davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
.HERolsM on THE CUBAN SIDE


To the Editor Of Tho Tribune
STR. In Saturdays issue Of The Tribune APP
noorod an editorial. "Cuba's State ard spain's. IN
tho course of which 1t is said: The fact Is that
snalu has been and IL making one or the most
heroic struggled ever made by any nation 10 rem"
an insurgent colony. Her example VIII stan" III
history as monumental one Ihat may De- p''
what about the Cubans! Nhat OF 'hoSe nv" VIM
arc lighting all alone. without any outside help,
n.,.,out nav without shelter. clothing or medical
o,tordance and with scantincss Of arms and ammu-
r,io,, against n nation which has been able ID SEM
more than two hundred thousand soldiers across
the ocean I'm less than two years III h'' VAIN
efforts TO subjugate them; nation winch mas a.
hor dis,o.it,ou all the modern and most improved
ol.,,ents of war counts with the moral syhpa'h!
y, limos, every European monarch and has some
b,g nations acting sometimes as. her policemen:
on what side IS hcroismY II Is common u.,rs
~ r"ad in the paper about the heroic strusEie
and sacrifices OF the Spanish nation. hui nothing IS
said about the more heroic strussr ~ WY, VIC
in the face Of such tremendous odds ihelI ap pG
Lutte devotion to the cause OF ireeuo'h anu '''~
uncomfortable resolution to be tree s,, so,r
lieutenant General Luis Pando leading span span.
,sh military man. who has done consideraoIe msh
ing III w,, h'P Prime Minister General Azcarraga and
when was published by lei Elercito Espshho o ,oi
military organ. said, among other things '"e LUZ
the number OF our soldiers IN cuba went up 70
smerillas and other irresuars. the army, once
Exceeded three hundred thousand ,,r ~ ar Is d
az bay with scarcely twenty-nye thoussnS s4ldlsSs
on which side Is true neroism! = 'i
tOf course there is heroism on the CUBAN sioe'
and has been all along: heroism which VIII COM
mare fayorably with almost any the worid mas
over seen: fact which nowhere has been more
frequently. conspcuousy and sympatheticaiIy
40, forth than in the columns OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
DIED.

+ r. y .s =: S;:s:
@ on Mous3x o 4 at 81 hs %
1 h he Et'a;a:s roa e e b. so.s e. ~
rqSsF1 serves Tssss Dess s ' a, e,S
Trains. leave foss Of Liberty s. Central Railroad q
ccr,lsHd: rea siS Hairoai III al a. for
FuRRAN--A, Pa,sr-on. y. j.. Friday ocober l. 1927
Lester Rich. son Of Jno K and Hanna r. curran. II
Relatives ani friends invited attend the funeral
no. S"1 scS fsSs fi.e-soa '''' 's''s'''
Newton Fissg. ~ d. Of. Ionksrs g. T. in MS sss
Fqnsrai service. at n. Frs: rre.ey,eaS Church xoa-
S' viii IIr aes, IT, s M Train from IN. Grand
In,srmen, At convenience q family
FLEETAt ms residence. No. III Lexlnston-ave. oe:
,ober q isss Oliver s Flee! sSn Of the late Samuel
R.,y. and trnas are .'G.f'y Invited to r st;aS
Internent Greenwood.
FIsHER-On SATURDAY october . 1897. Louise wilknA
Widow Of Frsnci. Barton Fisher 40
Funeral services M a. nsg e ssS 10
Albany papers please copy.
GiNrER-Grtcr Iro's. his residence. Richmond Va.
ranera u" services Tuesday cctr-r af,h 1891 at
GRENEI.I.- suddenly. Frdly October 1. 1891. In
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
ssrys. At his lac rs cts.5. No wS End ave.
Ss4 @ ss Su Pa Sa: JoaSst a 1
the late General Thomas D. HoNsey.
Funeral services So Pauls Episcopal Gu Pater-
son n. j.. Tuesday October ., 1881. at O'CLOCK
m.
Inierrent private.
Hiehlands & l.. Lulu, beloved daughter OF Paul and
Clara Lich,enstei.. in her 18TH year
Interment priyat.
SPENCER.-At Elizabeth. y. J.. October . 1891. Will
Chetwood spencer sch II the Late Robert Dayton
Elizabeth Ogden Spencer. IN the iSth year Of his
Funeral services Johns Church. Elizabeth. Tues
day, October !. ,.
eetiys end friends ard members % the Society of the
Cincinnati. and members of the War OF lsl2.
spectfuly invited attend
sPEED-At Mendham. y. j.. October l. 1891. IN her
forteth year, Mary craik Poiniexter, VIE OF JohA
Ciilmer S.eed.
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
Office No. % T. 23d-st
WoosiaMn Sir,ion eth Wlrd). Harlem Railroao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
THE REPUBLICAN MACHINES MISTAKE
THOUSANDS Of FREE VOTERS OF THE PARTY
WHO INTEND TO VOTE FOR LOW.

WHO INTEND To VOTE FOR LOW.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. II Is an hour for every to stand up and
be counted Each will do that by and by at the
polls but there viii be more to he counted on the
right side then II present convictions are made
Known. Party leaders are making a stupendous
mistake In supposlng that only those whose names
have been given to the lists Of the Citizens Union
are IN sympathy with its noble purpose. Multi
iudes OF Republicans In the city are claimed for
the party nominations who are bitterly opposed 10
them and wellnigh repealed from the party itself
by the monstrous utterances OF MI. Qulgg me
reckless determination OF other party leaders ana
the thumbscrews In the hands Of the bosses
Many OF as have been devoted adherents or tne
Republican party ever since We began 10 vote. al.
yocatng its principles. its policies and It's men and
amid friends and foes. publicly and privately But
a great exigency has arisen A superb CITY Is 20
is at hand to ri the mighty metropolis above the
reach OF petty politicians and conduct H. amadS ~
business sagacity. This IL the consummate express
sion OF true republicanism .,.,.. g.. chin.
But the party shuts its eyes ana shouts us Ship-
boleth Let IL repent IN season or II VIII pay
fearful price for rs ndnseace L' SnTra aSg
thousands intend to vote FOR nm ana noIhins can
them from their purpose Mr. fia,. may cor
trol the free voters OF this city Mr. Low J. their
candidate and they Will quietly but sI'ady 'otl LOT
hblt the mastery OF the people over selfish part
Men Of independent spir, oush, r 10 ,h CIV
hand and foot to deliver it to any party for the
Every noble voice OF the past calls Us 'o Ine
standard Of Mr.. Low The Arguments lGr parry
worthless I'm the face OF facts. There VIII De per
petuaI stain on the Republican party IN the coun-
irv ~ II thwars the purpose Of the CltiZen- mon
Tier. Is already a amen, that II did not recognize
and use It's royal opportunity regardless OF ie"
ambitious men. . ,, ,ia,rl,. and
LEI The Tribune continue 20 speak cleari! anu
boldly and do its old work OF raliyins men Withou'
on, ft.rs upOn them the discharge OF tnelt po-
tical duties. SAN F-I- IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
GENERAL COILS CRITICISED.
PAMPHLET OF THE CITY CLUB ON THE DE-
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

The CITY Club OF No 372 F'ifth-ave.. has prepared
and is about nave printed little volume en-
titled The Recent Administration OF the Depart
ment Of Public Works Of the City OF New-York."
The contents OF the book pamphlet includes an
Introductory note. statement OF the powers and
duties Of the presen, Department. a chapter show
ing the number and classes OF persons employed
and many other things.
The Department OF Public Works is classed as the
most important municipal department In the United
States and il requires the highest engineering abii-
,y and unremitting energy and attention for its
successful administration. To quote from the
pamphlet:
While it will be made clear that the admins
tration of the Department OF Public Works In this
city has been greatly improved in many particu-
lars by the Jealous efforts Of subordinaes not AZ
true that unmist taxable Indications point TO the
conclusion that better results would nave been
posed itself to just criticism for delay and neg
ec at certain points Il the C4mmiss9ner had gwen
Illus ration of this. familiar to all Citizens Is the
up. with no apparent progress in the work for
which they were opened SOM a9WsnGe mus
countered in the imperfect condition OF the De-
partment's records OF existing pipes and conduits
tractors The agreements between the Department
and contractors should, however. be such that me
work upon every foot o. street which ha1 Deeh
onened would be pushed steadily 10 completion.
The Department Of Public Works will not be Justi-
mains on Manhattan Island at the rate OF over
nifty miles a year without an eHort 10 determine
whether the leakage cannot be materially reduced
Serious complaints OF tho length or time during
which the streets have been left torn up IN the
progress OF the work OF the Department hay" been
made from time to time during the last Few months rs.
IL cannot he said that reason has existed for
these complaints To the careful observer IT seems
quite clear that the work of laying new water
mains in Fifth-ave.. for instance, has not been
conducted with proper care for the convenience OF
the public. Many blocks OF that thorouShtare
have been dug up AT one time, and the trench III
each block has been left open for days. II not for
weeks. during which the work appeared to he
practically at standstill Civ engineers or ex-
periencc and training which enable them TO speak
with authority declare that. In executing such WORK
as that now in progress in Fifth-ave. II IL I'M
Necessary 10 omen more than one block OF street
surface al any one time. They insist that. II the
matter were treated purely as an engineering prob
lem TO be- solved with the greatest dispatch con-
sstcnt with the highest consideration Tor pubic
convenience the work upon each block would be
fully peted before the next block was disturbed
Work has been prosecuted only by day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
YELLOW FEVER ON a FRUIT SHIP
THE JOHN WILSON GUARANTEED AT REEDf ISL
AND BECAUSE HER CHIEF ENGINEER
DIED FROM THE DISEASE

Lewes Del. Oct. 3-The Norwegian fruit steamer
John Wilson ten days from Bocas del Toro. COON
bia arrived at Delaware Breakwater quarantine
at noon to-day With her flag at half-mest Wheh
the Quarantine physician boarded her ne iouhn
the body OF Chief Engineer Charles Petersen thir-
,v-seven wears Old OF Bergen Norway. who died on
Friday from yellow fever. The Wilson Is one or
several fruit steamers which are shut out OF
Southern ports account Of yellow fever. ana are
bringing their cargoes OF fruit 70 Philadelphia and
New-York The Wilson left Mobile on September
70 for cargo OF bananas on the loth the mate
was taken I'll and was landed on the go a' nooaS
del Toro The disease there called malaria,
but there IS doubt II was yello" FEVER. oh tne
voyage north Petersen was taken III on ne ~. t
and ded on October /. His body was buried IN the
t;ovcrnmeni cemetery by the crow OF the wilson;
The steamer sailed for Re"dy lsanu a, sbcre
and Inc crew placed in quarantne for some I'M
The Government Quarantine station Us AT ,dnnrSy
Island about forty miles south OF fmhI'ipHid'
and the spread OF the fever is not apprehendel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
MR. sLIcER TO HIS NEW CHARGE.

HE breaches HIS FIRST SERMON AS PASTOR OF
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH.
The Rev Thomas r. slicer preached his first SER
man Yesterday as pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
church Twentieth-st. and Fourth-aye The ser
~ was strictly doctrinal Mr.. Slcer left the
nastorafe Of the Church OF Our Father. Buffalo.
~ accept the call TO this city In Bunalo ne start
"a god government clubs and got several puohc
ofqnl,Is indicted for malfeasance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
DIR. HOCGHTON'S ANAIIERSARl.
special. SERVICES IN THE CHURCH or THE
TRANSPORTATION WHICH IS FORTY
~rSr yEARs OLD

NINE YEARS OLD.
The Rev. Dr. George II. Houzh;on. rector OF
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. known a. ! ne
Little Church Around the Corner" yesterday cee-
brated the rorty-ninth anniversary OF the parish
and his r.ctorship Of It, There were three ser
vices. beginning at a. m Dr.. Houshton was pres
ent at all OF them. but only conducted one the
o'clock service al which nc preached sermon.
The church was filled al each service many
strangers being in the congregation In ms s ser
mon Dr. Hough,on gave history OF inc chu'cnn.
ne said that Il was built forty-nine years ago;
was the seventeenth anniversary OF the suIpG Ge
eholf and sixteen years ago the daily cominun!on
service was established. The preacher reief, re-
20 nis severe Illness OF last winter ana thahheu tIe
memners OF the congregation for their prayers.
Roman Catholic Church, who had asked ior
prayers Tor him He wished Father Ducey long IKE
=, Inc rector at this service was assisted ny tne
nSr 49, 1eorse G. Houshton. his nephew. WHO Woe De
comes wear Of the parish, and the Rev. Messrs-
Smith. Gloss ana Butler
The O'Clock service was conducted by the Key.
~; nowes assisted by Mr. Smith Special music
unoss .ne direction Of Mr. Dodd. the chormister'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
MINISTERS TAKE THE OATH.
THE NEW GREEK CABINET SWORN IN
BY KING GEORGE
THE MINISTRY CORDIALLY RECEIVED BY
TIE PREss--pEINCs NAvROCoRpATO
GOING 10 CoNsTANrINopLE

THE MINISTRY CORDIALLY RECEIVED BY
THE PREss--PRINCE NAvROCoRDATo
GOING 10 CoNsTANTINOpLE
Athens, oct 3.-The new Cabinet. organized
by ". Zaimis. has met with favorable re-
ception from the press. The "Asty" the
"AkropOs." the "Ephmeris" and the Scrip
all denounce NJ. Delyannis The Scrip hopes
that the Greek OLIVIER will cease to dis
turb the country he ruined. adding that his re-
turn 20 power would be National disgrace"
The new Ministers took the oath Of Office be
fore King George this morning Captain Hadji
Kyriako having accepted the portfolio Of Min
lister Of Marine A large crowd assembled in
the vicinity Of the palace and gave them
sympathetic g-eeting. The cheering was es-
pecially enthusiastic for General Smolcnski.
Minister of War
NJ. Karapanos NJ. Rail- and the Trcoupists
have decided 10 support ". Zaimls
The new Government has decided 70 send
Prince Mavrocordato the former Greek Minister
10 Turkey. 10 C)rstantinople TO negotiate the
definite peace treaty
The Boule Will rcassemble next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
AN IMPROVEMENT IN MOBILE.

Mobile Ala oct. 3-To-day there were only FOUR
new cases OF yellow fever and no deaths SIX pa
tients were discharged The Citizens Keller COM
rot,,ea organized to-day 10y eecting w. H. Mcln-
tosh chairman An appeal will be addressed 10
Mobile people ncre and abroad. and the money Sc
cured will he dlsbursed 10y the can t-'et- Away
Cluh' for tho assistance OF the needy. The fund on
hand starts the relief work TOMORROW. There mas
not been a new case at ocean springs lot eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

ST. Catharne's. Ont. Oct 3.-The steamer Lake
side plying between St Catharine's and Toronto.
last night ran into the headgates OF lock No. OF
the Welland Canal. at Port Dalhousie and caused
damage which viii delay navigation for three or
four days through both the old and new canals:
be sides cutting off the supply of nearly all
the manufactures of this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
SURGEON BRArroX SEVERELY INJURED.

Washington. oct "A dispatch received by Sur
con-General wyman from Passed Assistant-Sur-
geon Magruder. az Galveston. says that Passed AS
slstant Surgeon Braiton. WAC Is In charge OF AZ
fairs Sabine Pass. met with serious aceiaeht
in falling through the hatch OF vessel. ne y
unconscious and probably viii not recover. Ut.
Magruder will 20 10 Sabine Pass 70 attend MIN,
T- pratton IL a son OF General J. y. Bratton OF
south Carolina He has been In bad health 'or
long time and was waiting orders when tne cpl
dnni~ broke out lie promptly volunteered his ser
vices however, and sent TO Sabine Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
A PLACE FOR MR.. CLEVELAND.
THE FORMER PRESIDENT MAY re APPOINTED
AS LAY JUDGE IN THE NEW-JERsEf
COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS.

COURT OF ERRORS AND AffEALS.
Trenton n j.. Oct. (SpeciaD.-Ex President
Grover Cleveland is talked OF as a possible sue
cessor to the late Judge William l.. Dayton as
Lay Judge Of the Court Of Errors and Appeals.
Whether or not Mr. Cleveland would accept such
a place were IL offered him is purely a matter OF
conjecture but there strong reasons for be-
lievng that he would. although the remuneration
is almost nominal. amounting to only $500 or 81"
year.
The idea Of having Mr.. Cleveland appointed
lay Judge is not new one: Hardly had the ex-
President settled in Princeton than II was srg-
gested by prominent New-Ycrk alumnus OF
Princeton University that such an appoint ment
would not only be accepted. but that II would be
appropriate honor TO bestow upon Mr. Clevs-
land. No had the suggestion been mace
than a number o! Princeton alumni got together
and decided 70 try TO have the appointment made
as soon a vacancy occurred Since the death
OF Judge Dayton II is known that MI cleyelands
name has been suggested 10 Governor Grlggs ~
81 least one or two persons who close TO Mr..
Cleveland and for this reason II Is believed that
he would not reject the appointment should IL be
offered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
WILLIAM CHETwOOD SPENCER.

William Chetwood Spencer. formerly secretary Of
the New-Jersey Society OF the Cincinnati and a
we-known lawyer of Jersey city. died al his home
in Elizabeth Saturday. He was born On May
% si9 and was the Of Robert Dayton Spen-
GER the compiler Of Spencer's New-Jersey Law Re-
ports and Elizabeth Ogden Chetwood, daughter Of
the late Major William Chetwood. Of Elizabeth
He inherited his membership In the Society OF the
Cincinnati from his great great grandfather. Colo
ne! Oliver Spencer. Mr. Spencers ancestry en-
braces some noted names in Revolutionary and
N.v-Jersey history his grcat-9r ndfather having
been General Jonathan Dayton. first Speaker or
Congress after its removal to Washington. and his
great great gra ndfa Their General Elias Dayton
commander of the New-Jersey forces In the Revo-
luton He was also a member Of the Sons OF the
War Of 1872 having inherited his right thereto
from his grandfather. DR.. Oliver II. Spencer. who
was a SURGEON in the army and took part In the
Ia tfio If W-Orlpans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
HARriRD'S BOARD OF PREACHERS.

Cambridge Mass, Oct. "A sermon was preached
q, Harvard this evening by the Rev. DR. l.. ,
Moxom. Of Springfield, and addresses were dehV-
cred by Dean Hodges of the Episcopal DIVINITY
Ct, ~ Cambridge and President George Iiar-
rIs OF Andovcr Theological Seminary. Al N"
close OF the service Professor Peabody chairman
~ The University Board OF Preachers. announced
the appontment as members OF that body for IN.
coming year OF Professor farrls OF 3nuo'nn, ~,
presidcni HYDE OF Bowdon, and the Key Ut
" II. p Fauncc. OF New-York Or M2Hom
Rishop Vincent. OF Topeka. ana the KEY. w L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
MISSISSIPPI STEAMBOAT SUNK.

Nemphis Tenn. oct. s.-The steamer Rowena lee
,ound north from Friars Point. Mics. struck
snag rear Moons Landing this morn, nm
n twel Ven ,.e of by the j. ~ Hardin The boats
cargo consisted Of three hundred 1aes v %, Is
srventy-dve OF which noated Gown ''e '"s'
ssttsnnb, that she be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
DARWfN'S THEORY CONFIRMED.

London. Oct. A dispatch TO The Times" from
Melbourne says that the expedition OF the Sydney
Geographical Society. under Professor David. to the
Ellice Islands. between the Gilbert Islands and the
FIJI Islands. northeast OF Australia. has obtained
evidence confirming the theory OF Darwin as 70 the
formation OF coral islands.
Diamond drilling In coral TO the depth Of 557 fee,
failed to reach bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
THE KTLDONA PLOTTED.

Montreal, Oct 3.-The Thomson Line steamer
kildona. from Glasgow, previously reported ashore
Batlscan pulled off on Saturday morn
ing ana arrived in port to-day. II is thought that
she has suffered any damage to her hull. as
she was ashore on a muddy bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
nay or pPtyEP FOX STNDAYSCHOOLS.

Acting upon the suggestion Of the Church OF Eng
land Sunday-schoo Institute, the American church
Sunday-school Institute. Of which George {. Thom-
,s ,re,surer Of the Domestic and Foreign Mission
arg Society of the Protestant Church. IL the presi-
dent has issued a circular proposing that Sunddy,
october L. and Monday. october Is. be set apart as
davs OF special prayer for Sunday schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
SOCIALIST CONTENTION AT HoMBURG

Berlin. Oct. 3.-The Socialist Convention was
opened at Homburg to-day. Its principal object Is
TO decide as TO the participation OF the Socialists
a party in the forthcoming elections 10 the Diet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
JESUIT JUBILEE IN BOSTON.

TIE OKDER CELf.bKAIf-s IT'S IT III IT H''''f @
sARY IN THAT CITY
Rostop. Oct 3-The golden jubilee of the Jesuit
Fathers in Boston was celebrated In 81 Mary
church Endlcott-st.. to-day. Not since the golden
iuhilee OF Archbishop Williams at the Cathedral
have there been 50 many of the prelates OF the
Church in this city The occasion was made notable
by the presence OF Archbishop Marinelli the Papai
Eelegate who oficiated at the morning service and
Archbishop Williams. who was the ceienrah' Oh one
others who assisted at the services We're BlshOI
Brady of Boston and Bishop Hedy OF Portland
diocese of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
T ". HASTINGS.

Thurlow Weed Hastings of Robert Hastings.
died at his home. No. % West One-hundred-and-
thirtv-second-st on Friday. after brief illness.
He was thirty-one years old The funeral services
viii be held this morning at the Church OF st.
Charles Borromeo Seventh-ave. and hundred
Il nd fort -SscOnd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Hampshire and Vermont. fair slightly
warmer: variable southerly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
slightly rising temperature. southerly winds.
For Eastern New-York AMI Western New-York. fair
slightly warmer light southeriy winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jerscy and Western
Pennsylvania fair slowly rising temperature light south
erly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
BILOXI HAS a BAD DAY.

Washington. oct "A dispatch received By Sur
geon- General wyman from Biloxi! Miss. tonight
reported twenty-five new cases Of yellow FEVER ana
two deaths from tho disease there to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
HApYARD,S TENNIS TEAM.

Cambridge. Mass. oct a-The tennis tournament
% decide what men shall represent Harvard at the
intercollegiate tournament. to be held IN New, New
Haven this week has been finished Leo 4; oo /" ar,
20. n n whitman 90 and J. d. Forbes, w. VIII
NAV in the singles. and Ware and WHITMAN IL.
Ward 'OO and D. Davis, co. In the doupes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
COLORED GIRL ~ BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. Oct 8-The freshman class Of Boston
University has among its members the first col
ored woman who ever entered the college o, LID
,ral Arts as a candidate for the degree OF A 3.
She is Ida Estelle HILL ~ Mlerton. n y. She
nrenarel for college at Gilbert Academy. Ninsted.
Conn from which she was graduated with hohorS
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
FOURTEEN NEW CASES IN EDWARDS.

Edwards Miss. Oct s-The doctors report four
teen new cases Of yellow fever to-day. Seven OF
them are white persons There were two deaths.
There are four cases at Nltta fouina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
m U,yaGE A CHICAGO THEATRE.

Chicago. Oct. 3-David Henderson To-Day con-
-. 49, r,mor that he has assumed the manage
-, =, tho Great Northern Theatre. Of Chicago.
IT.. savs hat he has secured the playhouse for
IT, ycars and will make II first class in every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
MARRIED.

Wednesday. September 90 1897 -
TIE residence Of the brides parents. Alice Mackenxie
second daughter OF Hiram Kribloe and Alice Mac.
Kenzle Price William Edwin Jones younger son Of
Alice Mackenzie ard the late william ogien Jones.