davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
DEWEY CABLES ROOSEVELT.
SENDS MESSAGE FROM MANILA-THE COLO
NEI. IN TOWN TO-DAY.

oyster Bay Long Island. Nov. l1.-Governor-elect
Roosevelt rode into the village to-day on horseback.
While he was here he consulted with regard to
the barbecue and oilihcaton the citizens OF Oyster
Bay propose giving him. 1t was found that mis- en-
gagements would hardly permit Of 1t taking place
next week, planned. and in general way the
date was fixed for the week after next. A definite
date will be set later. After returning home the
Colonel and three OF his children started out for a
walk and visited friends and relatives. The party
reached home about 500 o'clock. where Colonel
Roosevelt found a telegram awaiting him. As
soon as he read 1t he ran upstairs and dotted his
roughing sui; for evening dress and with a grip
started for oyster Bay again. He went TO New
York to attend the Miles dinner.
He caught the Cos train for Manhattan He said
he would remain night in Manhattan and on
Saturday evening would attend the Republican
club dinner and return TO oyster Bay late that
night or on Sunday morning Monday and Tues
dav he said he would be busy with his Boston lect-
ures and on Wednesday he would go TO Boston
Beyond the trip Boston he said he had no plans
The food of kilograms and letters abated some
what to-day. Among the messages received was
one which came halfway around the globe. II was
from Admiral Dewey and read:
Manila Roosevelt: Heartiest and most sincere
cOngrat ulations. DEWE1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
SAYS HE cor 40 CHANCE TO VOTE.

one Of the Assistant District Attorneys has re-
ceived letter from private in the 18th Regi-
mcnt in camp at Lexington. KY. complaining that
he did not get opportunity TO vote In the cleo
,ton The name of the soldier was not given yes
ierdav but his letter said TO be- in part as
follows
write you a few lines 10 let you now what a
farce this election is among the soldiers out or
my company g. 18th Regiment. only thirty-th
men out of eighty voted. were never notl-
ia ~ any election until u o'clock The polls were
declared open that hour. and were Kept open
In . o'cnck 1 had Just of a tour of TWEEN
tvfour hours guard duty. and was entitled to sleep
mill 2 o'clock When I lay down there was no
len az election and when got up u was all over
am not the only who was fooled out OF a
vote for an the men who were detailed away from
the company were also fooieo OUT u 'heus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS SORRY FOR HIM
BECAUSE OF HIS SACRIFICE.
Many Republicans as we'll as Democrats are brim-
ming with compassion and pity for ex-JuGge
Augustus Van Wyck these days. not much be
cause he failed win the Governorship, but be
cause the returns show that he might have been
reelected a Justice OF the Supreme Court in Kings
County If he had been allowed to have his own
way lie had eolared that 1t was the greatest am
bitlon Of his life be rcnonnated ana reelected
the high Judicial office which he held, but in an
evi. hour the searching eye Of the dictator Of Demo-
cratic fortunes in NewYork fell upon him ana
singled him out victim. Justice Van Wyck
was obliged to resign the office which was so con-
genial to him and place himself upon the altar OF
political sacrifice II H. because of Richard Croker
Interference with his fondest hopes and most cher
ishec plans that Augustus Van Wyck is about TO
return TO the private practice OF law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
ADDED TO TIE LIST OF SHIPS AT
TIE STATION.

The battle-ship Texas. commanded by Captain
Charles -. Sigsbee. up from her anchorage
off Tompkinsville little before noon yesterday.
and was berthcd at the Cob Dock wall OF the
Navy Yard The vessel received "A hearty welcome
from river craft on her way TO the yard. she VIII
be placed In Drydock No soon as the big
floating dock is taken out, which will be early next
week and repairs will be made TO the sheathing
over her starbOard propeller shait, which was IN
iu,cd by coming In contact with some noatlns logs
while she was going up the Delaware River on her
way to take part In the Philadelphia Peace
Jubilee. , ,
The Newark which arrived early In the morning;
went up the yard late In the afternoon, ana VIII
probably be there some time ana nave an over
hauling She Is commanded by Commander Cas-
par r. Goodrich. CT,
Just what will be done with the storeship supply.
which the other addition TO the yard Meet yes
terlay is not yet known. There are few slight
repairs needed on the vessel and il IS expected
that she Will be kept In the service until after the
peace negotiate ions are ended ,
4 number OF officers at the yard have attended
tho meetings OF the Society OF Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers which have been held in
the last two days and Will 10 the bethlehem
Iron Works with the society to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
BETS About All PAID Up.
SOME TAMMANY OFFlCEHOL.DER5 ANGRY AT
CROKER. WHOM THEY BLAME FOR
THEIR LOSINGs.

CROKER WHOM THEY BLAME FOR
THEIR LOsINGs.
Bell & Co. and the other Stock Exchange firms
prominent in placing bets the recent election
yesterday settled practically the last of the bets
in which they were Interested, thus completing the
task begun by them on Thursday. Bell & co. have
turned over to successful bettors about $J501J.
The total amount held By Stockholders in the imam
cial district was about 100000 all Of which, eX-
copt for a few unlmportant bets has now been dis
tributed Many Of the Roosevelt bettors on receiv-
ing their winnings promptly bought stocks with
the money Colonel Roosevelts victory in this way
operating as "A distinct factor in the bull specula
ton. The most successful Of the bettors on Roosc
Welt Is said TO have been John W. Gates president
Of the Illinois Steel Company. whose winnings are
vtriously estimated az from SonVo 70 @V.Vt some
OF the other large gainers by Tuesdays result are
Jacob Field who Is said 10 have won S23Vr, George
Whe clock s25 90: lsidor Wormscr, $4,000, and W.
Il. Oliver il, $1,000
The only election bets that remained unpaid up
town yesterday those where the winner had
called for the money. Now that election Is
over there number Of Tammany 0thcehoders
who are angry enough TO leave the organization II
they knew where 90. \ great many Of these
officehoders getting "a straight and nfaillble Zip"
from headquarters began TO bet on Van WICK as
the betting was even. They placed all the
blindly trusted Richard Croker when he said they
could not lose. 4 week before election many Of
these oiic eholders became anxious. They realized
that they could not afford to lose as much they
club for the latest and straightest Information
The word that they got that II all right
that Mr.. croker was betting on me result him
self and that Van Wyck could not lose. ON this
advice none Of the bcttors hedged. and the awaken
ing was maddening These men are now IN sore
financial srAigh.s and they blame Croker for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
ANOTHER BIG DAY N STOCKS.

ToTAL TRANSACTIONS RISE HIGHER THAN on
TIL RSDAY.
Another tremendous days business was done
yesterday on tho Stock Exchange. The total trans
actions In socks were even larger than on Thurs
day aggregating 79i 32l shares: while in the bond
department. bonds OF the aggregate par value Of
Es1pO were traded in. the days transactions
being second IN volume only to those Of Thursday
whcn the sales reached the unprecedented total
Of more than 100000 par value. No news de-
'soped 30 lessen the completeness Of the victory Of
the souad-morcy forces On Tuesday and the con-
seQuont public confidence in the stability and i'm
provement o. values. There WAS again large in
'estment buying both local and for European ac-
count Early In the day The general list advanced
rapidly. despite extensive proft-taki selling The
realizing sales however. We're so heavy IN the last
holr TO partial rccessiOns from the earlier
talns made in the active stocks, but as rule
The market closed higher than on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
JOHN Jay Dill ROIS

John Jay Du Rois, OF the late Dr. Henry A.
Du Bots. Of Haven. Conn. died at Lakewood
y. j., yesterday. He ffty-three years old
Mr.. On Bots graduated from Yale University
in 1867. After leaving Yale he studied law and was
admitted TO the bar. For time he was associ-
ated in practice with II. {. futile of No 80 Park
Place. About 1871, however. Mr.. Du Bos's health
became so impaired that he was compelled to go
abroad. and he remained out of the United States
for "A long time. On his returl this country he
devoted himself TO the management OF his fathers
estate
Mr.. Du Bots a ember OF the University
cub and Of the Yale Alumni Association The
funeral VIII be held at the Jay Cemetery, at Rye
y. Y, on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
PHI KAPPA SIGMA 'DINNER.
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIvERsARY OF THE FRATER-
NIFTY CELEBRATED AT THE ST.
DENIS HOTEL.

The twenty-fifth anniversary OF the PM sigma
kappa Fraternity celebrated by the members
Of the society at "A dinner given last night at the
ST Denis Hotel. Two OF the founders of the order
were present. They were Professor william +.
Brooks of Amherst. and J. +. Barrett. OF New
York Messages OF regret were received from the
Rev Henry Hague. of Worcester. Mass. and r. e..
Campbell OF Vermont. also founders Of the or
der About forty-fve members were present. Sev-
erai Informal addresses were made. Among those
present were s. G. Thompson. Or. +. W. i'oukh-
ran Or. H. +. MacFarlane, OF Long Island 'lty'
Matthew J. Elgas and Or John A. Gutter
This afternoon at = clock tho formal opening
Of the ninth general convention Of the fraternity
u'ui ,ska nlar.. The business before the conven-
ZION Viii be the reports Of the council OF delegates
OF Inc chapter and Of the representatives. OF the
riul,s and the election u six IN. mbers OF the
council TO serve for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
" iRRIED.

DEIAFIEID- BARBER on THURSDAY. NoNembsi, IT,
Trinity chapel by the Rev. william - NlpDeT.'
:. + D.. Elsie daughter OF Mr. and MIS-. '"ar'es '"
Barber 10 Frederick Prime Dsafield.
GEDDES-BROWN Wednesday November !"
1898 at Grace Church. Nvack y. Y. by the KEY.
Franklin Babhitt. LEILA Manuea. daughter or Jolt'
Leonard Brownen James Peter Ceddes. Of Bro"kiSh
MEAD-CLEVELAND-On wednesday. November y, IA
Ttn,nv - D. assisted hy the Rev. Dr.. Henry Luoeck'
the Rev Or =. NJ. Niles and the Rev D. M, Neia,
Elizabeth Man ing daughter OF Or. Clement SieNe'"'
TO Robert Gillespie Mead jr.
K-RICHARDs-On November TO- at v ths WerIe
Ir-sbytertan church. the Rev. pr wilton ~
smith Harriet Montort. daughter oi Ar. an" "''
jeremiah Richards. t. George St'lm'h r''''
SMITH THOMAS-On Thursday. N'Veinpe' M, wi w.r,
Ik..s church by IN. Rev 7. Patel Juis Msts
taughter u DR., J. Clarke Thomas. to Dr. Henry hsr-
mon Sm.tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
DIED.

DIED.
Barnet Henry c. 5rin Jane.
si:Sss. s. G.ar-noe L. s Nina rsiry,n. o.
Butler. Henry \. Ropes. Z X.
carman. Charles p. smith Hannah C.
Carter. Galen A Thomas Mary L.
Du Bois, John J. Walz Charles r.
Barnet. aged 49, o. his residence No. 's We
Ascension. 1th-ave and 10Th st.
BEALEs-on Thursda,. November TO- 1905. Henry
=, besles In n. 72i year Of his age.
the funeral services at his ate residence No esq
rntermen, Monday morning
BIs s into rest on Thgr.asy Noye%ber 70
81
invited
al the residence u his daughter. Mr. W J. Mcoahis.
Woodand-aye, near Jamaica, Columbia Park. Long
Island. on saturday. November ~. 1898 at p. m
lnternent in Greenwood.
BRU E;N-on November o. at whitehouse. y. j. Captain
Funeral services saturday evening November Y. at
oc.oek; residence Of his daughter. Mrs J. H. Graham
BrTIER-At his residence No. 2i2 Broadway patterson,
Notice OF funeral hereafter
cARMAN-At Meno Park. y j. on November o. Charles
Funeral services will be held his late residence. Meno
Train leaves NewYork Pennsylvania Railroad. a, TO- 80
TO- 1855 slen A. carter IN tho eth year hIs age
The Office FOR the burial u the dead viii be said in the
s'.io q sn ssfd ic on mr. to
which AL reatives and friends invited.
Burial private.
pr BoIs-At Lakewood. y J. on FRIDAY. he li,h inst,
I2s s Jay w bS n s ss s Late ss s oo
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to aene
MONDAY the Irn inst. at p. m.
Train Will leave Grand Central Depot for Harrison al 2S
p. returning Will arrive in New-fork at . .. m
Wosne
November o. 1895 James CHM in the sfh year OF
his
o M aH in the San 9o year. OF hs age
Funeral services the Meeting house. On SATURDAY No
v.nber II. at 23o p. IN. Train leaves Grand Central
Depot at i:s5 m
Noys%oG PsPins Ga,is. Mhau widow of job"
ana friend, are ne 50 ine the near '" .
ave. on saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Intcrment private.
PEARsON-on Wednesday November o r. Louise Pear
n%Ss from rrsde ss 2, s s9Ss. g Long
ROPES Suddenly. New-Dorp. Staten Island on
Wednesday. November 0, 1898 colonel E II. Ropes
Funeral private.
sMTH-on Friday November II. lsoS Mrs. Hannah G
Fun,al services Saturday afternoon November H. $50
o'clock Park Presbyterian Church. West sjth-st ana
rn:erment Peppere. Mass.
Thomas Of Baltimore the residence u her daughter
Mrs. Alexander Smith Yonkers. " Y. November TO-
aged ST
Funeral Baltimore.
wAIz-A rlsipaed: j. on Thursday Mover November 10
Abhe NJ Walz. aged -
Funeral residence Of his parents No 302
lie Grand ave- Plainhed, sunday. November 10. 81
m.
Please omit flowers
Carriages will The 30 train from foot OF Liberty
st. New-Jersey Central Railroad.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 24i -2i3 West
ebalmeTs funeral directors,
prompt service day night. Telephone Il 18th 81.
A.-The kcnsicO Cemetcry.-Priyate station,
Railroad. ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
GABRIEL JAMES MKINLEY.

Gabriel James Mckinley died suddenly at his
home I'm Dobbs Ferry the Hudson on Thursday.
He was born in the northern part Of ireland fifty
five years ago and came to this country when a
boy He leaves a widow and one brother who is
a member of the Queens Guard HIS funeral will
be held at his home this morning. the Rev. Lin
coin a. Ferris. pastor Of the Summerfeld Methodist
Episcopal Church. officiating. The burial will be in
Mount Hope Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov. II The storm which occupied West
ern NewYork THU sday evening has moved northeast
ward Newfoundland It's passage being followed By
clearing and colder weather In the Atlantic
and by northwest gales from IIatteras to Easport
disturbance is developing in the extreme Southwest, from
which section will move northeastwar causing snow
in the middle Rocky Mountain region and the
Middle end Lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys the Gulf
states and the Southwest during Saturday BY Sunday
the rain will probably be carried the Middle
and South Atlantic States and the region
Fair weather Is indicated for the Middle Atlantic and
New England states the lake regions ard the Northwest
during Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
HENRY VARNTM PCTLER

Paterson. y. j.. Nov. II (SpeciaD-Henry Varnum
Butler died at his home. in Broadway. tonight.
lie was a well-known citizen and connected
with several Of the leading families in the coun-
try. Mr.. Butler was Identified until few years
ago with the Ivanhoe Paper Company, which was
for years one OF Paterson's most prosperous con-
Germs. His wife was daughter OF chief Justice
bradley, his son was an ensign Dewey's flag
snip the Olympia, and his daughter recently be-
came the bride of son Of Rear-Admiral Gherardi
Mr. Butter 5hOwed the first signs OF Illness yester-
day and his death tonight was ascrbed to apo
picXV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
BANKERS FOR A com STANDARD.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE CONVENTION COMES OUT
FOR SOUND MONEY.

Harrisburg. Penn, Nov. 1.-THE State Bank
ers' Convention adjourned at noon to-day. The
place for the next meeting will be selected by
the Executive Committee The following rcso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved That we reairm our belief in the
necessity for the maintenance Of the existing
gold standard Of value, and for speedy change
in system of currency legislation. to the
end that the country may have "A single uni
form, stable and redeemable currency. sufficient
in amount to meet the necessities of the whole
country, and free from the attacks consequent
upon the doubt 10 the ability of the Govern
ment to maintain its credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
WAITING FOR THE SOLDIER VOTE.
BEDFORD. REPUBLICAN, MAY BE ELECTED IN
THE IST CONGRESS DISTRICT-NARROw
MARGINS IN NASSAU.

MARGINS IN NASSAU.
Although the present figures show that Town
send Scudder DemD elected in the LIST Con-
gross District, which includes Queens. the Nassau
County towns and Suffolk, the friends OF the de-
faated Republican canddlto, Joseph Belford. are
hoping that the soldier vote will change the re-
suit Mr. Scudder has apparent plurality of
about 25D and there are more than that mum
Der Of soldiers away from the district The l1th
separate Company, of Flushing. which l. at Camp
Meade has a vote In the district Then there are
about fifty young men. residents of Jamaica and
NeWtOwn. absent at different camps.
1t will take the official count TO decide the new
county officers of Nassau County James i. Me
m Oeni) is apparently elected District Attor-
ney but his plurality has now got down low a.
:. Assembyman Wallace is apparently beaten b.
53 plurality for County judge by his Democratic
opponent Robert Seabury. while the plurality OF
Patterson Rcp). candidate for County Clerk. IS
given as u. The official canvass for Nassau viii
begin on November q, white 1t viii be six weeks,
It Is said. before the Congress vote will be counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Carl Steen Andersen de Billie was Danish Min
lister at Washington from January, 1852. to March.
1885, and was prominent in diplomatic, club and
social life. IL a period of inactivity on public
questions between this country and Denmark and
VI. de Bille's term not marked by any notable
service" He comes Of one of the first families Of
Denmark. which since he fourteenth century has
furnished generals admiras men OF State and
DIPLOMATS who are CONSPICUOUS In Danish history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
Guerla! \ otlres.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily SO year 8 pei month.
Daily without Sunday. ss year; 90 cents per month
Sunday Tribune 50 a year Weekly; 81 sem-weekIy "a
POSTAGEExtra postage Is charged TO foreign coun.es
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily in New
York CITY ~, =. -.
REMITTANCES. II sent in cash. unregistered WI" % ="
the owners "isk. -------
MAIN OFFICE-i5+ Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l242 broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VII nnd The TriSun: AZ
London-Onlce Il The Tribune, ll9 Fleet-S
Morton Chaplin & Co.. 80. Princess St. Z. e
Brown. Could & Co.. 81 New Osford-st
Thomas Cook 4 Sou. I.udgate Circus
Paris & Co.. Rue Scribe
HOttinguer Co. IS Rue De Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmane
Credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Sen Place de tOpera
Geneva-I,ombard oder q CO.. and Union BANK.
Florence-Whitby & Co.
Nenna-Angio- Austrian Eank
81. Peter-burg-Credit Lyonrlis. -.
The London Of The Tribune IL convenient place.
70 leave advertisement. rs and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
REPTBLICANS CARRIED POrGHKEEPSTE.

ISAAC W. sHERRILL. CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
AND FIVE ALDERMEN ELECTED.
Poughkeepse, y. Y, Nov. ll.-At the charter
election in this city Tuesday the Republicans
elected Isaac W Sheriff. Mayor by large ma
joriy and five Of the seven Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TOD

For New England and Eastern New York fair: fresh
rorthWesterly winds becoming variable.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New jersey. Delaware and Maryland fair fresh NORTH
westerly winds becoming variable.
For Virginia. fair, followed By showers in extreme
western portions fresh northweserly winds becoming
variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Tribune Once. Nov. l2. m.-rhe weather YESTERDAY
WAS cold accompanied by high winds me temperature
r,,,d hetveen - and 20 degrees the average $50
eor "a l.,ees higher than tfat u the cireSp"hNlhs
dav - last ycor ., .. ,..
Fair cold weather Is predicted for to- day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
c0RREcT roTE or THE BOROrGHS.

The complete returns Of the vote last TUESDAY
OF all the boroighs. carefully corrected ard tanu
lated at the Bureau OF Elections Police Head
quarters. Manhattan. give the following vote ior
Governor and Lieutenant Governor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Millions Of bottles OF a remarkable Lung and
Throat cure at first prescribed by a noted phys.-
clan have been sold under the name of Jayne
EApcctOrant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
BANK ROBBED or A LARGE SUM
ABOUT ss7 600 STOLEN FROM a MISSOURI SAVINGS
INSTITJ TON.

Macon Mo. Nov 1.-THE Kirksville Savings
Bank has been entered by burglars and robbed OF
Meo IN Government bonds belonging TO Samuel
Reed the president and something in the neigh
torhood Of $500 in gold and greenbacks. Between
ZOO and 5000 in silver was left. evidently peliS
700 heavy and $40 In the vault was oVer1oohou
by the robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
MARRIED.

TfrUs-ROsSITER-On Thursday November TO- at et
Georges Church. Flushing ~ Y, by the Rev r. D.
Waller Estelle Hewlett daughter OF Edward " W.
Rossiter 10 Edward Titus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

" this diagram tho continuous white Inc SHOWS tne
changes pressure indicated by The tribune
criing bar meter The line shows the tempet"-
,ure as recorded At Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
HALLRoYs STRIKE IL cRoKER.s CLUE.

HALLBO1S . ltlhG IN NispiNLN Ni''D'
There is open rebellion against Tammany Han
right in the bosss own home. -Four hallboys at
the Democra c club went on a strike yesterday.
They did SO because they were ordered to work an
hour longer each day without any additional pay.
After an inves tigation by the Hall Boys Protective
Association all the hallboys in the club. ten IN
number were called out. When II came to a
showdown" only four Of the ten consented 10 give
up their jobs. Yesterday number OF new boys
were employed and the machinery Of the club
M we'd on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Notices Of ma rriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
MINISTER DE BILE.

Copenhagen. Nov. I'm. de Bile. formerly Dan
sh Minister al Washington Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
GOVERNOR.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

The stephen Merritt Burial CO.. 2+i-2f3 West
-Undertakers embamers and funeral directors.
prompt service day night. Telephone Il 18th 81.
A-The kensicO Cemetcry.-Prvate station,
Harlem Railroad - minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
POstOf;lce Notice

(shoud be read UAlLY by an Interested as Changes
may any time >.,- a ,oos
viii close promptly all cases. at tho General posi-
rcs az follows Parcels Mails close hour earlier
than closing tine sh.wn below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THREE ARRIVALS AT THE NAVY YARD

Manila Roosevelt: Heartiest and mos, sincere
cOngrat Via tiOns. DEWE1