davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
FRANK TRACY ROBINSON.

Frank Tracy Robinson who until recently was
member Of the firm OF Robinson. Hayden & Co,
coal operators AT No. l Broadway. died on Monday
in his apartments the Cilsey House after brief
Illness About weeks Mr.. Robinson con-
tracted a cold. which undoubtedly aggra-
waited the troubles from which he had been suf-
ferer and was the immediate cause Of his death.
Early in life Mr. Robinson travelled extens vely.
He served throughout the Civil War. After the
war Mr.. Robinson became Identified with coal
mining and allied interests ms member OF the
firm Of Robinson. Hayden Co.
In 1895 Mr. Robinson suffered a stroke Of paray-
sis which compelled his retirement from active
business
He was life member Of the New-York Yacht
Club. being its fleet captain In lS9-s5. and was an
enthusiastic yachtsman. He was also member
of the Players. Mr.. Robinson. who was In his
fftv-second year. leaves "A widow and two sons
one Of whom is in business in this city.
Mrs. C. l.. F Robinson the wife OF the eldest son
Of Frank T Robinson. present In Hartford.
Conn on Monday. at the deathbed Of her mother
Mrs r. Nichols Reach. whose death occurred three
hours before that OF Mr.. Robinson.
Mr.. Robinson's funeral will be held this morning
go o'clock az the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
MEETINGS FOR TONIGHT.
MANY DISTRICT GATHERINGS ARRANGED
GAINING VOTES

The demand for speakers at the Republican
campaign meetings conducted by the Assembly
District organizations in this city has been in
creasing and the meetings which are being
held nightly throughout the county of New
York increasing in number and In interest
BY their campaign Of argument the local Re
puhcans making constant nroads upon
the Tammany camp and turning thousands OF
votes to the Republican ticket. Following Is
the list OF the Republican meetings tonight,
with the speakers detailed by the Republican
County COMMITTEES:
Rrook.sve and one,hundrsd ,na. thrty-ninth s'-N j.
casTss , 6a NJ aS a ans dR
cIARESsF Ft,lLES; cHtR i%Fs ~ariP' THOMAS
,5 Ms'sy HARFg T66 5 near PaFhSH
M 9:sTs pd 1 h1ER and u E . GSssIS
Clarks Hall Ninety second-st and Second ave p. O.
PINCHBACK Of Louisiana: tho Rev. F. r. BBT.L and
ana ,5srSn PRICE 6v F5S
Ne. AGA Grand-st- G. SMITH and FL srME -,
MER. GEORGE R PHoERrs JAMES n. TAYLOR and
no 7s7 six,h-sve-J WILKINSON. GEORGE V.
WEEKS and W. J BERMINGHAM ,,,,,,
Harlem Lys.qm opsAu445ed snd:,ys1th, s and
HAYES ana e MrXRoF ROVE ''''''''',
s;;sns s MSAX xf, NOR
TON JUSTIN KIRCH and VI. SEYMOUR. .zr
No 300 East hundred and fourteenth 81 HARRY
c. GLORB. F. A SCHULTZ and @ GAILLNo ,rr.,r
A. p NEVIN A . IMBRIE and JOSIAH T: NEWCOMR
KENPI.E C. p. RI.ANEY and R. " COHEN .,----s
Hal. No. 207 West sixty fourth-st.-JoHN A. "I'hfs'
Jr and r. H. MOORE 49,
Young Mems Republican Club. No. 1.ls1 Broadway-r
s YOST and HENRY HaRDW1CKE, r
bohemian National Hall: seventy hiro 81 ana
ave.-PRATT A BROWN. WILLIAM A rIMAN am
FERDINAND zIEGEI. -
No SIG inth-ave-JAMFs N1GENT JoHN BDA-
LIN WILLIAM ARMSTRONG and HENRY PRICE
Corneia and Fourth sts-C. r. BLANEl. l. ObEH-
MEYER. JACOB n PANTON and r. z BRf'klN-
RIDGE ,.,,rp
W. II BTT1.ER o WRIGHT and J c DEsvbR-
Eirhteenth-st and Eighth e-JAcoB DEssAUR
THOMAS RoURKE. ALBERT HAYES and F. II
Harlem Republican Club. hundred and twenty nth
YOUNG CHARLES WHITMAN and F F. KANA-
NXinety-second-.t and second-ave.-wILLIAM BRUCE
MANN JOHN J. FLYNN. p COWl-Ef ana j.
Bush Hall hundred and vent, FIRST: and First
aveMColone, c DENNISON and FREDERICK {
MLACGHLIN ..
.eyenth-st and Ienox-ave--cHARLES II TREAT A.
n STEELE HOWARD p WHITE and ISAAC FtLD
Twenty sixth-st. and Tenth-ave Z 'olone K FuTE
No 1872 Park Row-THOMAs ROMAN. J. FRANCls
TICKER CHARLES p ABBOTT and JOHN Raj
FERTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
DIED..

Garretaen.
Baird, Belle. Prs's Frederick r.. =.
Connell. Margaret r. Whitehead Charles ".
HALEY Jonah whitney. cordelaF.
Jensen. Hartvis yelling. Lewis 3
Lilly Edwin b
ALLTsoN-on Monday October 81. Jennie e. daughter
Of Jane F. and the lase Michac' s Allison, aged 10
R.,y'c aqS friend. Ov,s. 70 'p e. 1s..u.
Bayonn. y w.
rnterment Thursday Haversraw.
BAIRDon October 81 Belle eldest daughter OF Matthew
and Isabel Baird aged 2. years and months =, 80.
Funeral services wednestay evening a. o'clock At nor
Inerment AZ convenience Of family.
BRowNnM Stamford, Conn ru TUESDAY November 4
as"sh,s 1I "a ps,N WI" na 81 esn Rsnscb '"'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Kris S on Ta S5y
son Of clara Livingston and Tino'hy MauacS chees-
rnsa D IN The I'm Ssar 81 NE n church in
the Highlands on THURSDAY November 8 a, oclocs.
coNNELI,-on Monday October 81 at her residence; No
wife Of lanes conneii The ss,h year Of her
Frnsra rG% the ohurch u The Holy Tng SoIns'
noon Novemt.r /? at = cock
Please omit flowers
6ot b: noTs sas near FIX k'G9,s M.91
Funera services his residence THURSDAY November
rnierment in n. Union Cemetery BEDFORD y
JENsEN-on Monday October 81. isoS Hartvls Jensen.
Funeral service. THURSDAY. November , isas as2 M.
NJ the residence ~ his sister. Mrs Charles Thompson.
No 800 10Th At. BROOKLYN
n Genia. STATION Inc T:rsri ~ -" cn year Of Il:
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
MORRIS on SUNDAY october G,rrs'ssn Morris. area
Funeral At sh.ep.hssd Bay Methodist Church.
Wednesday November ,. At 2 30 m
PRETz.on Noyember lSS Frederick Henry T..
beloved o Frederick Henry ard Marion Clover preth
aged days
Funeral private
sHAw-sndaenly a, Kanopole. Kan October 81 isss.
shaw. Of New York
STEVENSON Monday, October ~ lses; q, South Or;
The '' J9scph 3 rrn 3ri N fr5c9 On
rain. Pennsylysnio Railroad from foot - Court
Friends ana relatives are invited TO w,hou, FUR
Their notice
wELLING-On Tuesday. ist inst. the morning Lewis
Faner from his lte resid nee So 90 Nor'S ave-.
Irsnon on Ihg'd@, 5 Fr,d, a, noon
wHIrEHEAD-At Trenton. y: J.. october 49, Charles
Whitehead in the I2t year ~ IS age
Funeral from has late residence No 1871 Greenwood ava.
Wednesday, November 2 a. $50
WHITNEY-A, her residence No 9s Macon-st. Brook
Ign, on SUNDAY. Corfela Fanny. VIE y Charles J.
Funeral private
Interment at Rdge~ood, y
BafIey-rhe members .. the Mar Washington Colonial
Of S. Emunf are s and Ts d ' fsa
the funeral from 81 Asnes's Chapel West a2d-st..
Nss n law NARY Van RrRrI vANDFRPoF .A'
CRAZE ETMENDoRF CARR. Secretary
The stephe: Merritt Burial CO. 2,i-2, 3. wsa
dI sSs Aver gs Tep ann aih W
woodIawn Cemetery.
wood.vn Station. '24th WARD Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
CONCERTS THAT WILL NOT BE GIVEN.

The New York Orchestra ought TO command eoou
prices and have successful season this year since
I, is said that unheard melodies are sweeter than
those which are heard. The promise OF forty
Two concerts that made for this organiza ION
has dropped 10 possibility Of ten. II support can
be found for so many. The announcement was
made in these columns YESTERDAY Oh Vne WIN
drava, ~ car, I0wenstein from the management
Of the concerts which were projected AT the wal
dorf-Astoria and It seems probable that me
series Will in the end be given up altogether II
was thought that Mr. Boidt the manager OF we
hotel would carry out the plans for the con 'er'S
an he ovyn rcsponsibility but he said Yesterday
ia, he should NOT do so and II is therefore I'M
probable that they will be given at az me s9i,T T
Of twentv-tWo Sunday evening concerts az al.
neee Hail has also been given up All that Is lelt
is the proposed series Of FIVE evening synph et
concerts and FIVE afternoon rehearsals al SarheeIe
Hal For these Mr. Paur the director OF the or
ches,ra is still seeking backeT, ana an t n,aasei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
WORKINGMEN KNOW ROOSEVELT
HIS RECORD AN OPEN BOOK AND HIS
GRASP OF LABOR PROBLEMS OFTEN
DEMONSTRATED

DEMONSTRATED
The Roosevelt and McDonough Labor Club has
issued an address to the workngmen Of the State
containing the following
Roosevelt do know. and that to his credit
His record as a legislator. Civil Service Commits
sioner Police Commissioner. Assistant Secretary
Of The Navy and colonel Of the Rough Riders is
ability his courage. his independence of char
acter his broad and liberal spirit and best ~ all
his grasp OF the problems OF labor and his avowed
determination 10 treat them in most sympathetic
His address at GIens Falls on October L. 1905 in
which he pledges his word enforce the labor laws
promise We know Roosevelt 10 be enfOrcer OF
laws. and We know him 70 ne man far above the
average politician. He will keep his word. The
best do Is TO elect him. and thereby get
chance 10 have labor laws put into practical
operation many OF which until now have been
dead letters.
A proper running mate for Roosevelt Is John r
McDonough the Republican candidate for Score
tary Of State. the present Commissioner of Labor
Statistics the father Of the constitutional provis on
prohibiting prison labor competition a recognized
the confidence alike both Of Republicans ard Dem.
ocrats and who. quite certain. Will need
no further commendation on our part.
The workngmen Of this State should not hesi
tate to vote for Roosevelt and McDonough. labor :
friends and supporters
The address is signed by the following men. who
Derninger. Michael Kelly. John +. Neubel Thomas
Clegg Edward Sabine, T. j. Crouch'ey, Edward
Hannah William Keogh Theodore Fuehrer Will
lam Martin. Robert Winston. Winfield ;. Norih
Samuel II Jacobson Charles Reichers. Frank Nc
Arde Jeremiah Murphy. Charles Y. Schmitt War
rem G. Browne Dennis j. Hanion. James l.. Gernon.
John F Kearney Harry Miller, Henry Neitert
Charles j. Dumar, John y. Parsons. Harry White.
Edward Goldsmith. Simon Rarend william d
y Gates and Thomas Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
NO TAN.nANY BENCH.
JOHN DE WITT WARNER. HENRY WHITE
AND OTHERS DENOUNCE CRoKERs
.rc.1.1 T az TILE JUDICIARY


The canvass for the independence OF the Den0n
is making marked Roadway the East SIDE Las'
night several meetings were addressed by speahei'
who denounced amid great applause Croker : AT
tempt 10 make the judiciary an annex IN Iamnai,S
Hall One Of them was he'd In Apollo nan J"
Clinton-st.. Broome-st. DR. Victor = ~" -
sided and among the speakers were Jonn lie w III
Warner Henry White president OF the uni'eo "ai
ment Workers Julius J. Frank and r. u. hoyt
Henry White declared that Croker had ihsu''eu
the intelligence ~ the voters in his frank decara-
ton OF the reasons for which he had refused judge
DAILY a nominate The occasion was never 80
great" he said for a popular uprising against
the domination Of this man who has dared 10 'as
hands on the bench and to chastise an upris"'
fudge for refusing render personal service W
him. 4 Judge Is the Interpreter OF the law anu
between the law and politics there must De 10
partnership An example now will he needed TOT u
long time 70 come"
John De Witt Warner declared that the excel
fence Of the cause against Croker was demon
strated by the fact that many good Democrats
had united with the Republicans against him. ~, -
himself intended to vote for Van WICK "a be aa
did blind him TO the attempt thar ma" '
made upon the Bench by Mr.. Croker -, AZ
When he Is elevated TO the bencn, sa L ~
Warner. no should be able 10 teII tne . ~
ference between Republican and Denl19yT' a a. :,
The question Is much what Croker VIII 10
I'VE know what he will do,. but what we WI ~ ~,
what sort Of men want to see van W. ~
elected hut 10 vote for Cookers nominees, lo
judges would. under the circumstances pros''"'-
Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
WARMLY WELCOMED IN YONKERS
OVER A THOUSAND PERSONS UNABLE TO GET
INTO TIVE MEETING AT WHICH RoosE-
WELT SPOKE

Not since Music Hall. in Yonkers was opened
more than fifteen years ago, has there been
such large audience Of enthusiastic voters
gathered within its walls as assembled there
last night to hear the issues OF the campaign
discussed and to cheer Colonel Roosevelt VINO
arrived late In the evening, after hard day S
work to say few words. He received the
most enthusiastic welcome given 10 any man
who ever spoke in the city. old residents said
Music Hall filled TO overiowlng py o
o'clock. and more than a thousand persons were
unable 10 get in. The meeting was called to or
der by Edward NJ. Bliver. president Of the Re
publican General Committee. The permanent
chairman Norton p. Otis. was introduced py
Frederick c. Valentine. Mr. Otis, VINO was IN
the Legislature with Colonel Roosevelt spoke
NJ his care and elaboration before acting upon
important matters. and urged the voters IN
Westchester to give their hearty support 10 all
the Republican candidates. General wager
Swayne was the first speaker. Colonel Roose-
welt. who arrived late. made a brief ana con-
,,incine address General Benjamin F. Tracy.
who also spoke, received a warm greeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
LnTTNG- rTP FOR U-STTcF DTfRO.
CRATIC CLUB IN RECOGNITION OF HIS SER
,-rrrs az TUE RITZ DING COMMITTEE

CRATIC CLUB IN RECOGNITION OF HIS SER
VICES ON THE BULL DING COMMITTEE
The Board OF Governors OF the Democratic Club
Al the clubhouse In Fifth-ave.. last night pres
ented 10 Justice P Henry Dugro Of the Supreme
Court a handsome silver loving-cup The inscrip-
ton on the cup reads
Presented to Hon P Henry pugro by the Board
OF Governors or behalf OF the Democratic Club OF
the City Of New York n mark Of esteem for his
Invaluable services chairman Of the Building
Committee.
The presentation took place IN the banquet-room
The presentation address made by Mr. Croker
He said he spoke FOR every one OF the 300 mem
bers o. the club as each one fully appreciated the
invaluable services rendered by Justice Dugro in
cooperating with the architects and decorators in
making the clubhouse OF the best appointed in
the city. Nj Croker also referred to the generos
ity 81 the Justice in affording the club temporary
quarters at the Savoy Hotel Justice Dugro
sponded briefly saying that II had been pleasure
10 render any service in his power 70 the club.
Some of those present at the dinner which fol-
lowed were Richard Croker Ex-Governor Roswell
T Flower Edward + O'Dwyer. William F.. Wyatt.
jefferson NJ Levy Joseph Blumenthal. John Vim
cent Andrew Freedman. T. F. Crmmins. J. Louis
Lyon. George G. Clausen Perry Belmont, John +.
Carroll. Peter F. Meyer, Thomas J. Brady and Ar
! Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
GERMAN EXPORTS INCREASE.

Berlin Nov. THE Imperial Statistical ONCE
has issued tables regarding the German trade for
the first nine months OF the present year. which
show total increase in exports OF IS 900 marks.
as compared with 1897. This is partly accounted
for by the increase in exports to the United States
during the third quarter Of the year. when the ex-
ports totaned s3.lOO,0OO marks. compared with
G33DON marks for the corresponding quarter OF
1897
1t Is asserted that both England and France also
show a large increase CT exports to the United
States during the same period but both countries
had large total decrease In exports for the nine
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
paSSFVGEPS FOR THIS COUNTRY.

Southampton. Nov. THE American Line
steamer St Louis which is scheduled to sail from
This port on November ) for NewYork. will have
on board as passengers Thomas w Cridler. the
Third Assistant Secretary Of state and Special
Commissioner Of the United States 70 the Paris
Exposition Of 1900. and Mrs. Crdler; ] r Carter
Clarence Hay, Justin Mccarthy, Nine Nordica
Ferdinand w Peck. the Commissioner General for
the United States 10 the Paris Exposition. and
Mrs Peck and Olga Nethersoe.
Liverpool Nov 1.-The White Star Line steamer
Majestic. which sails from this port Tomorrow for
New-York will take among her passengers George
q Ward Mr. and Mrs Robert Mccormick Robert
Patterson the Dowager Lady Playfair. W. c. SAN
ford and Maurice Lowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
MARRIED.

BLossOM-MEYER-On Tuesday. November I. at the
brides residence. No s44 5,h-eve. New-fork by the
Rev. Albert Erdman D. u. Of Norristown y. j., Mrs
Minnie Pettigrev Cole Meyer and Nr. BENJAMIN BIOS
PERS-srEPHENS--On Tuesday evening November J..
1898. at the First PRESBYTERIAN Church, Ruherford.
y j. by the Rev f. 4. Bulkey. n D, Grace Lenerts.
fourth daughter q James stephens. and william Worth
Capers IT. OF Brooklyn v Y.
EMANVEI<-ENGLJS-On Tuesday. November !. 1903 a.
residence brides parents by the Rev David
Gregg. D. D. J-nnett Idell. daughter of Mr.. ara Mrs
John Engs John Henderson Emanuel. IT.. both OF
Brooklyn.
OSTROM-SMITHA the residence Of the bride mother
Mrs Edward n RahcOck. BROOKLYN, y I. on TUESDAY
November l. by the Rev DR. Charles Cuthbert Han.
Mrs. Augusta B. Smith TO MT. James Augustus os"om
s.pcrxr-cARRyr-on Tuesday November !. at tho
Chantry Of Grace Church by the Rev William
Huntington. ID. D. Constance. daughter OF Charles Z
and the late Mary wetnore Caryi. 10 Joseph Sargent
1r.. OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
! COL. ROOSETELT'S PROGR4HHf
TO MAKE MORE THAN DOZEN SPEECHh 70
ON LONG ISLAND-HIS ENGAGEMENTS
FOR THE REST OF THE WEEK

Colonel Roosevelt did not go to the headauar-
tiers OF the Republican State Committee IN the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Yesterday. because he had
been advised to allow his voice to rest as much
as possible in preparation for his speeches last
evening He has made so many speeches In the
last fortnight that he is troubled with hoarse-
ness. He rested yesterday at the home OF MS
sister. in Madison-ave His work for to-day
will be long and tresome as he will be travel
ling from end Of Long Island 10 the other
and back again. and making dozen or more
speeches The running time 81 the special tram
which has been hired for his use to-day Is as
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
To BE GUESTS AT SHELBURNE HoTSF

Burlington W; Nov. 1-Dr W Seward WeoD IS
going 70 give reception to the officers OF the 20
United States Cavalry az Shelburne House nhel-
burne Farms on the afternoon Of November IL
The Governor Of Vermont and stan ana o'a'e o.
GERS the officers IF the 2lst United States Infantry
stationed at Plattsburg y Y. the officers OF the
United States Army and Navy nving IN lne Sta,e
mont Volunteers the officers Of the Vermont Ma
tional Guard representatives OF the vernon, ON,
mandery Military Order Of the LOYAL Legion. OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic. OF the vernon
Societies OF Colonial W4rs, and OF the Sons ~ me
American Revolution have been invited N meet
The QUESTS OF Dr.. Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
AuERICAN INSTITUTE or AhCHIIbcIS
THE THIRTY SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION
BEGINS IN WASHINGTON


BEGINS IN WASHINGTON
Washington. Nov 1.-The thirtysecond annual
convention OF the American Institute OF Architects
onened to-day in the Arlington Hotel. The conVen-
ton will last three days. Many OF the best-knoWn
architects and designers In the 1ed States are In
attendance George r. Post. Of New-York. presi-
dent of the institute in his annual address warmly
commended the action OF Secretary Gage In open
ing Government architectural work 10 public COM
petition He has not only established most I'M
portant precedent. and practically made puohc
recognition of the that educated talent is es-
sential to economy and 7uccess In the work OF
our profession" said Mr. Post but, more I'M
portant still that there should be no politics IN
art He has appointed Supervising Architect
ot,or most careful and exhaustive competitive
examination conducted by a specially appolnted
civil Service Commission consisting OF board 81
architects of recognized position IN their profes-
sion D,.. 49, ....,,-.~
and The standing committees were submitted, after
which the convention proceeded 10 the CONSUMER
alton Of a code OF bylaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

Joseph Rodman West was born In New-Orleans
September le 1872 He was for time student AZ
the University of Pennsylvania. but was not grad
uated He served as captain Of volunteers In the
Mexican War and In 1919 emigrated TO California
where he engaged In business. He was Tor some
years proprietor Of The San Francisco Prices our
rent"
At the opening of the Civil War he entered the
Army as lieutenant Of the LIST California Infantry
He saw service in New Mexico Arkansas ana the
Southwest He became brigadier- general or Volun.
teers October d. 1862. and on being mustered ou'
January T. 1856 was breVetied maior-generai
At the close OF tho war he settled FOR snort
time in Texas. and then removed TO New-OrIeans.
where he served as Chief Deputy United states
Marshal and Auditor of the Customs. and after-
elected United States Senator from Louisiana as
a Republican. serving from 49, to ISL. ~ me
close Of his term he removed 10 Washington. where
he engaged in business. re was Commissioner or
the District Of Colnmba from 1852 70 isSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
HONOPED BY THE ACADEul or fRAN'f
THE WILDE PRIZE AWARDED TO CHARLES

THE WILDE PRIZE AWARDED TO CHARLES A.
scHoTT OF THE COAST SURVEY
Washington Nov 1.-The Wilde prize has been
awarded TO Charles A Schott. chief OF the Ccmpu-
tation Division Of the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
nv the Academy Of France. The Wilde prize Is a
coveted honor. open to the world. 10 be conferred
on the person Judged the most worthy from among
,hosa ubo mako discoveries or write works on
astronomy chemistry. geology. physics or me
cbarics The award TO Mir Schott is based on a
uork on terrestrial magnetism. The committee,
which made the award consisted Of some Of he
best-known scientists In France incnding NM
Savvan Bertrand Levy and Berthelot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
GIFT TO THE CATHOLIC TNITERSTTY.

Washington Nov THE Marquise De Merinville.
who was formerly we'll known IN America as MISS
Mary Gwendoline Caldwell marked the occasion
Of her visit 10 the Catholic University last Sunday
by giving the rector OF the University, MonsGnor
Thomas ]. Conaty. check for s. 90 with which TO
establish scholarship in the Caldwell Hall OF Di.
vinity for the Diocese Of Peoria The scholarship
Is founded IN the name Of her young nephew.
Waldemar Conrad Baron Won Zedtwitz, the son
OF her widowed sister the Baroness Won Zedtwltz z,
former Miss Lena Caldwell who gave 10 the Uni
versty the divinity chapel as memorial to her
psrenta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
pOSTOFFTCE on WHEELS.

Washington Nov THE Pos'offce Department
has ordered an innovation In the service by the ex
detrimental establishment If pcstoffice on wheels.
to operate in the neighoorhood Of Westminster
Nd The service when is 10 begin soon, calls for
tn 1850 of q postsl wagon 70 travel over desg
mated route in rural districts. Mail boxes ,an be
niacrd for every farmer living within mile or
Two from the proposed rol.te and mail VIII be col
iecfed from them one important feature OF the
Contemplated Innovation which II successful VIII
flec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
VIEW PAPER AT HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. Nov. THE Harvard bulle-
tin will make its first appearance next MONDAY
morning The paper. although previously Designed
70 be the athletic organ Of the graduates VIII ann
70 serve all OF general interest," 10 ''l 'aau
sr.duo,os 7 7 S,orrow IS A. p Gardiner. Sc.
and Frederick w Moore '93. the committee ap-
pointed 10 arrange for the publication. have Sc
lec,ed ! d Green, Law School as editor fe4tut
Of the first number will be a CRITICAL reslt" ol tle
Harvard Pennsylvania game on 'a'u'""H ~ -
Captain washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
HOWARD GOULD N TOWN A FEW HOrRS

Howard Gould made a flying trip to New-York
Yesterday morning TO attend meeting OF the
Tubular Dispatch Company and the Network
Newspaper. Mall and Transportation Company IN
the Tribune Building He came from Philadelphia.
where he had left Mrs Gould on board the Niagara.
He went al once 70 the meeting after arriving here
He has been spending his honeymoon with his wife
on the Niagara.