE PROP
rRrY or HIS CHURCH.

Th. will OF the Rev. Or. George H. Houghion.
81. late rector OF the Church OF the Transhgura-
ton. better known as the Little Church AROUND
the Corner" was filed for proph,e 'es'etdAy IN
-. M. ., IN. Surrogate by the decedents niece.
Anna Morse Hougnton Or hpughon leaves no
~ "a DO consisting OF the house and land ad-
Joining the church. he bcqueaths to Miss Housnton
yyor her life and after h,r death 10 the rector
wardens and vestrymeI Of the church or the
TRANSPORTATION and their Successors ioreVer tho
viii which appears 10 have been drawn by .pr
Hong nton himself The Will was executed OH Feb
Il. in. T. ''''' " ,'-.'.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
CAyT EXAMINE TIE STEfNWAY BOOKS.

Tbs aeplication of Henry W. T. Steinway for a
psremptory writ of mandamus to compel the d.
rectors Of steinway & Sons. In which corporation
The n.titioner is a shareholder. to permit MIN 10
jnspoct the books OF the company was yesterday
denied by Justice Andrews. in tho Supreme Court
steinway has been involved In litigation with ms
brother members OF The firm Tor oyer nvt yea ~
Justice Andrews says he Is satisheo tnat 'hc
rcJaior has no absolute right to the writ. ana so
Tar AZ he personally is concerned he merely desires
The Examination for annoying and Oppressive pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
OBITUARY.
DIR WILLIAM c. HORNE.

The death Is announced at Hamilton bermuda
Of DR. William {. Horne. He was native OF the
West Indies. Early in life he came to Ne"-ho rN'
where he achieved prominence In the dental pro-
,ess,on being one OF the founders OF the Odon-
tooricaI Society. He afterward practised several
years In Paris and In Rome Italy. Later IN ne,
on account OF falling health, he practiseo IN
various islands OF the West Indies and IN tne
South American States. A son and three daugh-
Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
JoHN T.. MACACLEY.

Notlce OF tho death OF John L. Macauley, IN Lon
don OH Saturday last. was posted yesterday on
the New-York Cotton Exchange. to which he be-
longed He was siXty-seyen years old. Before tho
war he was n partner In the firm OF Oglesoy q
Nacauley IN New-Oreans and St. Louis. At the
same time he was a member Of the firm OF X A.
Curd a Co OF Liverpool then the greatest cot
ION house I'm no world. This firm ran more YES
sci. loaded with cotton through the blockade tnan
any other IN the cotton business. From lNs 10 iS0
Mr. Macaulcy wa. In business In New-lorK linen
he retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
PATRICK EGANS SEChEf "foS''''

INVESTIGATING TIE SMUGGLING OF cHiNAME''
ACROSS THE BORDER FROM CANADA
Montreal Dec. s-Patrick Egan. former ,hi,en
State. Minister TO Chill ras been In the c''y io'
..vsraI days II was stated that ne came mere
~ look into the facilities offered mere TOT inc
.h,,re,t NJ grain 10 Europe. 1t leaked out to-
~ hnw.ver thai he IL acting as speciai agent
of tho United States Treasury Depar,inent 10 IN.
xnsricsn border Mr. Egan went TO quebec yes
trdav 70 continue his investigation. but VIII re-
.uru he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
sss FIFTH AVE-. NEAR BATH ST..
NOW ON FREE VIEW.
Rare Etchings and Engravin2s
10 BE SOLD BIT ORDER OF
wM c. DAVIDSON. Attorney
Thursday and Friday Evenings
December 9th and 10th.
Ars o'CLocK.
,o,v,r so,cRyIILk. ORIOLES Co.
,r.,,on..r Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
MAJOR A. 9. BENDER.

San Francisco Doc. 8 SPECIALIZATION Andrew
s,sourney Bender. an engineer OF National repu-
,nt,on. died yesterday at Crockera Old People :
Home after a long Illness. He was born IN bos-
,cn In lSO and came here In the early nftes as
assistant eng neer at the Mare Island Navy YARD
He served there six years. then was In charee or
huilding IN. Central Pacific Railroad from stock
ton 10 Oakland and aferward drew plans Tor the
xs,er work. and sewerage OF Hon lulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
NEWARK'S POSTMASTER DEAD.

JOSEPH f. HAYNES EXPIRES AFTER LONG
ILLNESS.
Postmaster Joseph E. Haynes Of Newark who
for ten years Mayor Of that city, died at
his home in Planc-st.. Newark. last night He
had been III for a long time. Mr.. Haynes was
for thirty years a school principal. He was a
native OF Wexford. OtseEo County. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
MEDAL or HONOR FOR GEN. DT cEsyoLI

PRESENTED FOR GALLANTRY AS COLONEL or
THE 9TH NETWORK CAVALRY
AT Aide. Va.
Washington Dec ga medal OF honor has been
presented to General Louis r. di Cesnoia. director
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New-York
CITY, for distinguished gallantry as Colonel OF the
<th New-York Cavalry Aide. Va. June II. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
HOCKEY IN A WOMAN'S COLLEdE.
~ THE GIRLS LIKE IT. CRICKET WILL BE TRIED
NEXT SPRING

NEXT SPRING.
u.,,,r,ore Dee. s (SpecnD.-The woman's Col
-, =, baltimore has a hockey team. Miss Fly
49, director Of athletics. to-day picked out the
nlay.rs. all Of them nthe. strong healthy-looklns
s,ri. who are enthusiastic over the sport. sne
sav. she has made a study OF English outdoor
games and finds cricket and hockey well sui'ea LOT
fri, II PLAYED scientifically. they need not Dc
,or.h ard there Is more skill required In them than
IN basket-bal In hockey the girls will wear tennis
skirts and shoes 1t Is a good cold-weather game
and is as interesting OH grass as on Ice There WIZ
Sa Ca mas three times a week OF an hours length
II horkey ia POPULAR cricket will be introduced IN
sprnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
MiRRIED.

EMANN-HENDERsoN-on SATURDAY, December I; It
Peters Church Port Chester a. ' ssu ssS
Susie Cresswel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Hsnford y.
Henderson Dr. Paul Ernest Tfemann. q Nsw-fosA