davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
finanrial
Tew York November -. lsss
To the Holders Of Trust Certificates ol Stock o! the
Union Pacific, Denver & Gull
,ilyay COMPANY.

has b~cn brought by Mr George y. Miller ~
the C.ty - New against Gr-avllle NJ Doas~ j.
Kennedy Tod Henry Rudge oliver Ame-. Harry Nalief-
Norman v. Ream Hem, I>vis ana Uriah Hermann me
members OF The reorganization committee - the mon
Pacific. Denver & Guif Railway CO. for The purpose "l
testing the validity of the voting trust c"nhinrh ~ s
plan or reorganization and al-I The legality or me rN
ste issues OF first and second preferred s'o'K Nh'h
features Of the plan have entirely destroyed the Naur W
the trust ihcs~s 81 soeh The suit BE- also brought
10 such RELIEF the plaintiffs may show them
selves entitled reason OF the Injury inflicted lie
holders of trust cein ates 90 - II has been hioHs
~ holders certificates incindlnH t'-r
who have paid hereafter pay theif assessment
We" those have Mt PAID any portion "f rs
assessment and be willing - unite Win thr paiHtH
in The prose- uton o. me SUIT.
An expressing willingness 20 Join the htg1-
ton and d-sir- participate the results las been
prepared by holders OF '~rfr a-s and has
been depos~l with the NV York Security Trust Com
pany. - ~ Ws $tr"-t he iI'y o. New York. which
Company has consented 10 ac the representative on
holders % cfrtinca"s of stock who may unite 10
'te agreement. 'i il .r- required Ds th-
terms or fA~ surrender or pat Wfh their
certificate. bIf irrfei only The AK
giving her slirr-s-s and amounts oi sioN
covered hy THEW IhosfeS s'- whether ars"sS
ment paid not.
Holders ~ C"ffih ~ invited 10 sign
The said agreement The Office of fhs 'omrsrf where
copies Of the proposed aPr.eli-ut b. obtained.
NEW YORK SECl KITTY y TRUST COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
TBr TR4DE ~ CHIC4GO.

C.,.csgo NOV - 1Spec'ap-lt was an up-a"d-
down wheat market to1ay. ," 10 ''''"t'.' >
eboo, the Anal result unNl the tap OF TIE iaN ''
-. ..,.o r,,ne7ed - 10 9,Q'zr under MONDAY
,.,o ,he Docemb.r 1,p'%c r'Der MAY It Wa
,n uncertain. !rieg,lar CAV. WITH 'he i~''H7 '.'.
a. December opened a. g.. 500 "''N''" ~" "
e,.c and sss.ny's, and closed al ''f'. NAY
,,oses q, e57,QGGc e'Nore was nor" doie IN '''
N,v than IN - osoor.ber. bli me nearby '".
.r.,ed ar ,ec excitement and gave ine m"rk'
u .,s motives Tne~e wer- enormous Western 'T
80 b,. ,fso ero.mOts seai caGd Nieaiah'eS
To- az ,-o news ,,as concerned. 81 seemed ~ 10
. .oss-,p TIE %Orthv esiern car -ois WFrr "."i"S
so,hie las; years. zVtl. against 'vi3 Al I'l'.''N
,o,,,s there vere 5000 bushels against 4'"'''
t..A.rs las, yea ScabOard cleafaAces were "'V
,ho,s fvernool w2s unchanged. Paris was ni
-, An Argentine cable dispatch SAID the eN
,n-.st.A sur-ius would be less than ofV"'" oD'h
e,s about half a. much as recent i'o'''.' ''
,o.,e Iycrpoo! showed receipts Joy '.' "''n ~ ~
o,,,. Us 90 bushels The contract s'o,h %,
,,shets increased l0Oo0 bushels. the Wo'il '-S'
,rcr..sod 3 sos 900 bushels. Receipts mere
No. 20 cars with - estimated ioT "'u"es4''
ch,-,,rr sales - o0j bushels. me 'eaDo"'" 'e
no-,od sixty loads FOR export .,
com closed Shere g. did on MONDAY e"''' -
showed en- advance of '4c.. Ihe'e Wa 90 80,
-. ,,,sl,ess about $4,000 bushels being SOFA
s.'pp"7 80 t,,,. as cars ar.d only $50 cars est
- .o~ ,o-uorrow Liverpool was ~ "a
-. ~.b. con,ract stock. 5.4i0" oiSH'is' "'
HN cont.
rreasea .or lie week $50" bushes
.o- The twerty-four ho1Ts "xceeaoa a 'h.'" 80,
&c seaboard cloarances were 5i''N nus"'iS
YORK pu, The seaboafd export business 81 ~.
VI" s,,n..o~s ,ye~e the buyers - December
- wi, Inundated long corn Tho talent
,,ot., evenly divided tic bls shipping demand be De
,ng oas.i Dy ne fact ;hai ne Wes' mas - '''''
new crop sd' f. hand ,.s
oats followed the corn .ead. closing many !-s
q Mondays prices. December zs'tc' anu My - -
,r.s range was barely i.c. Receipts were "44 ca's
-. ~ - Wedncsday The contract STOCK is
COW, 80 1900 hushe.s. d"oreas~ fo- the "eeH
., 20 o1o bushels. The aveiittle eas' OF '.'
T,,,lio> Increased $500 bushes. seaocard cie1.
s,oes were ssV0 bushels. The wno.e Nes' %
,',,,ssb ~ oats which makes the talent Alt'e Il.
rr,herstve ~ the long side.
provisions were firm. the close all Iouno De'.e
,n06c over Monday. 1t was remarkable stehc'
re~s in the face % large hog receipts 10000 IN 'ie
west. against e5.00'Iast year. Provisions sHoN III
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
THE WELLINGTON,
SOMERSET.
Countrn Real estate tor Sale.

A pamphlet prepared by residents OF
Metuchen, N. J., describing that place, is
directed simply to heads Of families. 1t is
not real estate agents circular. 1t gives
the facts about Metuchen. Those who
issue it desire to reach only congenial peo-
ole, looking for a suburban home, who may
from reading the facts be led to visit them,
and who may from visiting them decide
that Metuohen offers the kind OF home
and the kind OF surroundings they want.
The pamphlet may be seeu'ed 0' Addressing
A. c. Ltterst, Metuchen, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

DvERTIsEMEATs and 'uoscp''cnt 70. dne ,eswa.
y received AZ their Uptown once. No ~ bfosnws,
20 door moth u 3ls- Until o'cl9ch m
mems received the following oraneh Snsss .ss
ofrc~ until o'clock VI A,f eta .
cor .sd-s lGa 9Th ave l:'h-st MACY o,h-a,s
ana Itih ~ llc Columbus near Nrs' Oo'h - l"o
We., 42d-s; near 9Th 81 East Ifin- -a' 80
12d,, between 7th AMI sh l9 East Slth 81 l5ss
a.. te,v.en 5etr and 7Tth l.0:6 5d-a>s. near
si,-s,: 70s i-,-eye. svthsi 800 Sd.aNe near
xi.-., lSa sc-a ave B.eecker-st.: 323 Hssrkss-d
So9e Bd svs 240 East 18Th ls2l ID Aa: 2SS2 SdAvs
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

increase in the outside interest Stocks are de-
creasins slowly. and In spite Of the heavy packing
There were 1900 hogs to-day, with 1000 estimated
for tomorrow.
On the curb puts on December wheat closed
eSssc: calls. csisc Puts MAY wheat. 65s.c: calls.
e6'sc. Puts on May corn. Siasc: calls. 3rsa3issc
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

A DvERrisEMENTs sns subscriptions Tor rhs Tribune
Y r.,.l,,d Uptown once. 80 l-'- bt l"nNp'
40, n0-f Z 3l-t-si until q clock ADVERTISE
msn,r r..slvei folo~ng branch nfce- ~ fsslh
or'ce raiss uui O'Clock y. IN. Niz ~ oih A.,
crr a.t-st -. 6;h-sNe 'or. l2fh-si Mao o'n-sNs
sal columbus ave-. near Vest 'b'n = IL
W.., 40 - near 9Th ~ fesf lit - -"s Nes.
s2i-s beNr,n 7h and sih ages l5a Esst tIih 81 lts
gs-av, between 18Th and 11fh lo-. ~ ave. nee.
oist-s r0s is,-sv-. near saih - GO sa,ats aess
4st-s o54 3d-ave 2lo Beecker st a.s Bleseker-st
2sos ID $40 Eas.Tsh s I92l % ave. :eee % e's'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
financial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
61d lst Mortgage Bonds
OF THE
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.

The conversion OF the above Bonds has re-
duced the amount outstanding at this date TO
about 100000 OF this amount S1o9UO VIII
he redeemed for the sinking Fund on January
Sd next. which latter viii shortly cancel the en-
tire outstanding balance OF the & per cent First
Mortgage Bonds at a price which. under the
Trust Deed cannot exceed 10 per cent.
Holders of the per cent First Mortgage
Bonds may for the present continue TO refund
into the per cent Gold Bonds maturing 1876
which except for the small balance OF per
cent. Bonds. constitute The FIRST MORTGAGE
UPON THE ENTIRE PROPERTY OF THE
OREGON RAILROAD AND NAVIGATION
co. upon the basis OF s. $50 IN PER CENT.
BONDS FOR $1,000 IN 6 PER CENT BONDS.
Holders converting prior 70 December Let re-
ceive the coupon on the per cent. Bonds
maturing on that date. The offer 10 convert
IS subject 70 withdrawal or modification without
notice.
The net earnings Of the Company during the
fiscal year ending June 3Oth 1898 have been
over $29oOOO0. or more than three times the
interest upon the entire bonded Indebtedness
The Company is paying dividends both on its
Preferred and Common Stock
Holders OF the q per cent Bonds desiring 10
convert should deposit their bonds with the New
York Security & Trust CO. FOR exchange into
the per cent. Bonds
KUHN, LOEB & CO.,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
nliscellaneons.


IbEE.TTIEST PATTERNS IA ster, lng SllN-s Nc's.sf
- Ilcasy pr.sents Han BrIrhes IuI.ers Csncl-
lick, Bracelets Al very special prices J>MhHS 81"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

THERE Will be- Publ' hearing hy Ne" i"rA
H,fb,- lyr- Board N r. ul.. b~'. l>"s IN appn .
- y.r. D,... N-w fry fIf Hiih aios CT
,Ier,@.d Inc t2.t Rive. Nv York '''' Sri"-en "ir
"a An .,,-ei. perfons interested are ,nNurd 20 bs
present and gls- tLrif N.ews -. u.tt.,,
uENKY " ROREkT loI Lnsrr. F'H'lIeh'-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

pvERTisEMEATs arc su9ssrpi'sns for I,raasSsy
- boor north OF clss... until clqch y m q" ,.gI.,
rnenis receives at the following pfsnc" o. s,h
"a Lies until O'Clock M, VIZ % otn
sfee @ ,5s :, i52 eS ave- l2thst IAcys s1h-s'~
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
financial elections.


mi, GrpyA~fA LIFE ISstR RAN'E CohrANf
liE Oi''' W ~ nassau STREET. %e~ ho.k
Nlt-mter - ls!>
yrHF ANIMAL ELECTION Of Directors "
tn. G.rmsria IAe Insurance '"nlAn5 VIZ pe u.'i
o.. rrtr~ipal on . o. ft- ,tflpfat n - a." a.
me - f.t. .r V-inr4t.t. tir l'h iAf ''
,,.t.-t.- isps from J. o.. - = u - .....
be.'-'''' ' Itf.HI.RT C'IIIlS Vice frest q sec }
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

OF ALLEGHENY COUNT.
November IAN 1895 Isbu's F@
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS % 'he
y county OF Aliaste,y Penn, Ian -. County OF
..i.rtert SiSte Psuns' lvanis by Nrre OF az 3
reEed in ,ner BY ~ - Asrnig "PlSr Pso3rs - AfTE
Hs,-S:v COUNTY COMPROMISE HoND-. "a, baI bones
Cf.-~Is s-6 eef-a as fol0as. 70 vi. COZ zoe. 'CM
istaHwIsK BONDS Nos 5sc. 5S 80 90 S' - o., o.,
.to"..e NJ 81 s1e $50 5si. 81 'sJ 7Si 90 -"
90 .so ZOO Seo 3gl SOS au hearns d-i- ~ January
"s isGg srd maturing Jaiphy s, lt,s VIZ b' plaa
.,.'5 interest JanueH lsi. lN,5 upon
9, ~ ne OF ce = county 'Dnfoll~i. a l'',s.
Pa a W." '''' RUBEN AiIl.f.i
JAS j. DONNEl--
" THOMPSON
Sinking Fund Commissi' n'is.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

n IrIHUPu'- ~ ITIIE
rs. ,.,,,-us due ye, 1st. iSis '.~ bond" u ne
re glI N',ins C,,npan, VII b. psd q, maturity
80 ~ an National Bann &iN YORK -. .-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED ny r. /. Day & Co. No. Broad-s;)
YESTERDAY To-Day YESTERDAY To-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Gen. Lees Wife Critically III.

WASHINGTON. Oot l5-Ma5 Gea.
Green LETT foT J2ckso. vile today 70 re-
lteye Gen. F!tzauga Lee. owing 70 ths
critical l!.a1ss ot sas lattcT's wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Balance I'm favor of
Republicans -. ...S 1S.s1S %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Economy and reform! Reform and econ
omy,
These are the watehwords with which tho
Fnsion party entered upon the aeminlstra-
ton OF affairs in King county. Repuo.i-
cans. they szald had been extravagant
spendthrif;s disbursang the funds oil The
county with reckless and even guilty prodi-
ganty. Under tie bealgn Influence OF tho
Fusion regime they cl0med all this woiiid
be changed and King county would ba
treated 10 the rare and new spectacle or
the county offices administered on rigid.y
economical basis.
with the assurance horn CT oA:use seif-
esteem ana blind partIsanship, the FUSION
lists have gene right ahead on the eafno
lire. and they opened the present campaign
with n great flourish of tranfstss declaring
IN convention. platform and rally that they
were willing 10 abide by their record In the
county offices rs compared with the dis
honest and extrayagaut administration or
the Republicans.
Not oflly the mass of the Fus!0n!sss, but
even Republicans themselves. have been
t,eiuded by these positive assertions and
dogma;ic claims Into believing that when
the Fttsionsests came into power they insti-
tuted new order Of things chopped OF
the little margins of expenditure which re-
publican Hbcraity had allowed. and drew
tho lines Of county finances Into limits
that would better accord with the masses
os the common people. whom they claimed
especially 10 represent.
The figures taken from the records of the
offices themselves contradict all this. They
show too clearly for dispute that the lavish
Gains and campaign assertions OF the F'u-
sionista rest upon i gauzy basis no moro
substantial than the most ethereal web OF
the imagination.
In plain terms, thc official records
show that tisc Fusion administration
since Ii camS into office 81 little more
than twenty months ago has cost
King county nearly $4,000 mare
than did the Republican adn,inistra-
tion for the same length OF time aext
preceding the Fusion regime.
For tie purpose OF making such COM
paris0n. fully and accurately and impair
TALLY. (; IS Necessary 10 consider several
things The Fusion county adm. nEst ration
took office Ia the middle OF February. 1897.
giving 1t an Official lease Of lie Of eleven
and ha.f months during that year. Up .
the fifst of the present ulonta gi9e5 nine
additional months n 1855 making total
81 -weuty and n h2!f months. The fiscal
year efda on June 81. Gf each calendar year,
ard the task OF ap4ttng he dates so as TO
make an adequate parallel is not an easy
Oue. 1
Furthermore. the ananeiai reports Of tho
Republican county administration were
made oy totals ~ years. II has been. ac-
corfingly though; taifest in making a com
.aT,son 80 take ti37 entire year Of 1906 and
an average cf e.ght ana a half months from,
tte totals for thr year 1sss making 81 total
os Aenty and a ha,f months and set ms
down elor sy ste with the twenfy and Il
haH us~aths durng w{seu the FusopLs,s
have he}1 Office Uo 70 Oetrher J. lEgs
4 cc;uptriaoH nf theae tn0 eqga periods
OF t.nse SHOWS tae following figures from
the fjFe cntef county offi-ps. viz. Treasurer.
auditor. clnrk. @eFsor ard sheriff:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
D|)OI OF EXPENSE IS
On TRE OTHER FOOT
Four Years Administration
of King County Offices.
FUSION CLAIMS ARE VOID.
Republican Salary List Was
Nearly $4,000 Less.

Taking the ofaces Of sheriff. Treas
urer. Auditor, Clerk aud Assessor
for Twenty and Onc-Han MonthA
Under Each of the Two Political
Parties. the balance OF Economy
Is Decidedly in Favor Of the Re-
pubIicans--Pecuiinr system OF Exc
ira Pay by Which Salaries o3
subordinates Have ucen lnceenscu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

The Coupnny viii Move Them tn
yir,ien " ben 1t Can Protect Them,

ST LOUIS. oct 3-Tae fg;y-Feyen
u. groea wiEh cae.r 1onen ana eau5yen
vao were brought ~ s. Louis last aisa.
after he.9g driven oat - T.edeu. H.. are
being cafed for by the city temporarily.
a telegram was received -a'e tsis af5eF-
neon from the Chlcago-F.yden Caal C5n-
parry AZ Flrden, III. telling the.- agent -
keep the negro miners aere. the coal SOM
pany 10 pay expenses. The telegram sail
,hat the negroes would oe kept II s.. Louis
u1tl protection feg them g, Yird.n could
be had. and ,ha. then they woui4 b. taken
there ard put n the mines a. that plac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

The FIVE chief county offices. Vs.,
treasurer, auditor. clerk, assessor
and sheriff. cost the Taxpayers OK
King county for .oia months under
Fusion and under Republican ruio
nv foIlowss
finder Fusion rule. .StS7..71 70
Hinder Republican rule. I22,b5. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
PEACE. COMMISSIONS WORK
AMERICAN ATTITUDE Is FIRM AND
UNCOMPROMIsING.
They Refuse to Consider Spanish
Proposals That This Country AS
sune Cuban Debt, Cuba's status

PARIS. Oc;. l3-The American and
Spanish peace commissions closed their
first two weeks Of labor here today. and
the progress made has been chiefly by
negative acton.
The first article Of thu protocol provided
that Spain viii reiinquish ali claims 10
sovereignty over and title 10 Cuba
The Americans opened their case by the
assumption that little Or no acton was
necessary regarding Cuba. on the ground
that It's disposition was definitely fixed by
the terms of the protocol. NotwiInstand-
ing. az the meeting last Thursday the
Spaniards submitted suggestions and
propositions amounting 10 holding that the
United States should take over ali or part
OF the Cuban debt. On Tuesday Senor
Montero Rios, president of the Spanish
commission. verbally repeated 1t at length
and reiterated the same IN summarized
form.
The Americans, at their own session on
Wednesday. took up the Spanish presen-
tation and determined the formulation OF
the answer Of the United States. Careful.
exact and full WIS the pr paration OF the
answer, and therefore it became impossi-
bic, as Intended. 10 serve a copy of 1t on
the Spanish before the hour OF the open
ing OF the session. SO that the oral discus
sion might begin promptly.
Thus it happened that the Americans
carried the answer, which was submitted
at the opening Of the session. occupying
four instead OF the usual two. hours, on
account OF the exhaustive discussion OF
tho matter.
Whatever may have transpiret at yes
terdays session, whether tk1e Spaniards
were or were not yesterday advised that
the United States declined TO assume the
Cuban debt, Il may be distinctly said that
with such light az It now has, the United
States commission VIII cons silently and 10
the end refuse 10 assume all or any part
of tho Cab3n de5t. The SpanIards VII,
II, indeed, IL has not already been done,
have impressed upon them the fact tnat
by the signature of the protocol they utter
~ rel.nqu.shed al claims OF Sovereignty
over and title 10 Cuba
Thus. possibly, progress has been achieved
negatively. for with the present light. the
Americans decline, or VIII refuse. the re-
sponsib.lty OF a single peseiA Of the SO
called Cuban debt.
Futile Efforts to Bishand Cubans.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA dispatch from
Havana says. II is generally believed
serious breach Uas taken pace between
the executive department Of the Cuoan
republic and the leaders Of the military
forces. Il Il rep0r.e,! that Cen. Wood
has received q Communication from Presi-
dent M4S-5o aIv.a9nE that nothing Ae done
rs the Americans that can De construed as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
MORE [1HANAHUN[)R[D
VICTIMS Of WRECK
Many Bodies Recovered From
the Lost Mohegan.
SANK IN FIVE MINUTES.
Fated Vessel Was Noticed From
Shore, but Warned Too Late.

Members Of the Crew Heroically Sac
ffnce Their Own Lives in Order
That the Passengers May Escape
Entire Pemberfon Family Among
the Rescued-Capt. Grimths Sticks
10 the Bridge Until All Others ON
"A. G. L. Smith, of Oregon, Reach.
es shore After q Long Struggle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-09
THE LAW OF THE CACHE.

One OF the interesting phases OF life
in the Canadian Northwest is in dica-
ted i'm the respect which is paid to the
unwriten law of the cache. For in
stance. an explorer i'm the woods may
hang coat. boots, accoutrements or any
personal belongings i'm "A tree. and find
them there when he returns, even IL
weeks have elapsed. A cache of pro-
visions is similarly respected. with the
modification that a hungry man may
open it and take food sufficient for his
needs first building fire as an indlca-
tion that no secrecy i'm the visit is i'm
tended. Almost absolute assurance is
felt In so disposing Of property I'm the
woods. and when it is considered that
those deep woods are peopled by rep
resentatives OF "a civilization which has
need OF bolts, bars and the protection
OF constabulary, "A fine ethical pn--
nomenon Is presented in the situas.0n
In the pathflnding tiues i'm the his
tory OF any new count y, the isolation
dangers and privations Of the pioneer
keep him more or less I'm sympathy
with his felowman. Even today I'm many
backwoOds sections OF the United
states the latchstring Is significant OF
the communism that exists. \ settlers
cabin I'm any emergency is more or less
the cabin OF any person I'm distress who
may chance that way. III the settler be
absent. the traveller may enter and
make himself az home az his needs may
require. always holding himself re-
sponsible for the proper appreciation OF
the privilege.
But that the floating. adventurous
froth OF a faded civilization should peo-
pie country commonly understood 90
be without law and order and vet
adapt itself to- n code of morals such as
courts and jails at home could not in
still certainly smacks of reformation
undreamed Of in the wilderness OF the
great elites.
Where H. the secret OF the Nlrtue7
Docs 70 lie IN The mysteries Of the great
woods lie u that IN their gloons and
sileuces man has "a chance 90 awaken
cons'ience ana 90 feel his kinshp and
luiy to all mcu? Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-09
FATHER CUDDIHY DEAD.
For More Than Forty Years He Was Pastor Of
Catholic Church al Milford, Mass.

Medford, Mass, Dec. S.-Rev Father
Patrick Cuddlhy. for more than 80
years pastor of the Catholic church
here, died just before o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Father Cuddihy was
born in Clonmel Tipperary county. Ire,
March II, 1909 He was educated at
Rome, and received ordination from
Cardinal Zula. He came TO America in
1862. He labored at Pittsfield five years
before coming to Milford.
He has been most noted builder OF
church edifices--Tipperary and Water
ford, Ire. Pittsfeld North Adams.
Ing structures that are fine monuments
of his zeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-09
THE FINAL TRIBUTE.
Leading Citizens Of State Attend Or,
HanafOrd'S Funeral.
Services Held at Late Residence and in ST.
BaTnahas Church, Apponaug.

The funeral services over the remains
Of DIR. James Il. Hanaford. late repre-
sentative TO the general assembly from
the town of Warwick were held at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at ST. Barnaba's
church. Apponaug, there being an inn
mense attendance of relatives, friends,
state and town officials and admirers Of
the late physician. who had been a fa-
vorite with all who knew him, and his
many genial qualities and kindly heart
had secured for him friends on every
side.
Prior TO the services at the church
there was a service OF prayer at the
late residence of the deceased, which
was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Wellington.
rector OF -. Barnaba's church, of
which Or. Hanaford had been the treas
urcr. AT the church the simple but
impressive Episcopal service for the
burial of the dead WAS read by Mr..
Wellington assisted by Rev. Dr. Car
penter OF Warren, a former rector OF
the church and a dear friend OF the de-
ceased. The regular choir of the church
sang several hymns appropriate TO the
service, and fitting remarks were made
by DIR. Carpenter.
Among the distinguished gentlemen
present were Gov. Dyer. Lieut.. Gov.
bItEbINs OtfItldfN OF Sldlt btIlnelA,
General Treasurer Read the commit
tees of the senate and house appointed
To attend the funeral. Speaker Holden
and a large number OF civic and mill
tary authorities of the state and MEM
bers of the Warwick town council,
Rhode Island Medical society and other
organizations. The floral tributes were
numerous and very beautiful, and con-
spicuous among them was "a large pill
low. with the emblem of the state upon
IN. which was sent by Secretary of state
Bennett on behalf of the state OF Rhode
Island.
After the services all were afforded
an opportunity to look upon the very
familiar features. and then the casket
was conveyed to the hearse, the bearers
being DIR. George +. Keene OF the state
institutions, Howard; DR.. Elbridge @.
Carpenter. East Greenwich: DIR. Albert
g. Sprague, Riverpoint. and DIR. Chas.
T.. Chagnon. Arctic. The inter7nent
was at the new cemetery, etween APP
ponaug and Cowessett.