davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Stock
holders OF the Bonneville Mining com
pany will be held at the company's OF.
fee, No. is North Main Street. on Mon.
day, April ith. l 9S. at Il noon.
JOHN WELLS secretarv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
Oct Nous ~ Norlo
ne I,nn,, aiming Company, prnc,r, -.
siaie Of M; ~ A'ias Block City Of sah p.

me , y, works and mines in Uint,b ,,,..
ttatc Of Utah rark oi'y. summit couh,Y
n oa an tso ,pi,iE:RE ARE DELrSo-rxr
count Of assessment No /, ley,ea stock TO- on ao'
uny oa oc,ober, a. ID. ,lsgT the seyepat sne WI
hols.fS as ihs names of the respectys sba1n
AIRY 9th, ls9s; ' corrected Febtu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
]. r. ANDERSON.
Secretary.
sroCKnoLDhRs' MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders oil tne
Crown Point Mining Company is here.
by called for Saturday, the 9TH day ol
April, 1898, at o'clock pm. at the Of
flee of said company, room 2l4 Atlas
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. for the
purpose of amending the articles Oh
Incorporation of said company as tol.
lows: By increasing the number OF
the Board of Directors of said COM
pany from seven to nine. sad meet.
ing is also called for the purpose o,
electing officers and new board OF
directors Of said company, and Tor the
purpose of transacting such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors
of the Crown Point Mining Company
PAT RYAN, President.
s. p. PARMLY, Secretary.
Room 21i Atlas Block. Salt Lake Guy
Dated this 10th day of March, lggS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24

The petition of Thomas p. Seldom
and Emily j. Condle. administrators OF
the estate of Caroline Seldom, deceased,
praying for the settlement of final ac-
count of said Thomas p. Seldom and
Emily j. Condie, administrators, and
for the distribution and partition of the
residue of said estate to the persons en-
titled, and for discharge of admin
istrators, has been set for hearing on
Wednesday, the S0th day of March, A.
d. 1898, at $3.50 o'clock am. at the
county court house, in the court room
of said court. in Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County, Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court with
the seal thereof affixed, this
(Seal.) 18th day of March A. ID.
1898
DAVID C. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY ALBERT SPENCER, Deputy
Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24

Dtttusou.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ hobert Dansie and James W. Dansie.
administrators OF the estate of Roberi
Dnnsie deceased. have rendered for
settlement, aud nled In said Court, their
hnal account of their admin stratiou OF
ton OF the residue OF said estae among the
persons entitled thereto. and that satur.
$50 o'c lock a. m. at the Court Room of said
Court, In the County tourt House, salt Lake
CITY and County Utah, has been duiy an.
pointed by the Judge Of said Court. for the
settlement OF said account ana hearing said
petition for distribution, at which lime ami
pace any ptrson interested IN said estate
may appear and show cause, III any there be.
why said account should not be settled and
approved and 1nnl distribution made M
PRAYED for
Dated december IS, 1901.
DAVID G. DUNBAR, Clerk.
liy GEO: E. BLAIR, Deputy Clerk.
FRANK FIERCE, Attorney for Administrators
Mccormick Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24

In the District Court. Probate Division
in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah.

In the matter of the estate of Caroline
Seldom. Deceased,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
ARGUMENT ~ ROChEfELLhf CASE.

DECISION RESERVED BY JUDGE BARNARD AFTER
ur.p1xc; COUNSEL. IN REFEREES REPORT.
Poughkeepse. Aug. (speciaD.-Dcfore Judge
1,--ara ,his morning motion argued 10
cororr the report Of ". E Hoysradt. referee In
the proceedings Instituted by William hocKcieHeT
against the Assessors OF the town OF Mount Ilohs
80, u T Dykman counsel for Mr.. Rockefeller
sko1 eor the confirmation OF the report except a3
~ the ouosfion Of costs. In the report Michael j.
with ore Of the Assessors. Is found guilty or
malice but the report does not chnrgc inc ASSES
sors with costs on the ground thht 'he "c's VI
Martin did not bind the other TWO Assessors'
Doxid HaiRht and Hatfield Newman Mr. Dyk-
ar esked That they should be charged with
cos,s on the ground OF negligence. he pmmed
Marin for the high assessment on the Rockefeller
property which was Increased by MN =" ,o o.o
when ne carne In Office. from $l2-'" 10 "'Y
and in 1891 to nearly S2opo" mac
NJ Dvkman alleged that the assessment was
oDcevod in fraud and carried out IN Per)ury, ~
STYLED Martin Anarchist ana SoC,rtrs out OF
,hrea'eneGp nion Catholic cross over Rockw99,d
Hall He sad Marin DID b not n NO ycathoc ever
authorized him to maxi itisossors IN opposing the
r v Millard,, f9F be 'ng re1ef urged that as the
rCfnree had found the assessment was Lrc, o,,s
eout iiJen from the assessment roll entirrY: re
further urged that Tie referee nru rovc the cost
of yeproduction OF the improvements mao ~; re-
Rockefeller. The exneri uRmncksfeiISrs lawyers
hed he referee in d.sregarding the 'ese'o,S
upnrdu o r,ns,rong on the ground that ne .est
"a as IN ,hc cost Of the place. ana not lts W.,
and also of Samuel Emberson on thT ts,o 90 was
az IA 20, nro,end that his mate OF sS":" e.
tho value Of the property IN the ma rs Hat
- -rar called attention to the remark O! -
aDIh X,,ran on. Of the Assessors. thht 'r o,,id
M osercni ,Sas "a damn outrage ana ne "
never sign H. , 49, ,oo ,rs and announced
49, Se would decide the case before tnc 10y" IN
mn ne ,rtnvnncc day IN the towns. SO as ~
facilitate proper valuation for tne b BEFORE the
- Nv 80 y. 70 ss broadway. on Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
I4EAYETTE POST MEETING.

LAFAYETTE Post No. 40 G. A. r.. held an encamp-
rnent last night at It's headquarters In Masonic
rIau Sixth-ave. and Twenty-third-st. General A.
q Mills past commander. was among those pres
emit He spoke of the good work which the post
boped 10 accomplish for the veterans OF the Grand
ARMY Of the Republic by the plan which was out
lined in n letter OF his TO General Arson 5: WOOD
Denortment Commander. Grand Army OF the Re
nubIic In this letter General Mills called attention
10 the fact that at every State encampment there
was much discussion concerning the rights OF vet,
erons In the public service He had then suggested
a MAN for the appointment OF n stan OF iesai ad-
y,sers from members OF the Grand Army or Inc re.
nublic posts General Wood had heartily approved
Inc nlan suggested and promised TO give II ms
moccrt General Mills said last night that several
members OF the post who are lawyers had alreadv
nrered their services assist In forming the stan
Ths .toH will aid and advise all members OF the
no.t without expense 10 them or 10 the department
Fl is proposed TO form Formidable san tnrousn,
M. he State TO which the Judge-Advocate may
rescr cases they arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
MAJOR RICHARD W. FUTILE.

Major Richard Warren Buttle. one OF Brooklyn
best-known Grand Army men. died early yesterday
morning ut his home. No. io5 Berkeley Place lie
was born IN ireland IN 1925 but had' In this
country since childhood. lie was ono OF the hrst
10 enlist when the Civil War broke out. In 1851
and was n member OF the Arst company OF Fed
eral troops that entered Confederate territory lie
served throughout the war. He was promoted 10
the rank OF captain OF his company In the l3Sd
Volunteers. ana was again promoted 20 the rank
OF major Before the war was over The colonecy
OF a colored regiment offered him. but he
declined the appointment. preferrng 70 stay with
his old comrades tie took part IN Sheridans cam
paign m the shenandoah Valley. was witness
Of sheridans famous ride. and was one OF tho
leaders In tho rally which decided the fight In
Sheridans favor. He was also at Port Hudson.
and was the hrst nan TO volunteer In the historic
",orlorn hope" in the Red River campaign OF Cen
eral Banks -,
After tie war he resumed his business in the
vhole.ale woollen trade In New-York. Major But
lie was one Il the founders OF the Amaranth So
ci.ty and wa = well-known member OF the Loyal
Legion the Society Of the Army and Navy OF the
1;uif and OF l. 5. Grant Post No. 81. g ~ K.
Tho funeral will be he'd AZ St Johns Episcopal
church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
Rcv 4 Stewart Walsh chaplain OF Grant Post.
viii conduct the service. and the burial VIII be in
- ,,tga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
ENGLAND FEARS WAR.
ANXIETY OVER RUSSIAN AGGRESSION
IN CHINA

London. Aug. 5.-There is great uneasincss
an all sides here in view OF the Chinese sltua-
.,or which Is regarded as bringing an open
o,Nict between Great Britain and Russia
,,rhjn measurable distance and IT is uni
,o-sallv felt that the Marquis Of Salisbury's
,reaknees IN yielding 10 Russian aggresslveness
,s responsible for the dangerous complication
.,ich can only be overcome by the most prompt
,a mos: nrm in.imation that Russia's open
onnosition 20 British commercial concessions
must cease.
', connection with this curious story IS
.,r,ont II is now said the Princess OF Wales's
,-~;ad departurc from England was in response
. diepatch from her sister. the Dowager En-
.rs.s OF Russia. bearing upon the Anglo-Rus-
- relations 1t is we'll known that the
nyaqcr Empress Is strenuously working 10
o,rde a definite understanding regarding
..c,o- Russian interests in the Far East. and
4, &c said great Importance attaches to the meet
o.. y, ,he sisters at Copenhagen.
pe,lving 70 a question to-day in the House OK
,-..~,ors the Parliamentary Secretary for the
1-o-o,rr Office Mr.. Curzon. said Her Majesty's
co,.or,r,en, had heard that great Power was
,.,.o-,np 10 obtain a port on the Persian
80 r.o,hirds Of the trade OF tho Gulf was
,.,.A Nv Curzon added. wherefore the Gov
,, uos speciauy interested in the matter.
~ power mentioned. II is said, Is beyond
doubt Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

DoRMA J. on Friday evening Argus, s. iSs q ne
residence q. Orlando 2. Dorman. RiverdAie. Sew- foE
city Florence Page. beloved Wiz o. HAIRY ho~aN
Dorman.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HART-At Stamford. Conn. THURSDAY Angus, i va
Mary. widow q the Rey A. Hart OF New LOT"
City in the 9th year " her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KEIIEY-sudden.y. August ;. 1885, Hannah NJ WIDOW
OF Matthew Kelley and daughter OF the late rran'~
Martin. - -.
Funeral services az her late No II chris'ophsr-
skeleton. n j. at enience OF the fsv'
LINSIY-Or THURSDAY. August 4. az his resioencs. -
this city Wilt3ri Lnsly In the 54th year Q, hs -
Notice OF funeral services VIII be given tp-tnorro"-
MEEKER-At sucussunna. y. j.. on August .. i~A
Sarah Byrnm Mecker. ...
Funeral services 1890 m. Tuesday
NEwMAN-At Long Branch. August 1. l-avinia beiovsd
wife Henry Newman. IN the 54h year o, her sre.,
Funeral from her 50. East d2d St. New
York city. Sunday morning Augui Z. at io3o
o'clock.
OLIvER-On THURSDAY Angus, T. Jane wife Of r Mason
Oliver at her residence No loo7 East l6o,h-s,.
friends commissioners Inspectors trncipaIs
and teachers OF the public schools bo,outA o, me
services az Mott Haven Reformed Church, corner
81 ave and ii6th-st.. SUNDAY. Angus, !, at D. ~
Interment woodawn Cemetery.
PIRSSON-On Friday. August s. Francis Morris Pirs'oA
aged 80 years. . q. $3.50,
Hospital. sunday. at p m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
sEYMOTP-At Ogdensburg. y Y. on Wednesday.
August 3 1895 Mary Anne seymour. VIE or Isaac L.
seymour and daughter Of the late John p Cryser OF
Williamsburgh Ontario
p-.n Rairoad ride from the Grand Central
Dcpo,. Office. 10 East 42d-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

enemy cannot Justly condemn him for any error
OF Judgment. his warmest admirer cannot claim
for him any high degree OF success in harmonis-
ing the conflicting elements OF his party.
WEAKNESS OF THE OPPOSITION
While the Liberals have been incres sing their
poll in bye-elections. the functions Of the Oppo-
stion as a well0rganized and carefully discip-
lined body have wellnigh ceared Neither Lord
Rosebery nor Sir William Iiarcourt could form
in an emergency a Government which would
command unbroken Liberal support II armed
with executive power. Radicals would be GER
tain to blacklist Lord Rosebery as Wing and
peer. who could not he depended upon to In
terest himself in democratic measures like
shorter Parliaments. the abolition OF hereditary
legislators sa'aried Commons. old-age PEN
siCns State purchase CT railways and other large
measures Of State socialism. Sir william Har-
court. on the other hand. would find few OF his
former Cabinet associates eager to Join Min
istry headed by himself. Mr. John Morley
would be loyal TO him. bit nearly all the other
members Of the front Opposition bench would
prefer Lord RoseDery.
There many signs of disanecton and
Generalization m the Liberal side that II Is not
probable that any leader hope To unite the
party. There are conferences at the Reform
Club at which the restoration Of Lord Rosebery
to the leadership is vaguely proposed, and there
are auring solicitations from the National LID
eral Club smoking room TO Sir William Harcourt
TO proclaim himself Radical and TO lead .
genuine democratic movement; but until the TWO
rivals. who are not supposed to be IN speaking
terms, can be brought together and retntroduced
party diplomacy will be tnkling cynhol IN
ii, there is a leader armed with fuil authority
for directing the political action OF the OppoG.
ton the principal occupations OF the Liberals
will be sand ploughing in groups and hare
swearing at another. Il. ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
DIRECTORY or VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

FIRST REcIMENT--Camp Merritt. San Francisco.
FIRST REGIMENT-One battalion en- route 10 Honolulu.
SECOND EGlMENT-Fernaadina. Fla.
THIRD REGIMENT-Manassas. Va.
EIGHTH 9TH 18TH 18TH REGIMENTs-Camp
Thomas Chlckamauga, Ga
TWENTY SECOND REGINENT-Cos A. c. II and X.
Fort Schuyler, y Cos. Il. f and /. Fort Slocun.
y Y 20. and 30 Battalion formerly 18th Regi-
nen,y. Fort Torten. -. !.
FORTY SEVENTH REGIMENT--Cos. A and Z. Dutch
Island 4. l. Cos b. c. D. F. C. II. 1. X. l. and II.
Fort Adams r. l.
SIXTY FIFTH REGIMENT-Camp Alger. Falls Church.
Va.
sIXTY-NINTH REGiMENT-Fernand,na. Fla.
SEVENTY FIRST Observation-Disclosures. Cuba.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIRST. 2o2D 2o3D REGI-
MENTS-Camp Black. Hampstead. Long Island.
FIRST REGIMENT. VOLUNTEER ENGfNEERs-En
Porto Rico.
TROOP A-Porto Rico
TROOP C-Por;o Rico
AsTOK BATTERY-Nanla.
FOURTH BATTERY-Camp Black. Hampstead. l. l.
FIFTH BATTERY-Camp Black Hampstead. l. l.
SECOND SIGNAL. CORPS-Knovn Third Company
United States Volunteer Signal corps-Newport News
Letters for members OF the New-York Naval Re-
serve should be addressed:
!. a s. YANkEE-Tompk.nsvlIe.N y. Y.
= 3 :. STANDARDIZATION " \.
T. = ) Jason. Fishers ls.and. Suffolk County. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.


sihsr REGIMEST-Camp Aiyer. Falls Church Va
,n.iD REGIMENT Mantle. Corn.
.'hi BATTERY Atlantic. Conn.
..SA't BATTERY C-Niantic. Conn.
"A'AL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Navy Yard.
HSAFY BATTERY B-FoTi Gr.swolc. Groton Conn
Fort socum is OF David's Island. Long Island
- Fort Schuyler Is on Throgs Neck. Borough Of
The Bronx
Fort To,,en. Willets Point. is on Long Island.
""ough OF Queens
,uovernors Island is In New-York Harbor The
'oit IS known Fort Columbus.
nfo., Hamilton is Long Island. Borough OF
Brooklyn
Fort wadswor;h is on Staten Island Borough
OF R!chmond
fo.; Hancock is on Sandy Hook. n. J.
letters Tor soldier: the field should be ad-
S.vsseo plainly. Name. RANK. company ana reSi-
s.thl should be stated. The name Of the State
h. 'a @nich tne organization comes should Always
" given. because there may he regiments in the
saiAe camp from various States having the same
nyfnb.r.
Proper form q. address:
JOHN DOE
Private Company ".
Sth Regiment. y. Y. Vols.
Camp Thomas.
Chickamauga Park Ga.
letters for soldiers ard Sailors in Cuba should
'e addressed Santiago. Cg;a.
letters for soldiers and sailors IN Porto Rico
,aouo be addressed: Military Station No. l. Porto
-"Trp. via Washington. d. C.:
~ postass rates are the same as FOR points IN
~ uai;ed States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
Postomce Notice

Should be read DAILY all interested as changes may
Foreign mails for week ending Assu., So., sss ""
close p-G%py in p al Nail. eo.e one hour thss
e''''''s ''''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
.r,.nD,vA,sa m Tor Europe except spanD PEI
ucana Queenstown ,sIe'e1' 70, ins,:
Italy Turkey ESP a, ma Pn' for Italy
nsr @ aler via Saps LETTERS mus, be dI,ssd r psr
A.e Egypt and British India. per La Ioarsne
It,,ers rt for other her Ph n a
m Tor Netherlands direct, per D.S hm.,.raam:
q. 10 m Tor scotland direct per AnsnS,ia VIZ
glasgow deter. mus. te directed pc. Island ,.,;.s
must be directed per Islant.l'
. ~. closing Of tn. supplementary Transatlantic mails
named abov' aaSi.isrn, Enssh french and Ger
~ nan ihs hour Of sailing Of steamer.
MAILS f0 INDIES. ETC.
bahia 's and FRO sf
North Brazil and La Plate Countries must be directed
per Hs .T D. BsnScia a, 10 M '.SpSiemsn,sry
M fT Az: S;f s !se%. Ss% ssas
N Tor Fortune Island. jamaica sayanls and Greytown,
per peer Altar Tor Sa..au \ r. per
TrosaD; II m. for Ponce PSr,o RsS per -;
steame, ioM per steamer from North sydney
h,i .,m nor cl".e at this daily $50 Mails
MusS. o ss Ts ss TO at $50 ''i
Sae a. unless specially addressed for despatch
's. close this once daily at ESQ a. m ana
M tResistered mall closes at p M previous
day NAILS
,.,r.ua except those for West Austraiie.
Mails ,1 ~. rded Europe). New ZEALAND hawsn
w, "a Samoan Islands. per g. Manposa urom -
arcseo, close daily up to August - =
nj a 20 D. n. arrival AZ New totS os
II a. ~: ~, win British mails for Australal. Hate
sscshIna Japan and Hawaii. per q pore iron, ssn
ior nina, ciose here daily to August a. 20 =
Msis FOR China and Japan specially aacrsssso o1 hs
PER ,y nm 70 August us at $50 p Maiis for cnme
and xe.Gr ss5 I %:i. Tor Aus
daily u Except Vest Australia Nsw.zeaand Hawan
and f h.r. daily after and to Ausust re
eioss m Malls for the Society Isiands. per ship
G,',ss from san Francisco. close here daily up 70
Angus, IS at $50 p. m . -. -. ..,,... 49,
ranspachc malls are forWarueo 70 po.t Oh shnS oslO
ana the Of closing is ARRANGED on the prsSumg
ZION OF uninterrupted overland transit SRegto-
tered mail closes At p n. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CorT PostmsstsR :,
Postomce. Nsw-Yozk. N. y. July - 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
EDWARD GILLETTE.

Edward Gillette one OF the Oldest theatrical
,reasurers in this country died Thursday night at
his home az No Isl West One-hundred-and-sixty-
fourth-st from pleuro- pneumonia. Mr.. Gillette
had been employed for years AZ the Metropolitan
opera House. He used 10 be In charge at the
stockholders entrance. in Thirty-ninth-st and
probably knew many fashionable people as any
man in New-York. Many OF the stockholders sent
him presents at the holiday season or ut the close
OF the opera season and all OF them had pleasant
rod or a word ;or him when they entered me op-
era house Mr. Gillette also formerly en-
ploved bv Abbey. SchOeH"l x Grau as advance
agent and treasurer. and always had charge OF the
advanced sales FOR opera In Boston He was at
tached 10 the ola Academy Of Music when opera
was sung there In the Mapleson regime. Mr. Gil.
lcife was a member OF the Treasurers' club OF
America. was sixty-two years old. and leaves
widow and SIX children. The funeral VIII take place
AZ his horne this evening AT o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
Troops SAIL FOR HONOLTLU TODAY.
THE FIRST NEw-YoRK AND SECOND VOLUNTEER
ENGINEERS TO GO.

THE FIRST NEw-YORK AND SECOND VOLUNTEER
ENGINEERS TO GO.
San Francisco Aug The volunteers who are
70 go to Honolulu the steamers Lakme ana
Mason struck their tents at Camp Miller to-day
and marched out OF the Preside to their vessels
There 36i enlisted men and fourteen ofhcers
comprising the Third Battalion p Regiment or
United States Volunteer Engineers. recruited IN
Denver, Salt Lake Portland and san FRANCISCO
and Companies !. X L. and NJ. Of the First Bat
talon and Company C. Of the Second battalion OF
the LIST New York Volunteers. under Major Charles
There were 553 officers and men Of the LIST. The
vessels Will sail tomorrow
General Merriam designated the troops who are
to sail on the Scandal and the Arizona They are.
The Eth California Volunteers. last battalion OF
tho 18th Regulars. last battalion OF the 30 Regu-
lars and recruits for the regiments that nave a .
rendy sailed for Manila. The Goth Kansas struck
camp al Richmond and moved TO the Preside To-
day Camp Merritt will then contain only the
forces who Will compose tho expedition 10 SAIL on
the Scandal and the Arizona some time next week
General Merriafl Is awaiting word from the " r
Department to learn what disposition 70 make OF
the remaining commands here Nothing has yet
been decided about the tTansportaton OF me Re,
naming seven companies and headquarters OF
the LIST Eew- York and they may no. get on before
August r. which the date SCI by the hrst
n contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
OBITUARY.
EDWARD BIBBINs AvELING.
London Aug 4-Dr. Aveling a welknown So
cialist died in London to-day.

Edward Bibbins Aveling. the English Socialist.
was born at Stoke-Newington on November %.
ISL He was OF Irish parentage on both sides. He
was educated al various schools and al University
College London. and went TO Cambridge as Pro-
fessor Michael Fosters assistant in physiology.
He has also been professor Of chemistry and physi-
ology at New College and OF comparative anatomy
ut the London Hospital. He was member Of the
London School Board in 1882.
His life has been OF great activity. and he has
been by Socastic lecturer journalist. author
and dramatst. His wife was the daughter Of
Karl Marx. the first great leader OF Socialism. DR..
Aveng. accompanied by his wife and Wilhelm
Liebknecht. the leader Of the Social Democrats OF
Germany. visited this country in September 1856.
and remained about three months. lecturing in the
principal cities. this Or. AvelinC lectured
in English. his wife in French and Herr Liebknecht
IN German.
DR.. Aveling wrote many textbooks and other
works designed to popularize the teachings or Karl
Marx and OF Charles Darwin. He also transla ted
several Socialistic works into English. Among
them the first volume OF MARKS "KapItaL "
Engers Socialism," Hackels Pedigree OF Man. "
and Tltchomiroffs Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
LOST ~ 4 GTLF HI RRfCANE.
THE TUG " J. KEYsER WRECKED AND FOUR
MFN DROWNED

THE TUG W J. KEYsER WRECKED AND FOUR
MFN DROWNED
Pensacola. Fla Aug The fishing smack lisa
bclla arrived h-r" fhis afternoon with nine sur
vlvors Of the tug W j Kcyser. - this port which
left here Tuesday morning to meet the tug N1mrod
OF Mobile Of cape san Bias. about a hundred ana
nfiv miles 20 the southeast and assist with io"
The Kcyse- had not oycriaken the ting and her
tow when a southeast storm struck her
About O'Clock tina; night the wind Increased ana
by midnight had reached velocity ~ eighty miles
an hour Soon af;crward the wind changed 70 III"
northeast and the tug was IN "a hurricane sh"
was thrown on her beam ends and rapidly wen'
10 pieces Nine OF the crew OF thirteen escaped IN
lifeboai. After eight hours they were thrown on
the beach at 81. Joseph's Captain W. : Allen
comma nding the tug. the colored steward Henry
Brown Walter Brown. a white boy. and Goodfcl-
low. n white fireman. latciy. from 81. Louis were
lost IT..
The Nimrod lost her smokestack and WAS badly
damaged. but succeeded in r"aching -. Joseph :
Bay Her tow the dredge Herndon. ana TWO scoWS
from Mobile which were being carried 10 Dry
TOrtugas foundcrcd