davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Stephen Higginson Tying was born in Philadelphia
on June 2s 1889 He was graduated from Williams
College In 1855 and studied theology at the Alex
andria Seminary Virginia. and was ordained dea-
con May s. 1851 He then became assistant TO his
father the Rev. DR.. Stephen II. Tying rector OF
St Georges Church, Of this city, with whom h
continued until 1863 when he was ordained priest
and became rector Of the Church of the Mediator.
in Lexineton-ave.. now owned and occupied by the
Morayian Church In 1864 he served as chaplain
OF the 18th New-York Volunteers.
In 1865 he organiZed the parish Of the Holy Trim
ity and built its first church building, in Forty
second-st This was replaced by larger building
I'm 1874 He remained in charge Of the parish
until 1851 when his voice gave out and nervous
trouble attacked him. when he resigned
In 1867 Dr. Tying was tried by an ecclesiastical
tribunal for preaching in Methodist Church in
New Brunswick y. j. He found guilty. and
was censured by the Bishop of NewYork. lie took
an active part in the Moody and Sankey revival
movement in 1875. and the next summer he began
Sunday services i'm tent near his church. In l6Il-
10 he gave his evening sermons IN cooper Union
by which large Auditors were made to his church
He was 2lso active in building mission chape!s
From 1874 1870 DR.. Tying edited The Working
Church and The Christian at Work. lie also
published THE Square Of Life 0SIb). lie VIII
Come" dS7D and several volumes OF sermons, en-
titled The Peoples Pulpit His alma mater CON
ferred on him The degree of d. ID. In lN? lie was
also trustee Of Williams College from 1872 10 1881
When DR.. Tying vas obliged to give up the WORK
Of the ministry he 6ec1m ne in EUROPE
and had his office IN Paris until ms h'd'n W ncil
DR. Tying went TO Europe the American system OF
was exclusively done by stock companies, ana thelr
opposition bitte., but In spite or the new a. 50
of American methods he succeeded Dr. tyng was
for many years president or the American NHa"-
Der of Commerce IN ParlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
SENATOR MASON THANKS Mr.. DEPEW

Every mail brings conGratulatory messages TO
Cnaunccy VI Depew from people who heard MIN
speak on his tour with Colonel Roosevelt ana tron'
others who had to content themselves with read
inc his speeches Among the letters received
yesterday was from Senator William H. Mason
of Illinois written at Chicago, in which the seha-
tor said:
have intended 70 write YOU personal letter 10
thank YOU for your assistance in the campaign.
From the day of your meeting until the close OF
tho campaign We mad a new life. and before your
meeting II seemed though every Republican IN
Illinois was sleeping. You done woke US up
and we thank you again and again for your great
kindness Very sincerely your friend, ,.
WILLIAM r.. MASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

An UNEXPECTED MovE-SHIPs READY FOR SEA
At SHORT NOTICE.
Navy Yard officials will not admit that they arc
looking for resumption Of hostilities. hut 1t was
regarded somewhat significant that the Texas
was taken out OF Drydock No. yesterday after
noon on extremely short notice. and began taking
supplies. Il not expected that she Won"
be foated before Saturday. and the sudden move
coupled with the understanding that all the SHIPS
must be ready for at short notice caused con-
siderable excitement for time
The cruiser Buffalo IS expected at the YARD thls
morning The marine observer at city Island re-
ported last evening that a vessel which he thought
was the cruiser passed in and sGnalled with rock
cts He could not say for certain that IL was the
cruiser but it was the general belief that the Buff
falo was near home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
November l.. ISIS.
AGAINST TAKING THE PHILIPPINES.
SENATOR HOAR QUOTED AS VOICING THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY's OPINIONS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Permit Of the rank and file OF the IKE
publican party say that. In his opinion IL is ny
no means to be assumed from the result OF the
recent election that the great mass OF the party
indorscs the policy Of our taking complete and per-
possession Of the Philippines II that policy
alone submitted to the vote OF the party, Il
large section. il majority Of it's members
would probably vote against It's adoption That all
men entitled freedom and equal rights Is the
distinctive doctrine Of the Republican party De.
NOtOn 10 this doctrine gave birth TO the party ana
has carried it through it. great story OF strugEls
and victory. II would. therefore. be utterly foreign
10 the principles and history OF our party TO adopt
the policy Of forcibly assuming the government OF
millions Of pcopl, on the other side OF the globe ana
ruling ih m the inferior and subject population
Of conquered prOvince-a foreign possession OF
ours. The voice OF that grand old man. senator
HOar may be considered the voice Of the original
Republican party this subject. Ills words are
words Of truth and soberness and should be care
fully needed.
Viewing this matter. for the present, simply from
a Republican point Of view. IL Is plain that our Re
publican Administration should proceed very eau
tiously with regard to it, lest they violate the great
principles OF liberty and .goyernment of the people
by the people. for the people which ar" the ne
and soul Of the original charter handed down To US
BY the founders of the party. /. '. v
BROOKLYN. Nov. ] t. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
HENRY FLEGENHEIMER.

Ex-Aherman Henry Flegenhemer died yesterday
AT mis- country home, in Huguenot. Staten Island
Dropsv from which ne had suffered since last
July, caused his death.
Mr. Fiegenheimer was born in Ruchheim Pfalz'
Germany on August Is. 1915. lie came to this
country in 1865. He built Ip fortune in the native
American wine trade He was elected Alderman
i'm the Xth District in 1891 by the Democrats. RE
refused renomnaton H. va a mepPer o.. or
Lodge. Free Sons Of Israel; the Kreutzer Quartet
CAB the Hasegenthumer Nerein OF the Eleventh
and Seventeenth Wards and the Tammany o.
ganzation Of the Xth District. He left a widow
and six children. The funeral will be held on sun
DIV from his homo. IN Fillh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The annual benefit for the Roman Catholic or
nban asvlums took place yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Metropolitan opera House, under
tho ,rauaeeueut of g. A. Mccormick Of the
Broadway Theatre TWO long and interesting pro.
gE,unes were given. including Hans OF me most
5rouinent dramatic and musical ATTRACTIONS ana
performers now in town The receipts WeFeAaoo"'
$4,000.
Jo,oph Haworth played the part Of John Storm
IN The Christian at the knckerbo rkcr Theatre
last night. replacing Edward J. Morgan. VINO Was
Obliged 10 join the Lyceum Theatre company. Mi
Haworth wiN continue 10 play the part '"'ous "
the season.
Miss Josephine Hail viii make her first appear
ancc as "A vaudeville performer at Roster * b"' :
Music Hall on Monday night, singing some new
songs which have been written Tor her ~ lHchaid
earle and composed 10y Alfred l.. Aarons
The first OF the series Of mat!nces 10 be given by
the American Academy Of Dramatic Arts and En-
pire Theatre Dramatic School Will be given IN the
Empire Theatre on Thursday. December l. Frank
lin II Sargent Will present three new one act play $.
ontit ed al the Sign Of the Bun Bible by Beulah
Marie DIX: Liz" by Estele Johnston. and "A
Lesson in Whist by George W. and Helene Ripley
Walthew.
Max stury. the leading German barytone Of the
Ellis Opera COMPANY arrived yesterday morning
on the Trave. He viii make his debut Ak Wolfram
I'm "Tannhauser' with the Ellis opera Company, III
Philadelphia
"Catherine" vii. be continued al the Garrck The
atre TIL after the holidays. instead OF closing lis
engagement with next week. a. was originally an
,,rcad II was the intention to place william
II.VWIint,?s new play Because She Loved Him SO
tn ,he theatre Oh November y and the chahst ha'
heen made possible through Mr. Gillette : S9ui1,,S
:" a. ioaye ire time at the Garrick open Tor MISS
Annis Russell and ner company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

The enormous importation Of gold in excess OIL
the expectation is plainly perceptihle in the IN
creased circulation shown by the figures OF inc
Treasury Department. The latest statement 81 t"'
gold in the Treasury shows "A balance oi N4-'"''
Ga while the gold In circulation on NoVcmpo'
us $50 797 being Sll0U0co greater than on
November Of last year and nearly S9'l"'V'' more
than on July T. 1895. IN which month II tou'neu
the lowest point in several years.
The total money in circulation At IN" h'"'""'"-
Of tho present month is shown by me =, az
Ggures 10 have been 81 sec SO IS against y 81
-a1 goi at the spending date last N'hr am
10 725 oeD on July 1896 the nercasr IN o inc
I'm the last year having Deem SN'''f-0''' ~"
.InlN 1891 A,56 b-nlN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
y X F. CONVENTION ~ DETROIT.

Detroit Nov lin tho Russell House 'onV'h-
tion Hall the dfty--econd annual convention OF inc
Dsra Kappa Epsilon college fraternity began 10
day All the inir,y-four chapters Of the society We
REPRESENTED by from one 10 three delegates '''"
The sessions were in secret. The election o' o"0'
,.t,.;.,. of california: secretary. EtheTidee
Wolter of The Boston Institute "l Technol9sy =
N". 49,. ~ annlcatiOns :Or charters from uhE~Ii'-
huInp,,T "i ni,i ,sere considered The afternoon
session. adjourncd in time TO allow H. G Ne
4.tlvni" riis evening a ball took place ~ mar
rnouir Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
MARRIED..

AILEN-EvANs-o SATURDAY, November u lsss; ~
Buchanan. Va. by tn, Re- {. g. Randolph. ENzAoetn
Maverick Allen and Evan evans.
DEMING-C ARNAHAN-At tho home ~ the bride
mother. Ind November ie by the KEY
4. W Staircase Louise daughter u the late Willard
/, Carnahan. 20 DR. Nelson Lloyd Demag
LOW-DOOMIS-On Wednesday. November 10 lsss at
the residence ~ the brides parents No 80 1feehs-
ave- Brooklyn by the Rev. Joseph Dunn buren,.
Emma Stoughon LOOMS George Eyarts Low.
MANCHEE- LEANENS-At Passalr. y. j., THURSDAY
November H. by the Rev DR. phIo 7. lcavens. Annie
Bowen I%svens 10 Wfrid Arthur Manchee son OF the
Rev. William Manchee
MASON WILLIAMSON Thursday. Nosemher u. lsss.
Grace church. Brooklyn Heights by the Kight Isev
ChaUncey q. Brewster. y. D.. assisted ~ ne hsN;
Frederick Burgess Fanny MsI0ry. daughter ~ M ana
Mrs. Charles T. Williams. 81 Albert Lincoln Mason
OTIS WEIDENFELD-On WEDNESDAY. November ~.
1898. the Cathedral by Hs Grace the Arcnplsnp ~
York Marie Adelaide. daughter Of the late jacob
Weidenfed. 20 Frank Ai.cyne Otis
SPE;NC Err FRAZIER-On Thursday. November u. ises
the Church Of the Ascension Phade ph.s Penn ~
the Rev. o Woolsey Hodge. Theodore spencer e,h OF
the tate Lieutenant olonel william spencer surgeon
l. A.. and Louisa Helena Carroll Frazier daughtsf
Of the late Nalbro Frazier. all 4 Philadelphia
Notices OF marriages ard deaths must be IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
THE INFLOW OF GOLD.
UNPRECEDENTED IMPORTS SO FAR
THIS YEAR.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY MILLION
NOUS BALANCE or TRADE IN FAVOR
OF THIS COUNTRY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE importations OF gold
into the United States in the year 1895 are by far
the largest in the hssory Of the country. and the
expectations the smallest in many years while
the production OF gold from American mines VIII
prove the largest in many years. if not the largest
in the country's annals The Ortober statement
q imports and exports. just issued b.: the Treas
ury Bureau Of Statistics. shows that the total I'M
ports Of gold in the ten months ending October H.
1898 are sl43 $685. which IS than % per cent
in excess OF the amount imported in the CORE
spending period Of any preceding year. Inc OK
ports I'm that time have been only si.slsi9. which
IS less than IN the corresponding months OF any
preceding year for more than decade This gives
the enormous balance Of sl2sjsi.9iS In excess of
expectations. In only one other year in the decade
have the ten months ending with october shown
an excess Of imports OF gold the exports that
occasion being In 1896. when the excess OF imports
$370Sl. S I'm all other years from 1855 to 1871
the October returns showed for the ten months Of
the calendar year an excess Of exports OF gold
over the imports of that article, that Of 1885 being
siS.2i7 800 and 1894 S2.SOs.322
This unprecedented flow 81 gold into the United
States is accounted for in part at least by the
enormous balance Of trade IN this country's favor
which the ten months Of the year have afforded
In those ten months the total imports OF mer-
chandse amounted only s521 757.55i, while the
total exports were S9s7 96i 35s. favorable balance
of trade OF $3.50 SOP The total exports OF mer-
chandsc for the month of October, 1888 amounted
TO $ls.6Ss 232. a sum Larger than in any preceding
October in the history Of the country. the figures
for October 1897 being $1l74.5l7 and those for
October. 1896 $l13.5l65S6.
The following table shows the imports and ex-
ports Of gold in tn months Of the calendar year
in each year since 1855 also the excess Of imports
or exports:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
DNyER TO ADMIRlL ScHLEY.

WASHINGTON. Nov L. (Spe,iaD.- Admiral schley
was the guest 81 dinner tonight o. t"enty-cisht
representative members % the Metropolitan CluD'
among whom were Secretary Hay. John y. hasso"'
Assistant Secretary Allen, OF the Navy Department
WAYNE McVcagh. General Absalom Bard JUICE
Lain Dayi. Of the Court OF Claims. General j. {.
"kirrijee Ex-Governor Carroll aad senator,
1iect LOUIS r. McComas. Of Mary Wand 7A uinlri a.
Soifridre Coionc' John schuyler Crosby, I'm" +,
WILSON, Charles II. Poor. john c. Poor ana Hloh'Ii
Wciyhtman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
STOLEN FROu MRS. n. Il. WLINE.

POLICE LOOKING FOR JEwELRY BELONGING 70
EX-MAYOR sCHROEDER's DAUGHTER.
Captain McClusky OF he Detective Bureau said
yesterday morning thai the several thousand dol
lars worth OF jeWelry. list Of which was made
public on Wednesday by the police the prop
erty OF Mr.. and Mr. II. 4. McI.anc. and was
stolen from the Holland House on November /
while they were guests there. lie also said that
the value Of the jewels and other articles was
placed AT abou; S2.Di Mrs. McLanc Is dlugh .cr
Of eX- MAYOR Frederick i. Schroeder Of Brooklyn.
The Detective Bureau is making every effort to
capture the thieves and recover the stolen prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
RAISING THE FLAG

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ] consider the action OF President Clausen
Of the Park Department July last (as re-
ported in to-day's edition. an insult to Americans
which insult is about to be repeated on Evacuation
Day next The first time it was his fault, but now
il will be the fault Of Americans II Il Is repeated
J protest q: his refusal to let the descendant OF
the gallant Van Arsdtle raise the flag, as has al
WAYS been the custom heretofore.
Americans wax up and do not let your pair
otisIn be squoched by the caprices of one man IN
authority. AN AMERICAN AMERICAN.
Newly rk. nov. Il. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
4 THREE PER CENT INVESTMENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir In &C 'ordance with the purpose expressed By
Mr.. D. O. Mills at the opening Of Mills Hotel NO. l.
and an answer 10 very many inquiries received
from persons who take an interest in the subject "r
who contemplate similar enterprises | am author
lied TO state that after providing for depreciation
and roplacements the first years business leaves a
sum equal 20 3 per cent unon tho investment
JOHN l. THOMAS.
Nanag r Of the Mills Hotels.
Ncw-YorlI Nov. L. ls'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
Az IpEAL UNITED sTATEs SENATOR.
THE VIEW cHrRcH or THE STRANGERS.

The Church Of the Strangers. which was for more
than twcnty-sevon years IN Mercer-st near
Eighth-st. and is in Ff,y-sevenih-st.. Just
west Of Eghth-ave will be dedc"tei next 9"''a
morning and evening The following clergymen VIII
take mart: Morning the Rev Or. Edward NJ
Deems son Of the founder and first pastor: the
Rev Dr. j. NJ Buckley, Editor Of The Christian
Advocate" evening. dedicatorv services ~ re
T,icbf Roy Bish - Henry Potter y. p LII j..
am5 addrcssos by The Rev DIS j. NJ. .Iodf9n ant
Theodore Cuyler. ard the pastor tn Rev. - Asa
blackburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
SiIF or ~ Old LANDMARK.

The ST Augustine church property. ~ Frank
uu-aNc and One-hundrrd-and-s, venticth-st. was
sold Yesterday b. Charles NJ kacppv az 60. to
Rochm a Hoehm Tor immediate Improvement
This PROPERTY is one OF the oldest landmarks In the
I,,rolEh OF Tn Bronx. Six years ago the church
building WAS destroyed 10y nre. ana new edhce
was erected at Franklin-avc and One-hundrcd and
sixty-seventh-st. VI which the Rev Thomas \.
Gregg Is rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
CONGRATULATIONS FoR Mr.. DlNFokrH.

Elliot Danforth who was the Democratic caadi-
dat. for Lieutenant tiovcruor was being congratu-
lated by many OF lbs ifiends Yesterday on account
II the announcement that he Is soon 20 marry Mrs
Richard Mott Laimbeer The wedding viii take
place at the Hotel Savoy November 80, and Mr.
and Mrs Danforth will live there and give recep
ton in the hotel after their return from their bridal
trip Mrs I.ambeer has travelled much Ia Europe
Sine. her us1aud died. about THO years ago. Her
cts nom. wa. a. 40. III Madison-ayc until she
took rooms AT the Savoy a short Time before iAc
.l...t .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
THE METEOR or NOVEMBER :.
, The Editnr Of The Trihilne

10 lNr f'uilot o. IH' ii''""''
Sir: | saw the meteor described by your co-re-
spondent at Andover y j. on November : There
is no use making any description Of IT. for his Is
simply a perfect one. | was on West One-hundred-
and third-st. at tOumbus-dVc The Vapor or
smoke lasted until reached Amstordam-avc.
which would certainly take from tire, 10 four
minutes. II was altogether a most remarkable cXhi-
hition and must have been seen over q arge cx-
pans" Of country. GAIER.
Ncw-NOrk Nov. H. 1Sgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

In this diagram continuous nite line shows We
changes IN pressure indicated 10y The Trihnn-s sen
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenpra
tur- recorded d ferIy's pharmacy
Tribune once Soy. l.. l 4. In The skis were W.
cast yesterday. vita hight rain ia the evening Inc
TEMPERATURE ranged 80 and a. degrees the ~'''
age tisl being ~ degrees higher than on "eu"ssi''
and ga degrees higher the corespondns day last
-...,iv D..
In and near this city today there WILL proe@oH DC
rain, followed by clearing weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
DIED..


GARRISON her residence Tiyol y OF Tsr,S
Day Mo'e%o s May %a,T L S Se9 ssc "'''" Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter
cRIrrrNpEN her noo, in P I1',1 Std J OF OF
joseph il tri'tenden. Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FosTER-on TUESDAY November Il. 1895 Rev Zion
Foster. H. D.. aged - years - 49, t,oes =,
Funeral service a. Ms late e.idcnce 90 ~ 20 n'"e' st.
HAvEMrYER-on "Wednesday. November 70. at he.
residence No 10 East 5'ih -. Josephine l." VIE OF
The funeral service viii avail, arrival q steamship
Kaiser Friedrich from 'herboufg
HOOPER wedue-day No.eWocr Is u l. Loq ,soo c.
in The 9th year Of bis ase 81 n'e i'' a. sunn,.a.
Funeral ser,lSrs At NE, ms LATE ,'5.'rn'' 40
Interment private.
leighton ' Lee Of r@ladcphia the a'd year Of his
Funeral from his late residence cster Germantown.
In,egment private
LINES on November H. 1895 Of tfs resiienc" - her
niece Mrs Jam's be I"maer. 'l'm"n', r'ff,aens
pcncott Lines
Funeral private.
interment Shrewsbury. y. J.
MERRIAM suddenly ar her residence. y 200 IVES,
5sth IT.. No,enie, 49, H'rminie a.. "f" - James :.
Funersi service At her late residence Friday a''p n"
sEARIGHr ON TUESDAY. No,emeor - is9s Jsm.:
TiilIames searght 1t his residence -. 2'' West
Funeral services 4, rhrss church Rlue ard ami list
st. Friday morning. November f.. ar 1913" clock
san Francisco papers please copy
KANE LODGE 80 45i r. NNp A NJ
I,rothers. You hcrets summoned % attend an
omersent communication ~ Kane Lodge ~. h' r anu
A NJ 10 held Thrists church list -. ana Bful"-
ward FRIDAY No,emhrr i lN:'s ~ 1880 clock a M.
for the purpose IF holding Mssnr services over the 70
mains ~ our late Wor.hipfh Master Hro. James ivy
anes searght e. VICTOR TWlSs. Acting Master
UENRY Is. PFNoYNR. Secretary.
WALKER ON Tuosdat evening Not ember 10 !sas. John
Robert walker In no i9ti yeei - h-
L., his LAT -
place Brooklyn Friday evening. November j. AZ 3
O'Clock
The sterhen Merritt Burial Co.. 2si 2'3 wsst
o2d ndertaAers embalmers and funeral directors;
prompt service day or nshL Telephone IA 18th st.
WoOdlawn Cemetery.
ONCE NJ 90 F. 23d st
woodlawn station ,o4th WARD Harlem Raiiroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
captain DAVID WOLCOTT Ill.,

Captain David Wocoti. one Of the best-known
coast wrcckers iu the business. and the commander
Of the Merritt Chapman wreckng tug l. J. Merritt,
is seriously in al his Staten Island hcme. He went
to Santiago on his boat and assisting IN bring
ing North the Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa when
she was aban Ior'd.
CAPTAIN VOL ,ott took of the from the
Spanish Wlrshio when II decided that tn
could no longer remain on her with safety to
.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
ADMIRATION FOR THE TRIBUNE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. While doubtless only cumulative ad maui
seam nevertheless. after thirty eight years pat
ronage I wish TO add my continued enthusiastic
admiration for The Tribune 1t would hc difficult
% estimate its valuable contribution 10 the grow
ing greatness Of this country. Editorials Of yes
ferdav and to-day should be- read twice by every
American youth Your "Rat;'c-Ship Speed. Mon
itor Efficiency" and "Rrgulars Wanted, articles are
unanswerable masterpieces worth millions 20 inc
country. J. Is. Il.
New-YOrk. Nov. H. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
4RRIV1LS on THE GERNANIC.

Among the passengers who arrived last evening
from Europe on the White Star steamer Germanlc
r.ere tho Right Hon H. C. Plunkett NJ. p. Sir
Nontagu Frederick Pollock Bart Howard Eccles.
g Reign. j. F. Palmer. Frank Tiffany, H. Mclel-
land and A. NJ WOmbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

and happily together. All cannot be smooth sailing
We must have the cloud well as the sunshine
III the colored people continue securing ed cation.
property and character. and cutivating in every
manly way the friendship OF the people VINO are
their neighbors. matter what their color, our
future Is secure In the future. as In the past,
there Will be temporary backSets but we must
not let these discourage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
PROFESSOR HENRY VAN INGEN.

Poughkecpsie y. Y. Nov. 17-Professor Henry
ran Ingcn the artist. and art Instructor at Nassar
College since its opening. In 1850, died suddenly
from angina pectoris at his home, IN 'ollege-aVe
about o'clock tonight. He was about siXty-ive
wears old and was born in Holland, where ne re-
ccived his education. lie came 10 this country
IL lhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
THE FIRST AMERICAN LAW SCHOOL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II is stated in your issue Of this date that
"the first law school In America opened in Phila-
delphia I'm 1870" This is evidently error. as
Judge Reeve opened law school in Lnchhed.
Conn. i'm 1884 See HOLSTERS "History Of Con
n"ctcut." Vol. II. page 5?1. - ~
ROBERT W HILL.
WaterhnrN. Conn. Nov y. 1A.s