davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-07
Carrier Accused of stsnllnsiSroney Letters.

John j. Smith. a letter carrier OF Post ONCE
station o. Fifth avenue and Thirteenth street.
gave $4,000 bail before COMMISSIONS Shields
yesterday on a charge. Of .robbing the mails.
mat on Wednesday he riied a letter containing
AZ addressed to D, Appleton 4 Co. ~ Fifth
hended him yesterday he had stolen five letters
iTnbtfnIeI Tor Ginn & Co. Fifth avenue and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-07
Foot Cut on by Cable Car.

nae Burns, % years old. OF 1873 East 1SOth
%H'o,' WIN" crossing Lexington avenue at
MnD'y''"venth street last night was knocked
AMI NY a cable car. Her right foot was cut OF,
ill.,, , w. ann OF lDl East N~inety-ninth street
sLr,.I, I',ah. vas locked up In the East 10th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-07
Public Nntires.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.

UNpcr nIrrTSr NnrTcr
should be read DAILY by all interested, a. changes
Fl FSr reign mails t5 ths ~ Ts 81 ending Oct Ct. 9, 1889,
PSs' S Sahee es as tSll , Z c RAhSE ;ISs r ssoT as s.IsI close
S.rr,nn'r TRANsSTL%TffIc MAILS; swT~,,,-
LHNB,, ITALY. sPHI !, HTHGtRakKEEIE.
T T0rGnn ,oN via he a SIIscte ast t nsr for r otaST IaFTt' Of
d;s9A NJ; for ETIRoPE per ateamI5hiP EtESrs.
Italy! spain. Portugal, Turkey Egypt and Bas::
ism inaia m1 for Ne THE nj Rer diEsrt nal
st Steamship hi wieT%sn dam 7is Eottesds Sa'f disttss ss
mrs TT Ge directed %ae t oPer Wer EsISs Via N a. 4 a n y:
for for sGGfSTLAS 1s airsst' m SsT ' be- diEds,. adthi SpsS
~ i%1sH"S" ue'eF' Jus " "'e' p
After the closing Of the Supplementary rrun.a..
InnttS Malls Z dna named d. shove 3. Si. s%dd II ma ss%g m.lIc n Tar.
lisRhI French French and and G &i r steamer ts n. S6 and re remain .SPi OPS9
s %aaa sf'nln minutes Oh n0uf
MAILS FOR s9 WITH f MP sE ~ AMERICA
rR1 p. i fa s. t%tfo s % Sa2e S ena SANTA MT
NJ NJ f DE "a LEp 81 ia CoHSTKSIFS ner Sts.m n
Eastern Prince. vvwpo1r,,p,, MN
1eT sassmsh;1 I;5 Siberian =; "A; e PhiiSdeiiDhia; n e
R: Z 4; Nj aiit sSpp psp ssssS.h III q 6ri mo- tos 3. p s;so
4. n. snpplspentary. 10 4. Nj Tor eUADE.
atesmsIip caribbeS?: at At 1opa. NJ Gappiementepry
1o;so AMJ. for EoRTTgNE ISLAND. JAMA!oA.
shYANiLLA ana ndn per s'eSaiI ~
Aieme iie neH . So y n n isnrn ma ISL u ~ So.SS
per Alehe d ~ i a M NupP59me A w;
n nc;r MI stten nor nAi Holst eaa s a. io.so AZ 70 Y
for brazil and La PLATA
e ss TstiapPc i% sor Sn2itS ~ hrss5I mpst S ~ diractaS
.aneiIo ueI.ers ior No nmn 4 Sr Tr ppnIIoCSse
per hiTorno u ~ IH'9T a, m H. ~ CDOnn:. pSeS
steamsnip orizaPS, VIZ nnISHA InessSoeEI "us -
6GirsS5sl per 9rnnpS }GI.hHnS ItSVGyS9o a. vvirhhS11L
hMfEShh, ShLhtAAS y ~ ~ W.
SS%STt:$. p Mexico must 70 S an SSnT TY'F RI Il
tIheS11i ~ u SATIp NJ * 1or liz atVANnITfTTvf
NbNEh0E1h nnu SOhhShO' aSO IN
hha CAhLhhoETh Va SNTTT%SIE2S IR 6 Nh ~
~ :. ~ I; Nj t ~ p6pTn pirnStstst
ntennnSn.phh W;tntsrcd ~ 10 n u.Unnton n.y.
peIsteAmshlp Mln TIIp Az ~ suPpleme nsAzy
BIZ: NJ tS SoIiTS pLIiEIG pnSnna : : 49,
ship Advance, via Colon detters for duAtemala
must be directed per Advance y; at 800 ,. y.
for NEwFoUNDLASD. per steamer from North
sydney,
"
Mails for Newfoundland; by rail TO HALIFAX. an4
thence by steamer. close ct this ofaoe daily %
$3.50 7. II. Mails for Miqualon. by rail 70 Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-07

Bowling Games Tonight.

American National Adelphi
and Oritani +. c.. at the GermRnia Assembly Rooms
alleys.
Arcade. Headpin Tournament-owl New York; No.
]. Owl New York;. NO. 2, owl Hoboken), All Bees
and Clio, at the Arcade alleys.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Fraternity Council, Oxford Council and Fort Greene
Council, at TrAinor's alleys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-07
Postage Rate. on Dapleated Manuscript.

'lrst-class postage will hereafter be charged
on le'terpress and manifold copies OF manu-
script or typewriter matter. Facsimile copies
m manuscript or typewritinR will be trans
t,tIGsohteI az the Post ONCE windows In GUAM
Cor wms nov less than twenty perfectly Identical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-07

Carl Frederick Astor has obtained an order
from Justice Freedman OF the Supreme Court
appointing him guardian OF his son. William
Waldorf Astor, 8 years old. and permitting him
TO brinR action as q poor person against DR..
Joseph II. Rector to recover damages for al
legged malpractice on his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-07
O'Rourke Resigns as Matchmaker of the
Lenox A. C.

Tom O'Rourke announced yesterday that he
had resigned as matchmak er of the Lenox A.C.
in favor Of Charley White. who has been acting
as the clubs referee. O'Rourke declares that
he has been contemplating the step for some
time. but did not receive the opportunity to
get out until Tom Sharkey made up his mind
to go to San Francisco. O'Rourke is managing
the ex~; sailor. and in Company with sharkey. Joe
Wolcott. and George Beyers, the ,colored mid
dleweiRht. will leave for the West on next
Monday. Rumors have been afloat to the effect
that there has been some friction In the club.
1t is said there are two factions in the organi-
cation, and White is being backed by the
strongest. When asked to make a statement
yesterday 0'Rourk said:
A Think can make su flcent money at San
Francisco. l have concluded to Withdraw from
the Lenux 4. c.. at least for the present. Mind
you, my resignation is not to be- permanent. l
don't know Just how long I will remain away.
1t may be for months and It may be for a year.
1t just depends how l get along with my men.
Sharkey has received O good offer to box Jim
Jeffries. and l guess we may as well accept
that. as neither Corbett. Mccoy nor Fitzsim-
mons want any Of his game. Dixon will not go
with me. There is no one out there at present
get along without me until | rcturn.""
O'Rourke further said that he was on friendly
terms with all the members OF the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-07
BOWLING.
Glendale Team Lose a Gamo to the Lotus
Five in the Last Frame.

Glendale Team Lose a Game to the Lotus
Five in the Last Frame.
Leading the Lotus team until the last frame of tho
second American national tournament game last
night. four OF the Glendale Ave missed easy spares
and were beaten at the wind-up by thirty-nye pins.
The scores:
FIRsT oAMK.
Rosedale-C. sievers. I72; Bellmcr, lit; Ksssler,
1S9; @. Slevera. 1913; Lehrbach. lhe. Total, $50.
Glendale-Sehneider, 10p: stutterhe.m. 1875
Schwager 1872; Koechling. LAT; Il. Fuchs. 1873. To-
tai. T2Y.
SECOND oAME.
Lotus-w. Gerdes. III; BoemermGnn. 1871; Heath.
$50; Rehm, IL6; F. aerdes. 40. Total, BOA.
disndale-Schneider, 1874; GroslinR. 1SI; sohwa-
ger, 1885, Koechling. l20; II. Fuchs, $50. Total. 100.
THIRD OAME.
acknowledgements, 40; Bellmer. 1876; HeasleT,
1905 @. sieyerl. 1911 Lshrb1ch. $40. Total, DS2.
Lotus-W. aerdes. 100; BoomormRnn. l7b, Heath,
1a7; Rehm. 175i +. Gerdes. 1++. Total. so1.
Only one game was rolled in the Arcade heGdpin
tournament Last night. The score;
Black Bass No. l-dransr. Oil RothWeiler. ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-07

The time made by all OF the aged horses at
Lexington yesterday indicates that the course
was slow, and the race for the Futurity one OF
the greatest races ever trotted by three-year-
olds. The winners third mile In 2:12k Is
t~hree-quarters OF q second faster than the best
previous performance In the Futurity. Pres
TOMS 2:13k having stood as high-water mark
until Peter the Great lowered the record. Al
though Peter the Great was known to be a
great colt, he has started only a few times In
public. His one performance last year was in
the two-year-old division Of the Futurity.
jamie t., that was distanced yesterday, won
the race last year. hut Peter the Great forced
her out In Pits and 2:l5A. He has not been
prominent this season.
The winner was entered by d. D. Streeter OF
Kalamazoo. Peter V. Johnston, who drove
him, is the veteran reinsman who brought out
the noted PAGER Johnston, 2:O6h, fifteen years
ago, and who drove Piedmont, 2:l7(, and
other old-time t%rottcrs. 1t is said that John
ston owns an interest in Peter the Great.
OF the Futurity. Orc Wilkes, owned by ]. W.
isoS. OIL ieuzctta,. 3:odS. oWned by ". i.
Stokes and Peter Duryea, won In 1s94.
ShsRI th Saro s.aE 3:ooE was was VEIN the wi s2e;tY ~
1875. In the following year NJ. f.. McHenry
won with Hose Croix. q three-yeaT-old that he
brod. trained and drove. Thorn. that died last
August, was the winner last year after q hard
fought race with Preston. AlIFuturlty winners
until this year have been lineal descendants OF
George Wilkes. Peter the Great is a d~escendsnt
Of Happy Medium, tho sire OF Nancy Hanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-07
FIGHTING.
The Hawthorne A. c. Declares the Corbott-
Mccoy Contes on.

The Hawthorne A. G. Declares the Corbett-
Mccoy Contest on.
BUFFALO. Oct. 6.-The Corbett-McCoy fight
has been abandoned by the Hawthorne A. G.
The officials have broken of all negotiations
with the principals, and the stockholders will
pocket their loss. Secretary and Manager @.
M. Wilson Of tho Hawthorne Club to-day au-
thorized the announcement that. 80 far as this
club Is concerned. the fight is of.
Whatever William B. Gray may do now is
upon his own responsibility said Wilson.
Gray is a stakeholder in the club. but he is
not authorized to speak or act for it. The club
will have nothing more to do with the fight.
We could have pulled the bout OF at Syracuse.
but / do not believe we could have convinced
the people that there would be no interference.
We could In not It h ell, losing sdn more money on the
w5 The ,p promo. g S SSy they The .b have S,I lost S2o'o00i
$1,000 advanced to ,Gorbett for training ex-
penses. The arena will stand, because there is
nothing to be gained by taking q it down.
Ameeting was held here yesterday for the
purpose OF coming to some agreement re-
SS Srbetss ana nde M s9!%i4 The4e VI %er re er esht William william
r. Gray OF the Hawthorne A. C.; George Consi-
dine, FEeprssentineu Corbetti oG Tom % o'R2uTke:
Of the Hawthorne Club.to "; B.. Gray was read.
Nugent said the bout was of so far as the Haw-
thorne Club was concerned.
will Mccoy now sign new articles to fight
elsewhere 2" inquired Considine eagerly. ".,We
places where the struggle can be decided; at
Carson. for instance. II you really mean bust
ness. | will give Mccoy until tomorrow night
in which to decide"
After a private talk with Homer Mccoy Gray
said: II cannot decide that question until l see
the Kid personally" Then the meeting broke
up. Considine afterward said:
"Corbett is now at leisure to fight any one.
Sharkey. Jeffries. or Bob F~itzsimmons. We
money as the fight is worth. Tom Sbarkcy
will suit us. and we will meet him at the Lenox
0Rourke II the club would still agree to give
Corbett and Sharkey a good purse to box there.
coast on Monday. and sharkey Is going with
me. I suppose II you want q fight with
Sharkey you will have to go to Frisco to get
one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-07
EVENING GLASSES,

Bookkeeping, shorthand, German, French. Span.
ish. English, architectural. mechanical. freehana
drawing, industrial design. algebra. geometry, cleo
ton. literature. Fall term begins Oct. .. Register
now 10 secure seats. Call or send for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Due de Loubats box during the performance of
Samson ct Delilah."
Among the Americans in Paris Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Duer Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Beekman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis Mr.. Adrian
Iselin and his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Wheelock, Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Per-
kns. General Draper. United States Ambassa-
dor at Rome and Mrs Draper; Mr.. Lawrence
Townsend. United States Minister at Lisbon and
Mrs Townin Townsend Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Singer Miss Baron. Mrs Brockholst Cutting,
Mr.. William Cutting. Mrs Douglas Grant. Mrs
George Bachelor wife Of Judge Bachelor, of
Cairo: MIR. James NJ. Waters Mr. G. p. Green
halgh. Mr. Joseph Peabody, Mr.. Straus. United
States Minister at Constantnople, and Mr.
Lewis Cass Ledyard. Mr.. Robert Stewart has
returned from Marienbad on a visit to his sis
ter. Mrs. Brohman julius Stewart.
p'nard has has q gay week on account OF
the festivities given by Mrs Carl Weinberg
which included a dinner to ffty-four persons
at the new club. Among the guests were Mrs
and the Misses McCrea, OF Philadelphia: Mr.
and Mrs. Eyre. formerly Miss LOthrop. Of
Boston. and Miss Lothrop, Mrs. and Miss Whit
tier. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson Potter Mrs. Bacon
and Miss Hopkins
Among Americans Who have recently left
Paris for AK les Bains the Countess Rene
de Coet.ysan formerly Miss Blake; Mr.. d. O.
Mills and Mr.. Heber Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Parish will occupy
their villa near Vevay; Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Liv-
ingston, Of New-Yolk, are also at Nevay.
Risnop Litt!ajohn has completed his cure at
Carlsbad At Schwalbach az Misc Annie L.
Hay, Mrs. and Miss C. D. Clapp, of Boston; Mr.
ana Mrs. Ralph Temple Mrs. and Miss clifford
Dyer. Mr. II. Elliot. Miss Elliot and Miss Glib
son Scott, Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Robert f.. Lee
and Miss Mary Lee, Mr. Charles Singer and Miss
Singer remain ct Homburg.
Americans returning from ST. Mortz say that
the Infanta Eulalie gave several small luncheons
and dinners TO Americans and English dur
Ing her stay there. and at IA breakfast given by
Mr.. and Mrs waldo Story the Princess said
that she always retained TIE most pleasant
recollections Of her visit to the United States.
and hoped to so there again be"-re long
The American yacht Valiaht with Mr.. William
X. Vanderbilt and Few fri-rcs on board
stopped few days at Corfu. aid is proceeding
up the Adriatic The Namouna. with Mr. James
Gordon Bennett and a small party. including Mr.
G. G. Rowland. Count Autichamp and Baron
Gourgaud. has arrived at Verice.
Among the passengers who sailed the Gas
cogne are Mr. L. de Diesbay Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Miss p. H. Porter Mr.. Robert j. HOguet. Mr.
Henri \. Hoguet. Mr.. y. Pimm Mr. George
W. Allen and Mr.. H. W Yorke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
DIR. HALL KNEW HTH WEAKNESS.
AN INTERESTING LETTER RECENTLY WRIT
TEN TO ROBERT BONNER

FxpreseIons OF the greatest grief were universal
Yesterday among tho members OF Or Halls oon-
eregation when the news was received. THOSE
among the members Of tho church who had been
close personal friends OF Dr. Hall had been aware
for some time that he was extremely Ill, but the
end was not expected soon. and II had been
hopcd that Or Hall would be able TO return 10
this country Indeed. he had Intended to sail for
New-York yesterday, but word was received by
his relatives in this city three days ago that he
was too Ill to do Another telegram. however.
was received by Bolton Hall. OF Or. Hall. on
Friday saying that DR.. Halls condition was Inn
proved The news came therefore, as great shock
"a the family and friends In this city.
william Irwin Or. Hars stepson. was seen by
Tribune reporter his office. at No. 25 Broadway.
y,sferdny afternoon. MIR. Irwin produced IA cable
dispntch which he had received at his home I'm the
morning saying that It all the news that no
had The telegram was as follows
Father died this morning. Inform the session.
ROBERT
Mr. irwin said that he knew absolutely nothing
about what funeral arrangements would be made.
but thought that the body would be buried I'm
J Ireland AS" he added. Mrs. Hall. and two OF
DR. Halls sons. the Rev. Thomas {. Han and
Professor Robert Hall were with Or. Hall when
ne died / expect that all arrangements as TO the
funeral service and the burial of the body will be
left 70 them I feel almost sure that the burial
will be In Ireland. In fnct think 1t likely that II
DR. Hall had died here his body might have been
taken TO ireland for burial Memorial services
will probably also be held az the fhth AVENUE
Presbyterian Church"
Mr. Irwin was greatly affected by the news and
was unwilling to say than the few words
quoted
Robert Bonner president OF the Board OF Trustees
OF the Fifth Avenue Prssbytsrian Church. when
seen last night by Tribune reporter said that ne
hud received n cable dispatch from Professor koo-
ert Hall announcing the death Of his father Mr.
bonner added that he was not greatly surprised at
= the painful new. IL account of \ later which In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Church and I'm the afternoon in the Firh Avcnue
Church, at Ninetcenth-st., standing where Mho.d'
Constable a. CO.'S store is now. The latter church
was then without IA pastor, owing t. tho recent
resignation Of the Roy. DR.. n. L. Rice Soon at'r
DR. Hall returned to Ireland he received can ~
cable from this church. which he accepted. lie
preached his installation sermon on the evening -
November g. 1854. His salary at first was $6'oj IN
gold when gold at a premium of 1870 ana a
parsonage Later the amount was changed 10
40 coo in greenbacks. and In 1880 the saiaTy waa
Increased 10 $1,000.
DR. Halls congregation decided few years after
he became pastor 10 move further uptown and the
large and handsome structure at Fifty-hfth-st and
Fiftb-ave was erected. being completed In 1874 to-
sether with the parsonage which stands at the re-
of the church IN Fifty -nfthst. the entire work C, -
above ~ 100000 The charities OF the cCngrrBdu. n
bsvn been widespread. and all have been under G
nersonal direction % DR.. Hall They Include the
Eomeyn Chapel. In Seventy fourth-st; the Az Kan
der Chapel. IN klng-st.; mission house IN Slf
third 81 a Chinese mission In East Ffty-nlnth-!'. -,
a children's home at Atlantic Highlands ana various
other work done by the Young Peoples society a q
the Women's Auxiliary. While DIR. Hall has never
had an assistant in the work OF the church Use I,
inc Roy John f. Dawson was pastor OF IN" Ncres II
chanel and the Rev Isaac ~. Polhemus had chai . -
Of Inc mission house IN SiIty-th!rd-st
When dlsssnsiOIs arose In the sew ON IRE,
tory over The disc. pies Of the higher cTlUtll III
HAL counselled Tor peace. although he was ah ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
DIED.

sMrTH.-on Friday. September IS. 1885, David f. Smith,
HsaSe ana ar. sRSs aliS
from his late residence. No. Hull-st. Brooklyn on
Sunday, at p. m.
sMITH-on September 10, Joseph n. Smith. aged ~
Funeral services bis late residence No. go asSisoa-
Reaii3ey and friends em6srs q Lodge 30
Eyansc aRd chapter Ma s z are Invited 70
attend
sULILvAN-rn the sd year OF her age. Anna " suin-
lnterment Mount oliyet
ornoA HnsT A on s Res
ment son Of Patrick and Catherine Treacy OF G66ns-
Funeral from No 22s iIudson-st Sunday 18th inst At
Inicrrn ncra" IN y Calvary al Cemetery.
THURSDAY o @ !; M M.sn A
Wordsworth in the 9th year Of her age
the funeral from her late residence No GO Lawrence
St. BROOKLYN. sunday, September Is at o'clock.
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
wATsoN-on Friday September &c. Emily watsou.
daughter Of the late Rev DIT. John !. watson w.
day September 90 II O'Clock.
Boston papers please copy.
wEDsTER-on Fraay sso,ember 10 Louie Whey Web.
year. "a
@ at Sst sss I 3: Rse on NJ %0tf H.
Brooklyn. at o'clock ,. m.
wHITEMAN-Clara A.. wife OF John A.. and daughter
Funeral from her late residence NJ o. ives, i2s,h-ss-.
sunday September Is. at , p.
| Relatives and friends Invited
WILLIAMSON Tuesday September 10. at D. m.
Mercy G. Bliven Williams her s7th year.
held chapel ~ the stephen
Merritt Burial Company 2si-2i3 West 23dst.. on Sun
day az O'Clock.
lnlcrment nj Greenwood.
Norwich (N " papers please copy.
acknowledgements Is. Mrs. Esther Wright. her s2d
year.
Funeial residence Of her son John j. Wright.
No. 1875 East Vth-st., September Is, ! y. IN.
! InteTment private.
Omit flowers.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co., 2+i-2i3 West
23d ST.. YorkCndertakefs enlbimeIs ana funeral
directors; promp service day night. Telephone Ae
! II 18th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

.a,,n.r Charlotte Cushman's nor Ristori's.
llke weird impersonation marked by the
0u as,, NC charm of her own Individuality The
SUI warmly applauded the sleep-walking
a"N l., which the soliloquy was delivered from
scene I IA in a monotonous measured voice.
TWO tunes were highly artistic. but there
her orobtion burning like witchcraft In her
was nd no invincible resolve TO goad her
near On 10 his high destiny. Robert Ia
husO" .,.cdun was consp'cUously good, and the
pei ~.snes and battle pictures we're well man
WIG" The reception Of the play 10y the audi
ageo .s hearty and appreciative The stage
eh ',.os and costumes were most beautiful ana
setuns l. y. f.
.rtietic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
DIR. JOHN HALL DEAD.
EXPIRES FROM HEART FAILURE AT
HIS SISTERS HOME. IN IRELAND.

WIFE AND SONS AT HIS BEDsIDE-INTENDED
SOON TO RETURN TO THIS COUNTRY.
Belfast Ireland. Sept. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. John
Hall, Of New-York died this morning at Ban
gor, County Down.
Dr. Halls death due to heart failure. His
wife and sons, the Rev Thomas c. Hall ana
Professor Robert Hall. were present at his bed
side when he died.
Dr. Hall was on his annual visit TO Europe
He died at his sisters home His health ha @
been broken down. and he had been seriously
III for two days before his death. He had hoped
70 return 70 NeW-Ycfk shortly. and had already
engaged passage on steamer for himself ana
his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
scOTyIsH CLANS SUIT SETTLED.

Cleveland Sept i7-The suit brought here some
time ago by the order OF Scottish Clans OF America
AGAINST Archibald McLaren. the Commercial Ma
tlonal Bank and tho National Bank Of Commerce.
his been settled out of court
McLaren was formerly royal treasurer OF t me Or
Aer and was indicted on the charge OF einpezzIiils
s'5 0<0 Suit was brought 10 enjon the banks IRON
paving TO McLaren any money on aepoSiI "a ii.s
49, ~, The terms OF the settlement the banks
urn over all money in their possession deposlted
- NcIarrn's credit 20 the order OF scotiisn |'ahS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,,rcrt,vn.y,s RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Wa.bingon Sept. l7.The weather c"noi'''hs are '"u
- >,.- tho whole country. The temperature has gen
, risen In all districts excep, stationary Temperature
On the extreme Northwest and decided fali IN texas
and IN the Red River Of the South Vsiley' Ihu'uef
-. a,d rains have occurred on the south Authuc
4, ~. red River OF the South and Middle MissiS-
-, ,slleys storm u slight intensity appears 70 De
drVeloping off Atlantic coast OF riU,iaa % r To-
IN oys,su in All districts. except light showers III wy
%iautic States upper lake region ana Lover f
tr tsuuerature will rise slightly IN NeW .,ns
"a ,he lower lake region and VIII fa IN the H'u
i si c " Sates and Middle Mississippi valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

TRIBEsMEN DEFEATED WITH HEAVY loss BY
JAPANESE TROOPS.
Tacoma. Wash. Sept FINAL advices from
Japan say that another formidable rebellion against
Japanese rule has broken out In Formosa, this
TIN in the southern part OF the island. TWO bat
ties have been fought. one near Taichu, the other
Tahoku. The tribes were defeated by the
japanese troops and the police. Many were killed
and wounded on each side, but details are not OBJ
tainaGle.
The rebellion is the outcome OF an attempt by
thc japanese administration to extend Its turisdic-
ton over the semi-ssvage tribes living In the IN.
terror According 10 official reports. summary or
rebc.lious outbreaks In Formosa III the last year
shows that 5000 persons were concerned IN l.o
attacks in different parts OF the island: 800 persons
were Killed and wounded by these semi savages.
100 captured and over goo houses burned Ihelr
booty was valued at $1,000 yen. On, the Vther
hand e45 robbers were killed and lao taken PRISON.