davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
MR.. WATTERSON TO THE PATRIA.
HE FAvoRs EXPANSION AND THINKS THAT
GREED FOR GAIN THREATENS


The Patria Club held its first meeting Of tho
winter last evening st Delmonicos. Forty fourth
81 and Fifth-ave. and entertained and listened TO
Colonel Henry Watterson. OF Louisville. the speak
or OF the evening. The meeting attended BY
over one hundred members OF the club. and proved
an suspicious opening for the winters work. Al
though tho principal object NJ the club is 10 hear
eminent speakers patriotic subjects. the secre-
tary's report which was read the opening Of the
meeting showed that the club had done consid-
cradle amount of substantial good during the last
year in influencing the minds of the young in pa
trotc directions
Colonel Watterson spoke Our Country; It's
Dangers. aud Its Hopes Past Present and 10
Come" He declared hmsel. In favor Of the policy
OF National expansion but besought his hearers TO
look deeper than the outside cOncreteness OF the
questions OF the day and consider the great danger
now threatening the Nation. namely. the feyerlsh
desire for money getting. he began by saying:
young American who believes that tho United states
is bounded the North by the Aurora Borealis.
on Inc South by the Equator on the East 10y IN. ne
rising sun. and tho West by eternity. But stu
! think somew hat that way.
As for expansion. think that what England mas
done with safety America may attempt II Dewey
had only sailed away-but he didnt-and where ne
nailed the Stars and Stripes there they must stay.
We must either forward backward. and We
cannot 90 backward without loss OF seli-respect
The observation-disclosures ask how We can take these
new responsibilities when orr own Government A.
home * admittedly corrupt on the other hand.
We are "a Nation ~ producers hindered by over
production We must have 4 greater market Also.
tho PhilipDna Islands not further rom the
Golden Gate to-day than WAS San Francisco from
Washington when California was annexed. The
centralized power of modern civilization annihilates
sion for rs is but Arcrica-the boy-grown 10 man.
hood and naturally reaching out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
COLD WEATHER TO LAST.
ONE DEATH FROM FXPOSURE-BARTHOLO
NEW DUNN GETS THE SNOW RE
NroVAT. CONTRACT

TIE colder weather prophesied for yesterday ar
rived or time In he early part Of the day it was
accon,naniod nv little harmless furries Of snow
A. s O'Clock in the morning tho temperature was
ONLY % degrees above zero. the lowest record Tor
the season thus far Al Chicago the Thermometer
she we'd only 4 degrees above zero at o'clock IN
tho morning and tho cold wave had apparently
moved further cast from the northwest
4 woman named Agnes Hall was found unron-
scots in front of No ~ Division-st early yester-
dav morning An ambulance was called. hut the
woman died while on the way to Gouverneur Hos
initial The surgeon said her death was due 10 ex-
posurr.
Bids vc-e opened a. the Office Of the Commits
sioner or street Cleaning yesterday afternoon for
the -er,oval II ~. snow and ico from tho streets
ir Manhattan and The Bronx from December 3
1909 N AMI IS lSoa TIE bids were as follows;
r,,+. srsf- Nc ii75 FIRST ave. rs cents A
cubic 80
1Ierhe, Ta.e 10 81 West Tventv-ffth-s'. 37'a c"n-
ward -.
American T-srSfe- COMPANY. No - Nr''sn ST. '~'T
cubic Vard o..
Na,7nel con,rsc,nG company. ~. II Roadway. a@'a
cuh- fard
The hid ~ Rarthoor-or Dunn having been low
est she Commissioned accepted l.. and the Board
OF Estimate and Al'por'ionm"n approved the
award later in the day.
and IT,. from the streets n the TWO bOroughs. and
j,s deposit p places designated by the 'omnliS-
stone OF street Cleaning l. Il PROVIDED that ne
t'onlnImisSicus- i empowered TO ORDER I'D" "orK
dorA over again. y 10 is no satisfactory"
The forecast for to-day +: tdr, con'lnu"n low
temperature till sunday BRISK "esi 20 southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
"rANNHAEUsER" REPEATED

n, third representation OF Wagner's '"TapnhAu-
.sr' was given at the METROPOLITAN Opera House
lac, nigh; In some respects the fates We're kinder
ban on :he previous occasions Of IT'S performance
,ut r-luok still pursued the opera and the wonder
.ro.o whether or not Mr.. Grau will he able 70
,v. the work as his plans have contemplated from,
,he beginning Of the season. on the opening nigh.
~ Rs0ham's illness compelled the substitution
n, a stranger. NJ. Alhers. in a part that had won
many admirers for the American singer and tho
-.vcor1er held the place In the second perform
,-ce. NJ Plancon was sadly under the weather on
,hs srs. night end could not sing 2, all a, the
matinee a second stranger came into the cast
NJ rennpricre Prinele. NJ. Van Dyck's fate was
s,r,is- though apology made for him Or,s
s,hstitute a. the matinee VAS Herr Dippel) Those
er. the vicissitudes 81 the opera up 20 last night
when NJ Van Dyck NJ. Plancon and Mr. Rsphau,
returned 20 their places. only 20 find that the cruel
ros,her had robbed tho original cast OF ITS Eliza
,s,h Thus Of the principal members Of tho
ms, only Nine Nordca has remained al her nos
from, the beginning and has sung and acted ike
hA enc sincere. Intelligent artist that sho .
whose devotion goes further than herself. further
.har the audience even 70 the heart OF the work
vsel<
Nine Esress substitute last night was FrAuIein
Olga Pevry. singer who. though new 10 Mr.
c-su's forces not an entire stranger TO tho
stage 81 ,he Metropolitan Opera House she having
besr member Of Mr.. pamroschs company three
Or four years ago. L was not expected that she
would f the place 81 Nine. Eames nor did she
Eer performance reserbled much that 70 which
~ ra'ronS % the opera IN the second cities
~ Germany are accustomed. She knew the music
she vas familiar with the routine her voice was
ample n volume and carrying quality and sug-
gesed hat q had once been might stu be
good one were her car truer and her method Of
tore production better. As II her singing WAS
without warmth. without conviction. without
charm For this defect there was compensation in
The circumstances that NJ. Plancon was IN good
condition Mr.. Bispham gave a fine. unselfsh per
formance % the part OF that melancholy Jacques
o, the opera. Wolfram. ard NJ Van Dyck acting
with all the feTvor all the pic;UresQueness. all the
Elasticity all the varied significance which marked
rim one of the finest operate actors vet
introduced 10 NewYork. sang with ampler voice
and much more responsive the wide range
o. feelings mirrored In his deca ma ton and acting
Ire ensemble performances vera uniformly un-
fortunate. Sign+r Mancnein threw the march out
q ge7r with his incomprehensbly rapid tempo
and the ina Of he second degenerated into woful
cacophorv This afternoon the opera will bs Ros
s,ris FIrter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
CONVENT or CURRENT TOPICS.


REPORTED OFFER FOR THE PHILIPPINES
From The Brooklyn Eagle
Home and for,isn statesmen will he irdustriously
engaged n mapNi1g out ponoy> Ignoring tne .ac,
short cut n an Infamous position in history. What
their commercial advantages they are as moth
devoves upcr tais Government 10 keep them under
rs own PROF. elton unless We are wiling 70 e e
v4re merely sham causes and that under the giise
Of humanity we entered upon career Of plumber.
IMPORTANCE OF ACTING ON TIE TREATY.
From The Philadelphia Ledger
The first thing to be done is 70 Ak the title by
a,aca;ion Of The treaty or Us aeJeeu3 anr III me
resesssrv daay in this matter for the reason that
syehhS Of lmR9r@nse s W eRfnafn hem pn our
REGULAR Army of 5000 or 900 might suffice WITH
iSam we shall have 10 keep 100 900 men under arms
The present Senate should. therefore pass uPo" '"o
peace treaty soon a. possiO'e
CONGRESS- AND SECRETARY CAGES Plan
From The Chicago Tribune.
The secTetarys views have not changed: nu'
ueher nav those of Coneress henSe ms re- ~
lncniat.ons will not be carried out NeitheI d, 60.
session nor al future sessions VIII Congress upses
the present system which the secretary -
20 strongly with little cause. ana soop' ''e P'"
10 :avors.
THE CURRENCY REFORM sITUATlON'
from The Cincinnati Comnercial-Tr!bune
The fact OF the matter is The Presidents ON, "a "a
amlIy is not in accord at 5h!s time seere'F ~
iase Controller Dawes are d, Vai ,r,ined from
Irritating a policy, especially an ne wen XII" i'
iegasiation was possible by the present Cohe'eS''
ONE QUALIFICATION HE LACKS
from The Providence Journal ,,. -
- soerusa would ike 10 see AgIiiisioo oe
Psannine republic trec from America OF Fur nl
Ian inA0eacs l. hs: ne tepor's esr ne ,rnp1,-
ter lne e1ap ,,an telistic emphasized in
lie. cnssry-iIeo Incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
~ UFVORY or s. s. PACKARD.
PRESENT Ant, roRMFR STUDENTS or -HF PACK
ARD SCHOOL. MEET ADDRESSES Ri Or
1-o-,.r- IN OTHERS

PRESENT A~D FORMER STUDENTS or -HF PA'N-
ARD school. MEET ADDRESSES RI nR
GROVE AID OTHERS
The n,esent and former students 81 tho Packard
School mot Yesterday morning In IN" large as
senhlv-room NJ the school building. No l"l East
rner.v-thlrd-s, 70 commemorate their principal
: Packard who died on October =. The room
uas filled and the meeting displayed an intense
devotion 10 and reverence for the man who mad
founded tho school and had given his He TO
the education Of young men and women about 70
oo ,rto business General Wager Swhyne pre-
stded and the speakers were Professor George w
prown of jacksonville. ILL.,. who has done eA-
,enslye work in business education In that state,
me Rev Or W s Grove. pastor OF the Church OF
tho Eternal Hope OF this city. and Professor
charles NJ Miller Of the Packard School iacu4'S'
seated on the platform with the speakers were
byron Horton superintendent OF the schooi ana
professor John r. CARMEL president or the Albany
business College. a., p.,Lard In i
,af,, for many years delivered the chlci aduiss>
NM - ,hos. present at the meeting were NE
~ " Z McCord. Mr. and Ms James Lyail. III.
Hunt associate superintendent 81 pIDHc
chools. Mr. and Mrs A u boe-rt. 'sp'A!H Jo!. =
SSoSman C. r Cady Andrew DeXo. Mrs -.
prown o, Jacksonville. Ill. Mrs Ihoina. MySe's, I,
-. ,,tdcago. Professor T. r Gaylord OF CleNr lahd
william J Scha4tele. Harry II. Good and II. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
MARRIED.

PAT-rS-UOIGI.AsS- Trinity church. Newark y r..
December :. AZ j. by The Rev. I@o-i- shreye ~
borne Blanche DJlg.a-s. daughter u the late
John |. Douglass Sylvester strng BAttin iosh u
New ark. y. J
CEkFSOI.E WILDER on December = az Grace churrh
y J.. by the Rev. r. l. butleF. NelIa ' ma.
daughter u Mrs. Eno- Wilder, 70 Or. Jean
Edousrd % Ncv-y. " Colonel Paul r~'e
sole NJ p President u the swiss kepubhc
DOUGI.A -KITCHEIL-At Trinity Church Newark
December = al p by IN. Kew Louis >hr-s :
Osborne Irene Maud Ktchell daughter OF James J.
Ktch-l 70 George Parsons Douglass D''h OF Ne"srN'
y. J.
NACCOY-DIXON-On December I lsss at the home OF
brides in Jersey CITY y j., Dy uie fsc'
6aarie. Herr r. D.. Jessie Louise Dison daughter or
Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Dixon. 10 Francis joseph MAC
Coy
MF.sSrTER- sTORM-On Thursday December " lss> AZ
All Ang church slst-st and West Emo ave, ~ ,ns
Rev ~ Edmund : fiuiiter' assisted nv the h-N
Jr : defiance, Townsend rector ~ All Ans-'
Church. ana me VERY Re- tsigene \ h2u"an ~
rdt,h DeT-nca, storm daughter ~ no ste 'Hhn
storm 10 L,earss lcbos yfsster. o. Ssv-iorA CItj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
WARRINGTON FREEMAN.

Washington Freeman. siXty-elght years OH.
president - the Mechanics and Traders Bank OF
portsmouth, y H. died suddenly from heart dis
case a, the home OF his brother-in-law. Albert
Emery No $50 West Twentieth,st. yesterd ~
artarnoou Mr. Freeman arrived IN thls CITY on
Wdneedav accompanied by his wife. 10 do Christ
mas shopping YesteTday serno9n ck @n o Csq az
uroadv.'. and Twonty-thrd-st he became sud
dny H. vas called and d. he dto vas f lsx' min no
,,,oe aftor his arrival Or Weston, who WAS "a 81
-, ia no had HE'D from heat disease. The BODY
vii he removed 20 POrr-noutn to-laN "
Mr. Freeman was born n WeilheHi. Mass re
leaves besides y widow fhree daug l'er-. o,s 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
DIED.


Johnston sarah smith. Gouvsrn.ur n.
Fac Vanderbilt ave. Brooklyn, Freder's W. Burke. in
Funeral srctlv private on accoun, Of Hines. IN IN. FAM
pAwsoN-on Deocmlcr s. 1895 Jsm,. II r Dawson.
Relatives ara friends respectfully invited 70 ATTEND
the f-ers from bis late resdrnes no - hsl.-y
her H.
FERRIS Suddenly a, rarryiovn. December l. is's Ben
Relatives and friends are invited s',esd ~. funeral
from hs late residence saturday. Tire 10Th inst a.
HEMMA- tn 9Th inst, ADELAIDE Henms. daughter
Funeral private
mourning. December $ Ellen La,hrop. widow o. henry
d.smer ssaraay s,'crn"o@ on Of the iso
?. m. train from New-Yo'k
bridge g., Borough u BROOKLYN. sarah Johnston. ~
Paisley wife Of Alexander Johnston -. ,..-..
services will he held Pilgrim Baptist chnren
corner Patchen-ave and McDOno'sh-si Brooklyn a.
rn,erment IN MildlStarn orange county y. T.. On
sunday morning.
JCDSoN sulasn, on Friday nea'Rssr a. hts -
no $50 OF his age
RI Fasy pcsssr g.. a. h y lem: :aa
,he Henry Z. Lawrence n the PA year % s'' az ss
F.9era an . sns s a. DeieHber a, 20
Interrn~ni At the convenience = tte family ..
assemble Grace Church chsntry at el' ? r"
MDoNAID-on Thursday. December : Menia simpson
Funeral on SUNDAY, peremo-r II. o,cloc from her
late resd.nce. 80. 10 v.oughbs st BROOKLYN
MILLER-on wetaesaay Decemevr :. ,ss. 4; hs, resi-,
William f L. Mlier aged e year, and . Ia,'
Rron ' on saurisy evening pecennber 10
O'Clock
PI.ATT-on December S 1895 Henry NJ Patt. In the
F,nerai ct Els ats rssdenoc. No isa i5,h-s..
ssturisr afternoon. Al O'Clock
sMITHA' n. Ie.isncs 80 ?: Te :, sst' o"
Resyss and tends arc n%t'd 10 a''na 1as =.
! sIdnG" o. re ,'r1 I e !, loan
Ine-rn4nt The family vault Beech~ood '~m@'e'y az
! SOCIETY OF coro>IAh. MAIEs N TIE STATE OF
:, w,riam 81. Ne. VIZ VIZ. . p. W. sos
~, The ~ ele osr,,. % ~ ~, -9', r' S ~
io's ST., On Mania y le2s .,,,,
DAVID BANK - socre,sr,
sovS ~ THE RrvoLrr1oN
Once " 'ro rN'fe
-. Rr,,dus.. NeN Yor. ne-onbe- i.ps
The nenef- ~ 'hi' .o'l",y s,r e.ss and me
;~no .,,-ob rr,sdgs, and io.r -, ~ Mondsy De-
''''''' . 'FpF1rfsi,-K = rAGIMADGF rr"..asr;
! AIFXANpET r THOMPSON >'"re''H
! Member. m in. >o~-yo-s rn-n"r v 80 co'o,lsl
Order arc r'g.e'e1 70 , q, 80 " r. Al no l2A
,s,,,o ~ ''''n'e' >.rss noDEr.I. Recorder
c,MrrII-S g KrpprR vi@. '-haaceilof
MEMBER n ,t. tn; p; :: >s s- y s '''' 1 -
surg ph,sician ~ no so,'e. or th' I'm -, ~ 10"
'''' q" TABLES IsHAN secretary.
rh. Ker:'cc =. I'm +. c,,.,a c:ag:
r Depot On" Sa.'' ia Eas, .2a-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
4 IVTDDINf II.

Kingston n Y. Dec tSpeciaD.-The weuuii's
., Mas Rebeccs Campbell. daughter or "iillAn H.
Carnp5ell. Of Nashua n H. 70 Seth sun .'AP'''
arr az Alva Staples OF this city. TOOK piaa.tt on
" nes1av afternoon at the home o, IN ~, az W.
,o,bcr The Rev Or G. w. Bolster, OF ne Iiisi, .n
ih,~ch ~ %ashua was the officiating oierhy nlan
"a Aha staples ir. brother OF inc hrinSs ooi'
ga, ,,a. Iest man NJ ana Mr.. Staples WI Sp.Iln NJ
VIZ -. a.. .;.. Mediterranean coast ana linen
mai. met. uCMe l.. this eiE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
ATPYA Delta PHI CTTR UFFfTNGS

The Alrha Delta Phi club No = Uest Thirty
'rird--t ~ have Ire annual meeting TUESDAY ~
? n for The election ~ officers ard FOR srcn
o'he- business as may NJ The Eorn'ra ting
Committee has named he following candidates fo'
governors - serve three wears. Charles =
Spraeue. Il Oakley HALL 4 Fillmore Hyde and
Charles Nav
Ton .ght NJ { 30 o'clock hs ,iu0 VII hav- IT'S an
rlsl reunion and ts recep,,0n for members ~ The
fraternity generally. whether belonging 10 the
club or not The ninth annual artists loan ex1..
ti'ion. which oo-rod Yesterday. wil continue untl
Thursday. on Wednesday, afternoon the ladies'
reception will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

David II Judson. who was """-A"oM" "'' -,
= 49, <ow-york Stock Exchange. died az his
horno \o 100 Safest. Brooklyn. yesterday atie'
an illness lasting abou, week Ills death was
due 10 typhoid fever
Nr Judson was born in Bridgeport Conn on
October % 1916 and was educated at the scnoo's
in his native town. and also Al the "iliiStor sen"
mary at East Hampton Mass 49,, .,o,.
For several years he was clerk IN me e'np,os
OF W r. GrnnelI. drygoods commission M
chant Later Mr. Grnnell engaged IN the 500
brokerage business the name Of his hrm peilg
Grinnen & Nevers and Mr. Judson RENAMED WIN
i,1 In is,;2 NJ hudson joined the stock kX-
change and since that time %" had been an dcuN.
- IN health MIR Jud-on made mis- headquarters
for manv years with tho " e Dornn tompan.
A. No II Wall-st. and later with th'ir SUCCESSORS
Salisbury 4 Co ,,. l.,,.
Mir Judson was member Of tho Hamilton inn
Of ErnokIXn He leaves widow and TWO prother-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
posrNTB4L ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec e-Ro-enthal made his first ap-
pearance in Chicago this afternoon. he was the
soloist al the concert OF the chicago orches'' d.
and the applause which followed his playing OF
H. rtszt concerto showed that the audience, which
taxed the seating capacity OF the chicago A uu az
forum 10 It's fullest extent. appreciated iu'y has
wonderful power and technique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
OBITUARY..
THOMPSON p. NJ FLRATH.

Thompson F. McElrath. who died In the New
York Hospital on Wednesday. was an old news
paper man He was born in iSaT in Waverly Place.
In this city. and was OF three sons or ihofnas
McElrath. who was associated with Horace ''e'
lev In the publication Of The Tribune. AT the age
Of rwenty-three Thompson. the son. enlisted IN
the Union forces Of the civil war second lieu
tenant in the 9Th New-York soon after his gradua-
ton from Columbia He was soon after made sec
ond lieutenant OF the 9Th Regular Infantry ana
WAS later promoted 20 first lieutenantcy In the
same regiment. He was attached to the headauar-
tors OF the Department OF the East both while
General Dix and General Sckles had command. IN
1861 he appointed captain put IN iN" 'ei'
tho service. He afflicted with inhammato'y
rheumatism early I'm his military career and asked
for pension several times. but was unaoe 10
obtain
Soon after leaving the Army ne became the
Editor Of The Brooklyn Daily Union After
working there Cor time he went 10 Miles lily
Mont, for his health. and stayed there until the
carly eighties lie then came East again, ana
until 1871 was chief editor OF The American
ANALYST" scientific magazine. In 1885 ne was
amnloved by the Arbuckles Editor OF The
Won,ans sunshine" This publication ran for
,vo wears only and in 1891 Mr.. McElrath received
from the Arbuckes go and a chance TO seek olher
employment.
Al the opcuing Of the present war he obtained a
pronise from paper that he should act as d
war correspondent for II. but the promise was not
kent He sure Of II. however, mat az .,
Witch had been lef' to him by his father. he decided
over to his children II was held In trust ~ ne
Hrookvn Trust COMPANY AS result Nr Mctl
rnth could obtain the use Of II a. me close o.
49, u.. when he needed II most. \ week age ne
u-enf TO the New-York Hospital. and on Nednrs-
daV died there from asthma. with other comph's-
tons ~ t-a.o r-toris, po.s IN
ss AT Fort Hamilton. She died n lss.. IetV" y, :
and Edmund Ross McEirath. Percy McEIrath, q
%ro,ber OF Thompson p. McElrath. IS an American
Dnns'I in Italv He paid a visit TO his brother IN
his country "a short time ago ,,,,,.., C-,,b
Mr Mcf;lratn be onged TO ne R.puohSan ,,run
ASsociafior The Thirteen club the Army ana N.Y. S
Cub the Grand Army OF ne Repupne ana '"e ~
cic,v Of the Army OF the Potomac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
IOSEPI Law RENIF.

Joseph Lawrence died yesterday al his horn" NO.
- Eas- Twcnty-ntth- ~" was a merchant A.
40 lrn North-si. ana = member NJ mo University
f'luh the s. Andrew Socet.. the Union Cino. me
Norcbanfs' cub The University Athlete .lln anr
The columbia Alumni AsSocia ion MY. IL" r'l. '
vas thirt,-two wears Old. and WAS son of tn~ iate
Henry T.. Lawrence. .,. Dad
The funcrai viii be held IN Grac" Chur"n. boa j.
vav and Tenfh-st tomorrow ~ 80 II fnDi'a'
y inf he AT The convenience of th" fanny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
DEATH or A. n. ROSS.

A NJ Ro~s OF Hon n Y. died al NO " hA9'
,aken' hack TO Iion by his family for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
cAnAu Stake THORN.

san Francisco Dec 9-Sarah Sfarks morn
widow, of Charles r Thorn Sr. an" Wen N"'""
-, tho stage died TODAY. She Wa sever tN-nFss
lars old She was natiy" or New o'h ,iri
30 ere husha nd was James Starke IN" 'fase,i "a H.
n'f.b urbom she played in many theatres iroIn
Tuyorll 10 San Francisco After STARE H"tun
.ln married ""horr the father OF {. X morn IT,
the wol-knovn actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
tIr.NpY N CRT.TTENnEN

Norwich Conn. Dec '-HHnrI NJ
=. -e,i estate dealor and one ~ the founl-
- ., Crescent Beach. Mantle died AZ hts nome
Eera today ~ the ago ~ seventy four years . ii
, .'I" ,.,,,.n ~ Tf.hron and - survived by fonr
so~e Tho land which h" developer me. 'sceh
po,ch no purchased from The lnc'ans IN ls'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

Lancaster Penn. Dec John T. Troge prom
lreri hotei man. who for The last three years WIS
p-oprefor Of tho Stevens House this city dieH 70,
ia,, from, diabetes He formerly proprietor 81
Nh. Futav House. Baltimore. and tho Randall a.
VachiugfOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

no Rov. Dr Donald Sage Mackav Of the North
Reformed church. Newark. N whom was extended
an informal ca % tho Collegiate Churcn this CITY,
said yesterday:
In tie event OF my accepting this call 20 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
crNER4L GARCIA NOT INPROyIN0.

Washington Dec. s-The condition OF "-nern
Carol. Is less favorable tonight. though at mid
night he was resting easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
Remington 4 sherman {


SHOULD 10 cad DAILY ty all lr's-.-,ed chsrEsA
MAY occur = ans me ,.- 90 $40.
r,reigr NAL. FOR me Heek ending p~csroer ~ ls9s
fppovpTrY ~ al casNs) the General Poet
- - pAP,-r.I.S POST MAILS lose hovs
x,,.- nan closns fnie shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
s,rr-rnay A., a. f'r Franc swi'zerisrd Italy.
80 TC~-uzsi Turkey. Egyrt and Brush Irtis per
r. casc1g ne Havre Q.'ts-s 'or other parts
>, r,-rne r. > be- directed per Ia Gsscoene >; az
for Netherlands direct. Pc Rotterdam.
80 ,,,ta,dam ,le'srs rnust h~ directed per Rotte--
- =, q A m for italy Per Augus'e Nic'oris
aa'n - LETTERS must b. directed per Arsus's
t.t..o-,s', 4, . Complementary ~ 81 a. NJ Tor
r-n-o,. ner 8 'Canpar's. Ia Queenstown
rpr,-rt-n' v,TTER &c-'iernar steamers sllins -
rro-t7,s fa.e printed matter. &c. for Germany an
.,., addressed printed &c. fer other paris
:. r,n-so American and Hhte star steamers -
Thursdays. ana
a.a -I>-e,ch and Saturdays ta~s
~ne.d -,s,,er Sc All countries for which they are
sA,e-,lsed 20 carry mail
,,.e, ,he. closing n rho Supplementary Trsn'a'lancS
vsu ,sreA above additional spr"risntsry ma ars
anaa an ~. piers = American. English Prench
arra German steamers and remain open uo.l within
- Minutes OF ne hour %. sailing ~ s'esrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

New-York church. my work here W" eha win
the closing year. shan ho' sNe
r ,,r,il have received the formal call. which
yin r.sult from Mondays meeting OF The con.
sistorv Possibly ! shall say something at next
SUNDAYS service bur am not sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

Uasbtnpton Dec s.-Mrs. Mckinley. who hhs
been visiting In New-York. arrived here tonight
Sb. was accompanied by several friends. and was
me, AZ the station by the President