davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
John SHcbIing !. IA tried and true H~p"b-
lican aud represents the cause al """es'
money.
NEW ROCHELLE.

Mr., Lucy r. Pencil widow OF Joseph Penneii
OF SCUM Norwalk. Conn. died on Thursday ~ me
home OF her daughter Mrs. A. T. SChaufier NO .
WO0d.and-aNe She seventy-six years Old a
Short service VIII he held at her home this morning
by the Va Il. Waller. Of the First PretoN-
terrain Church after which the body will be taken
10 South NOrWs X for burial.
Representatives OF nearly all the frat ernal so
cietes o; ,he village held meeting on Thursday
evening 20 consider the action Of the phNsici abS
In forming c0mbinaiiO not to accept me place
of medical examiner for the various orders under
the contract system Waiter r. Bell was elected
chairman and {. W. Berger secretary. The dele
gates finally decided 90 have doctor and phar-
macy OF their own. from which the two thousand
members Of the societies Will receive treatment at
per capita rate.
twelve years old. OF No 81 Busnwlck-aSr BROOK
Ign. and mis- companion Harry Keith OF No. l.Usi
Grceu"-ave. The boys found asleep In a
shed. They left home several days ago to seek
their fortunes IN the West. and general alarm
had been out by the police for their capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
A SECOND MYSTERIOtS ROBBkhf'
JEWELS STOLEN FROM A NEW ROCHELLE WoMA'
POLICE PUZZLED BY TIE CASE.

JEWELS STOLEN FROM NEW ROCHELLE WOMAN
POLICE PUZZLED BY THE CASE.
A robbery was reported to the police OF New
Rochelle Yesterday morning by Arthur HILL a
broker of No L57s Pacifc-st. Brooklyn Mr. Hill
recently married Mrs. Rosana Iuikert, a wealthy
widow OF New Rochelle, and the couple nave peeh
living In a fat at Main-st. and Centre-ave. MI
and Mr.. Hill attended the theatre on Thursday
night and on returning placed their jeweiry IN
casket and locked II In a drawer In the sideboard
whore they were in the habit OF keeping valuables
The Ike, deposited in metal bowl among ''e
dishes.
Yesterday morning when Mrs. Hill awoke shc
entered the dining room. and found that some one
had unlocked the drawer In the night ana taken
the cssket Mr. HIS clothing was also missing
but was afterward found in the areaway where II
had evidently been thrown after being rned do hc
cordng the statement OF the value or the Je"ehy
given TO the police. the tota loss ~ N.Y. go
Captain Timmons and Sergeant Cody mace an
eral wires had been stretched from the window in
the hallway to the window in the bathroom MI
voices in the hallway. He believes that the thieves
passed up the stairs through the street ooor. "nicl
Is usually open. and then, attaching 'he wires 10
hooks on the other ends into the shutters and
hinges OF tho bathroom windows. and thus formed
q slender bridge. on which they crossed. taptIln
Tmmons says that II mus: have required at ieast
two hours TO have built the wire 6rldge rom one
window 10 the other and that the bending and ar
rangement OF the wires show II was done by some
one who was ignorant OF that kind OF WORK
This is the second time Mrs. Hill has been robbed
December she lost a gold watch and several nun
dred dollars in money The thiet on each occasion o ION
kevs and has never been obliged 10 risk detection
by breaking open the drawers. The police regard
the robberIes as extremely MYSTERIOUS ana ana are are
making an investigation whlch' they say may "e-
yelOp Interesting results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
sax FPtNCISCO INNING STOCKS.
EAST srfF4LO Cattle MARKET.

East Buffalo Nc, 4Receips OF sale ard through AZ
tie sheep during twenty four hours en- -
At non to cate = cars sheep ami amos 70
mr. hogs ~ cafs shipments. Cattle. - cars. sheep
and lambs cars hogs. - cars. Catte-rh~ on"flnss
w.r | with gnt Inquiry IN" SN.as ~"
MAS guiet and unchanged caves were 20 moderate de
nand and about 2jc lower than yestcrt/ N a oasls
Of s. for choice extra calves Slevp a.d laWo- ~.
onerings we're little liberal ~ leads including
left over loads Of canada lambs The position OF
the market about the Yesterday. a Grassy
market particular interest. Lambs. choice 20
extra uosh- s. lOnS5 30 good choice, " ~
ass common fair. - Jons5 sheep. choice 10 ss'nv
s. 25uys good choice siaSt Is. common TO fai.
s:,aS3 10 sheep were a shade sympathy WIN
duin.ss l,ns trade. Nog~Ihe offerings "sts
liberal 20 loads with fairly active demand sou
about ne Yesterday except that ght hogs wefs
80 lower and other grades aot quite 80 strons
HEAVY were quotah,s At Sc5 medium. 81 6oa<S Hy1
Workers - 50G<3 pigs. 81 5oax3 90 roughs. ~ Vs
s. stays s. I5nk3 Chicago reported steady "
strong hut the offerings here quite sucient for
the demand there was nothing In the general stvsto0
q warrant more Of change than nossd> y :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
san FRiNCISCO PRFSShFN STRIKE.

No FIHsq EDITIONS OF THE AFTERNOON PAPERS
San Francisco. Nov. 4-The pressmen employed
in the San Francisco newspaper Offices declared
A strike AT noon to-day. and AS result the first
editions OF the afternoon papers DID not appear
TIE pre.smen employed by The Post and The
Bulletin declined TO obey the order 20 strike. bat
Tho Report" pressnien walked out. The other
papers acting upon an agreement 10 stand by each
other refused TO publish unless the Report"
conld Arrangements are being made TO print the
4 a clock edition Of The Report" and all the pa
pers will appear tonight as usual
The morning papers will probably ne able 10 pun
fish editions AS all their VIII not obey the
order to strike. The pressmen demand an increase
Of wages and have submitted schedule which the
nsuers decline 10 acceN The Increased wages
would amount TO about $4,000 year 70 the news
papers About seventy Ave men are employed in
the pressroOns IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
THOMAS c. CAMPBELL ARRESTED.
THE OHIO LAWYER CHARGED WITH
LARCENY IN AN OLD TRANSACTION IN
WHICH HIS FIRM WAS ENGAGED.

,rhouas G Campbell OF the law firm OF Camp
bell Hance OF No 22O Broadway, was arrested
yesterday hs office by Detective Sergeant Cum
on a bench warrant charging him with grand
larceny The warrant was issued by Judge fltE-
gerald in Part | OF the Court OF General Sessions.
According to Assistant District Attorney Grady.
who has charge Of the case the specific charge re-
lates to the larceny OF SOB from Teresa ana
C;eorgiana Fennelly. OF No. AIS East Eghteenth-s.
Mr. Grady however. made the statement that MT
campbell had taken ssVvV Of the property OF the
The complaint sets forth in substance that the
br other Of the died recently. leaving consid-
cradle property and some liabilities among them
IA bill for 1895 due to the David Meyer Brewing
Companv Campbell was the attorney for the
brewing company. and the sisters went TO MN 10
settle the claim He WAS then retained by the
women TO settle the estate OF their brother. II IS
alleged that Mr.. Campbell advised the brewing
company TO take $500 for the debt saying that IL
would be hard 10 collect. There was also bill
for printing for s32 which made tho cairl S132.
II is charged that Mr.. Campbell kept the whole
Mr. Campbell was arraigned before Judge Fitz-
gerald and held in 81 500 bail. which he furnished
2Ie was al one time Of the best known criminal
lawyers in Hamilton County. ohio. Just before
the great Jail riots in Cincinnati. in 1854 he had
defended a man who was charged with murder
and received IL verdict OF manslaughter 50 many
murderers had escaped in the county az the time
MANY were killed and injured in the riots. GOV
ernor Mckinley later pardoned the man Campbell
had defended. ,..,
Mr. Campbell said last night that he Lad nothing
to do with the Eennely property. Several years
ago the Mayer Brewing Company put into the
hands OF his firm for collection among other debts
claim asenst the Fennelly family for about 1888,
promising that all OF this amount collected above
rn1 should be retained by the firm az compensa-
lion The Fennellys had no money at the time. ou'
Later they received an Inheritance: a Judgment was
obtained against them by Campbell Murphy, and
Tho nronerty inherited sold 20 satisfy The
Indictment The firm paid 500 10 the Mayer Com
pauy, retaining the additional sum az agreed. "
accused OF appropriating
Mr. Campbell limited that poitica! persecution
was AT the bottom OF his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
SING SING.

The annual bazaar OF the Ossining Hospital As
ISOLATION opened In tho marble mansion I'm State
St. formerly the Crest School. Thursday and
VIII close this evening 1t has been well attended
and is the most attractive and extensive affair OF
the kind ever attempted by the managers OF the
institution. Among the women OF this village and
the interest of The bazaar are Mrs Walter W.
Law. Ms. II. Walter Webb. Mrs L. A. Nc
pin. Mrs Fr ,lklin Brandreth. Mrs. V
Everit Macy. Mrs. Is. =. Green. Mrs. J. Herbert
GarpeHter. Mr.. D. =; Hobrcok. Mrs Henry G
Iiolorook, Mrs bowman Hun. Mrs. J. D.
Madden. Mrs Frederick Potter. Mrs. John V Cock
croft Mrs r. H. FHrnham. Mrs. benjamin Know
er. Mrs. Abraham :. Indernili. Mrs. NJ. Moran
Mrs. James Ii. Townsend. Mrs. NJ r Rowe. Mrs
Stanton Cady Mrs Robert Dunwidde. Mrs. Will
IIanford. Mrs. Moore. Mrs Ransom. Mrs c. f.
Brusie. Mrs. Weld. Mrs. q. r. Secor. Mrs John.E.
barlow. Mrs +. h. Sherwood. Mrs. Harris
Mrs Helm Mrs Frederick Carpenter. Mrs. A.
Rove. Mrs Mercer. Mrs. Gowan. Mrs. Nourse
and the Misses Brandreth. Farnham. Sage
Moran. Hoffman Barlow. Truesdell EastOn. Pot
ter. Creifed. Donald. Thomson. Harris. Sawyer.
Becker. Rowe. Wiltsic. Hun, UOlbrOok Uuderh
The marriage OF Miss Ada Westcott. daughter Of
Nj AMI Mrs Solomon WestCDtt. Of State-st, 10
Henry {. BOvC- Is announced 10 take place
Wednesday evening. November l6
Westminster COnnaudcry No. Y. X. r. is max
tainment TO b. given IA Oiive Opera House about
the middle of December.
A supper. under The direction Of the Guild OF St
Pauls Episcopal Church. viii be given IN the sun
day-schoOl rooms next Thursday evening
Mrs. {. Y. Collins. wife OF the Superintendent or
State Prisons. and her daughter have been the
guests Of Colonel and Mrs. Omar V. Sage In the
las, week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YORK-FRIDAY NOVEMBER J. lses



copr ol NEW YORK FRIDAY NOVEMBER & 1885
iO" 80 .rpr-rD
Ai'NlN ~.
Steamer Masconomo d}r Jerkins; London October u"
and swansea IL. IN ballast ana Win d,'
Now York Shipping Company Arrived AZ the i'ar at
t;3o -
Steiner cymric dtr). Lindsay. ii,ep1o October 70
and Queenstown -, o. the Nhite Stat Lane south q"
Fire Island at 500 ? N. .-,
steamer OienbWg "'eil. 'rf l'ntiN hi"nfn b'toner
% mdse ~ cabin and 20 s"erase passengers 20
Oeirichs Il 60. Arrived AZ o." t}ar at $50 n
steamer Edan tDutcD. Roggc' cen, Amsterdam Octo-
her - with nlse - cabin and ~ Storage passengers
10 Holland America Line Arrived az the kal ar ~
steamer Srathnairn ,i}r. cunning. lla're October ,
and Duuhirk IS with mdse TO Barber CO. Arrived At
the Bar at M. ...,.., ,.. ,., -
steamer Vera 'N"t' N''u>"np. ~. GOV" 'ct'p"r -.
Win copper ore To American ,oIper ,omIan' vessel -
Miller Bun knowlt.n Arrived AT me har ~ 10 m
Steamer I5elvern9p 'Nor' Hansen Port Limo october
~ win mdse 10 foadeN ~ ." Arrived Al the Bar at
II 80 IN. ID
'ampania b'rl Naih''. Liverpool October -
ana Queenstown - with mdse AM passengers Vernon
II Brown 4 Co Southeast II Fire Island lO.OS m.
Steamer jamestown BoaI NoWrort N Norfolk
with m,se and passengers &, tho old Dominion :. Go
steamer Tan ,Rr ,anrohert. phiiadeiura I'm ballast
o. Rarhe- A Co. Arrived ~ the Far AT 3 = m
steamer d;oflshoro swain PhilaIeluhia with udss ~
W f. 1i,.le a 60
SANDY Hook y j. Nov T. $50 p m-Wind southwest.
light ~. clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
THE BTFFALO To SAIL To-Day.

SIZE LEAVES THE NAVY YARD ANp MAKES \
SHORT ncN TO SEA A. M ENGINE TEST.
After nearly q weeks Law the ci"ser Bun 'l'
left tho Navy Yard about noon yesterday and
under command Of Comm lndor j. y. lfemphiIl
with Captain Frank Bell pilot. Went down TO
the Tompkins-ille anchorage. where Sandy HOOK
pilot TOOK charge Of ihe ship and she went out 10
soa l. had been announced that she had started
49, 49, ,o,, ,.,,age 10 Ma 1tla bu, This was
lie case IS the Trip o; Yesterday vas merely "a
test FOR the engines and lh'e n the sf"ih'oh me
crf,is.r ,ettIrned 10 the Lover RAJ ana anchored
She l. as on boa ri. in addition 10 her regular ere"
about six hundred men Tor the hcei OF Admiral
Dev.y and "A large quantity Of sores ana other
supplies T. IS exoected tina she VIII start or her
voyage .O-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Co,onol Roosevelt 70 speak al Sher" OH" ~
STA noon; in Broad-st.. 1890 p. m
Republican mass meeting at Cohh ran ,sa =,
and Bank cts Colonel Roosevelt 10 sp'""' ~
y. m. .-,..o, pooseve,t
C6emncey NJ Depew and Congressman LON ,nrnra ed
a, MttchsiI will speak speeches to ne lhtelP.e ~
s' 40 bunared ana fifty deaf-rnutes VINO are 10 Nv
in attendance. Cooper Union. y. m
LAWYERS meeting; addresses by lanes - o Al no
80 =. Fox ard Wallace Macfarlane on inc
idicia contest: United Charities BUILDING y, III,
Lo,os club dinner in honor of LORD herso"e'''
p. m. 49, yourC
49, Renuhlican Association OF Kings Oo"H'''
@riteTion 'rheatre Brooklyn y. m
Wheemen who are in favor o. the ui,p me
matching division OF ihs XXXist Ass Sc h nS
trict Republican Association, staring a. 80. ~ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Henry Morris well-known resident OF this vii
lage. died yesterday at his home I'm Sound View
ave. after a long sickness Mr.. Morris son
Of the late Captain Harry Morris a veteran OF the
Var Of IIc. ard brother of Mrs Jonn W Nc
Carly. wife 90 The President Of the village whose
dea'h occurred short time ago
Inc Government Is about 70 cause the removal
OF the sunken wreck which is a menace TO naviRa
ton between Sands Point and Great Captain 8
Island. Tn. wreck Is a tVo-me sted schoone- which
was recently run down in a fos by soun1 steamer
and sunk with her cargo on board.
Mrs David : Cowles. secretary OF the Rye and
Harrison branch ~ the Red Cross Auxiliary No.
g. has given notice that the organization has de
cided 20 disconinu" It's work and that contribu-
uons and unpaid subscriptions may he paid 10 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
NETWORK CITY.
Whore do the Democratic chndtdh'eS '"'
Congress stand on the silver
xer alone does not dodgt.

where do the Democratic candidates '"r
CONGRESS stand on the SILVER a"eS"
ser alone does not dodgr.
General q o Howard viii speak to-morro" even
tho at o'clock upon what he "a w In 'una ana 'n'
south IN the Manhattan Congregational 'hu'cn'
.sue Hall Elghty-third-st. and the BoheVar"
,rh nastor the Rev. Dr. Henry a Stimsoh'
roaches IN the morning at II o'clock There VIII
he baptism and the admission OF new members
with the Communion
The class IN present-day problems at the Broad
..a, rohernacle tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
will consider some OF the problems on the East
side with the Rev. John b. DeVins' FORMER pastor
Of Hope Chapel
The Sunday afternoon public services at the Union
rbeo,osical Seminary will be resumed tomorrow
AT 4.3O o'clock I'm the Adams Chapel or the semi
nary No 100 Park-ave. A student choir Of sixteen
voices will lead the singing. President Charles
Cuthbert Hall will preach tomorrow.
Miss Anna Cecile OBrlen soprano, viii sing In
All Saints Church. Madlson-aye and One hundred
and-twenty -ninth-st. tomorrow at II a. m
Samson. the Strong" will he the subject Of the
Rev George T. Eckmans sermon tomorrow even
ing AT St Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. West
Fnd-ave and Eighty-slNth-st. This will he the
first IN the series OF sermons entitled. lessons
from, the Lives OF Unsuccessful Men"
The second Of this seasons organ recitals Will be
oiven a. 81 Marks church. feminist. and Seconi-
sve tomorrow evening at o'clock An elaborate
programme has been arranged by William Edward
Mulliean. who Will be aided by St Marks Quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Palisal lie Boat Club gave a dinner on Thurs
day evening for i. +. O'Neil. b. w. Gibson. T. "
D. Getty r.. A. Fitch. John Avery. @. H. Ihomas.
F. c. Root and II. H. Thayer. jr.. crew and cox
swain Of the clubs junior eight. which won me
race In the Millte States REGATTA on Labor Day.
Edward Martin. ir. president OF the club. occupied
the chair and. in addition 10 the crew. there were
present about forty members Of the club. After
the dinner these toasts were responded 10; Cur
Club" MIR. Martin: our Crew, Captain Thomas J:
'Our Victories" Robert G. Jackson: our Heroes
Edwin A Oliver Others who spoke informally
were Paul Il. Rossire. T. Ashley Atkins Edwin d
jackson Frederick w. Ritter. f. ID. Garfield ana
Gabriel Reevs .,, .
The Patriotic order 81 Sons Of America held a
house-warmins on Thursday Night IN their ne"
quarters Warbur;On Hall. $780,,
The football team OF The Yonkers Hgh Senoo'
defeated the team OF the Hobrook Military aca'-
envy OF Sing Sing Thursday by score or ~ 10 o
The Junior Brotherhood OF ST. Andrews uhuIcn
has organized team ard is looking for chai'enses
The Hollywood Inn team meets the Pacific Atheuc
Club this afternoon 81 the Recreation rleic Duh-
woOdic. 49,. ,~,.,.
The basket ball teams OF the Young Mens Nhiis-
tian Association played three games On hui SUE,
evening and were Notorious In two Inc ksh"
lost with the KnicRerbocker team III Si""
haitian $780,, =, =.
evening under the auspices or the fohnk men n
Republican Club. Addresses VIII ne mS"e ny '"'
county and local candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
MOUNT VERNON.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association gave a dinner on Thursday
evening for the directors and the pastors OF the
evangelical churches Of this city. Addresses
made by the Rev. r. b. Kellogg Mrs. w. 3. An
derson. president % the auxiliary the Rev. George
G. Peck. the Rev Charles : Lane President Din
g'edne ana President Matthews.
The women OF the Bureau of Charities announce
that the receipts OF the fair given under their
auspices last week more than $1,000 The money
will 10 used I'm conducting the work this winter
The Young Mems Republican Club had an
thusiasiic meeting Thursday evening In its
rooms. South Fourth-aVc. Addresses made
by ex-Mayor Edward F. Brush. Henry Esser and
Mortimer Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05

Rotterdam ~, S-Arryed. steamer spaarnd.m tDtch).
Sisnger New York
Gibraltar. Nov 4Psssed. steamer Liv 'Norl. Hansen.
Shanghai etc for New York
Gibraltar Nov Passed steamer Afshanls,an ,Fsr).
saunders Russorah FOR New York.
Genoa. Nov :. noon Arrived. steamer Vera cie''
MiroW New York. Via Naples
Naples Nov T. p m-Saiel. steamer Aler oSer).
Nlerch from Genoa FOR New York via Gibrslt
suez Nay Arrived steamer GLADYS Roy's fbr),
Marshall. calcutta. etc for New YORK.
81 Michaels 3-ArrNsd. steamer Sfrathalan ttN),
FORSYTH New-York f1r Marsei.les Gor coan
RIO Janeiro. oct 30-Saii.d steamer He,eliu' Nels-
Sapedon New-Nurk.
Victora or sailed steamer FiaNmsn ,Brl. Brown.
from santos New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
TARRYTOWN.

The fall meeting OF the Westchester Coun's
Teachers Association will be held on next sa'ura
IN the assembly hall OF the Washington irving hlsn
school Building and Superintendent Emerson a"u
his assistants are making preparations 10 CIV. 'a.
.h ,achors Among those who will speak are
professor H. n Bailey OF Cornell CniverslV ~
Edgar s Sinner, assistant superintenden ,oI
yoTk. Professor John ". smith and superintendent.
8 X Shear OF White Plains; SuperinteG r
cha rles f. Nichols, OF Mount Vernon. sna S'pe'
A further hearing In the case OF Jonn u roo =
TELLER against the Mount pleasant as snS, ~
held on Thursday before Wills = ii"'''"' "
Poug hkeepsle, referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
FOIfRTH OHIO on PHE CHESTER.
COLONEL. COR THINKS WORK or THE COVERS
MENT WAS PHENOMENAL.

The uh Ohio Volunteers who arrived here on the
,ransport Chester on Thursday night. taken
"a IN. Baltimore and ohio pier a. CoInmunipaH
Last night and frop there sent 10 their homes.
The regiment vii pass through Washngio on to-day
and according 10 the programme. viii be reviewed
NJ, President Mckinley. The regiment is IN COM
,o.,d NJ Colonel A Il Colt. who. when seen on
hoard the transport. said that the regiment had
2as enlisted men and Nifty officers and o. ths mum
h.r only twenty one had died during the The
bodie. OF these men were left In Porto Rico
In speaking o. me treatment o. t'a men while IN
Porto Rico he said
Major Appel. upon Ieschins ne chester 'ook OF
Inc IN Ohio They are Arthur p. Bagby. Company
VI George v, Hi. Company G and Forest .
tvDhCiA or ailiarfAl fvvsyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
PRIAECIIFF MANOR

In the Congregational Church Tomorrow morn
ing the pastor. the Rev. Alexander MacCol Will
preach 10 the Junior order United American Me-
chanics o, Pleassntviiie his service having been
pos poned from last sunday on account Of ne
stormy weather 4 brass tablet. In memory of "
u. Moore. OF New-Yofk City. recently placed
in the vestiDule or the church II bears an inscrp
tion copied from one in Iney Church, Oxfordsbire
England. extending an invitation TO dsvout worship
AZ the monthly praise seryios tQ0pcsBoW svainS
the pastor will speak The XynNh u Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
\ru uEuBERS OFTHE CANADI4N SOCIETY

Al n meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the
Canadian Society yesterday afternoon at No l46
Rroadwav the president. Dr. Wolfred Nelson an
rounced hat the Earl OF Aberdeen. Governor Cen
eral Of Canada and Sir Wllfrid Laurier G. C. NJ
q the Canadian Premier. had become honorary
life members 81 the society me Rev. Or. Edward
~ kraus president Of the New-York Society OF
graduates Of McGi'l University announced that
Sir Iohu William Dawson. - Montreal. had also
'.lnsented 70 become ~ honorary member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
LATONAH.

The funeral OF Jonah Holly. an old resident OF
this town was held at his late home on lhursday' 81
II O'Clock The Rev. Mr.. CoOksie. pastor OF me
Cross River Baptist Church. of which Mr.. hoiis
was an active member. was in charge OF tne i ne
OF Croton Falls Mr.. Holly WAS seNenty-iHil re-
ola nd hsd been sick for several years. His dea n
,rcur,sd on Nonday A widow q son and daugh-
Mrs Gideon Avery survive MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
appPiTSjNG D. w. TORREY'S ASSETS

Tn. assets Of David NJ. Torrey. the Nassau-st
broker who failed recently appraised yester-
dav by James Rae Clark. banker member OF
william Clark & Sons. in The Tribune Building
The assets consisted in part OF foreign money Of
various nationalties and denominations and Mr.
Cl,rk's familiarity with foreign money. IN which
his firm deals largely. made him expert APP
prascr The task occupied the whole Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
NEW JAPANESE CRUISER ~ PORT.
THE KAsAGI ARRIVES FROM THE CRAMPS SHIP
YARDS on HER WAY TO ENGLAND

The japanese cruiser Kasagi arrived here
from Philadelphia yesterday and anchored Just
below Liberty Island She came up from Quaran-
tine with the intention Of anchoring az OF the
regular man-of-war anchorages In the North River,
but the anchorage boat was not in commission yes
terday. and the kasagl compelled to select
her own anchorag. below the island She came
here from the Cramps shpyards where She was
built. IN comma nd Of Commander y Kashievahra.
81 the japanese Navy. with "A japanese crew. She
will remain here FOR short time and then 20 70
England. where sh, Will be fitted with guns ar
the works OF Sir William Armstrong. This work
will take about four months. and after II Is com
plcted she will proceed to Japan.