davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
PREPARING WORK FOE CONGRESS-.
CHAIRMAN CANNON THINKS THERE WILL
BE NO NECESSITY FOR AN
EXTRA SESSION

Washington. Nov 26-Representative Cannon. NJ
Illinois. chairman Of the Appropriations Committee
of the House. has arrived in Washington. and to-
day the subcommittee deficiencies began con-
slderation NJ the estimates for the extraordinary
expenses OF the Army and Navy growing out ~
the war and the preparation Of bill covering these
Deficiencies for the period from January to July
]. l'M Mr. Cannon will push the preparation AMI
consideration of the regular appropriation bills "a
rapidly possible but he reason now why
any of them should fail and thus compel extra
session He expects that the Urgent Deficiency
and tho District of Columbia bills will he passed
before the holidays. and that the work on the other
regular bills will have proceeded so far in the recess
that they can be brought into the House as rapidly
IS that body is ready for them. The committees
having jurisdiction over The bills not prepared by
the Appropriations Committee Agricultural. Con
sular and Diplomatic Army and Navy. etc.-will
also get TO work Immediately after the session
begins
Mr. Cannon thinks it useless to attempt To work
in the holiday recess. There have been two
sions In the last twenty years when the House has
refused 10 adjourn for the customary recess but
each time it was impossible to keep 4 quorum OF
members In town and nothing accomplished.
both ne and Mr.. Dfngley. chairman Of the Ways
try to hold the House here in the holidays would
he mpracticabe ana Improbable. With The enact
menf nf the regular bills necessary
on the Government at this session Of Congress Mr..
far as legislation for new possessions is concerned.
He believes unripe hasty legislation for the gov
eminent of the islands would he infinitely worse
than military rule. Under military governorship.
he says. there is perfect elasticity Changes can
be made 10 fit conditions fast they arise.
a years delay before attempting permanent legis-
ation would give ample time for the study and in
vestigaton Of all the conditions surrounding the
government: OF the islands. both by military au-
thorties and by commissions. Congress could then.
Mr. Cannon deal In diligently with the subject.
The grand total Of the appropriations for the
fiscal yea ending July I. 1899 including all the
traordinaiy war expenses to January !. but not In
GLIDING the deficiencies for extraordinary expenses
from January to July l. 1852 t. 1898 23l SIS. There
figures yet which the appropriat tons
for the coming session OF Congress can be based,
but Mr. Cannon believes they will he considerably
below the figures for the last Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
PNEL H4TTC UATI OUTFIT FOR TOXIC.

General Saitaro Oi. OF the japanese MINISTRY OF
Communications sailed yesterday for England on
the rucana He here from Japan several
weeks ago. one object of his visit was 10 examine
the pneumatic postal system In the interests OF MS
Government With their customary avidity for ad-
vanced ideas. the japanese insist on more rapin
delivery Of their mails In large cities. and II APP
pears as in this country. there is general desire
abandon the antiquated mail carts ana wagons
With this in view the General was directed 70
look into the workings of the line between the
Produce Exchange and the General Postof1ce. the
BROOKLYN circuits the Forty -second-st ana inter
mediate stations. He also inquired into the work
ings of the system in the other cities Where the
Batcheer system is in operation
90 nleased Was he with the results Of his in
quiries that negotiations have already been set on
foot with the view OF equiDping the city or TOXIC
with a complete pneumatic OUTFIT for inc trans
mission OF the mails on his return from Eng.
land the Batcheler company will be ready 10 send
its engineers 10 Toxic to make preparatory plans
Instead Of renting the system. as the United states
Government does. the japanese propose 10 own II
outright just as they own the telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
SUDDEN DEATH or 4 LAWYER.
TIMOTHY f. NEVILLE TAKEN FATALLY ILL
IN THE STREET.

TIMOTHY f. NEVILLE TAKEN FATALLY ILL
IN THE STREET.
Timothy F. Neville. lawyer. sixty-one years
old. of Iindenhurst. Long Island. died suddenly
last night on his way home. He was passing
No 40 East Thirty -fourth-st, on the way to
the ferry, when he became ILL., and fell on the
sidewalk He was carried into cigar store,
where he died before an ambulance arrived
His body was taken 10 the East Thrty-ffth-st
police station. and in his pocket a card was
found with his name and the address Of the
Democratic Club. The club sent for DR.. J. j.
Neville a member. who went TO the station. and
identified the body his brothers. He said his
brother had suffered with rheumatism. and that
heart disease had probably been brought on sud
denly causing his death. DR.. Neville said he
had been treating his brother. who had said
yesterday afternoon. The who goes
quickest Is best of after all
Mr. Neville leaves a widow and seven chill
dran. He in business with his son Arthur
at No 40 Broadway. He was graduated from
Fordham College in 1869. and from the Yale
Law School two years later At the beginning
Of the Civil War he Joined the Army as a cap
tain. and was sent South with the Sd Rhode
Island Cavalry. but he later resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
.cPAp" PLAYER ATTENpTs srIcTDE.

Hampstead Nov % (SpecaD.-Because he vas
compelled 10 acknowledge that he longer
the champion crap player" OF Hampstead Alfred
Morgan attempted to commit suicide last night by
taking a large dose OF paris green at his home
Until Yesterday Morgan was the recognized crap
shooter" o. Hampstead Yesterday an expert at
the game made his appearance from brooklyn and
soon Morgan and tie unknown were making large
wagers Within an hour Morgan had lost every
cent that he possessed. and his watch and q few
other truketS were also IN the pockets OF his op-
ponent. When Morgan reached his home In the
evening NJ swallowed the poison. hut saved
bv the use or a sioma ch pump. Morgan said that
he was sorry ne attempted TO take his life, and
that in future he would drop the game OF craps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
HER RELEASE EXPECTED.
CLOSE OF THE WILMERDING lNSANiIi
HEARINGS IN WHITE PLAINS.


HEARINGS IN WHITE PLAINS.
The hearing in the Marie F. wimerding insanity
case before Commissioners Eugene r. Travis, 1T
&. F. Macdonald and Or. II. L. Schmid' was
ended yesterday al the courthouse In White flains'
Mrs. Wilmerdng. accompanied by two female at
tendants from the Bloomingdale Asylum. was again
present. were her lawyers. Albert Bach ana
Louis Levi. and John Il. Gleason represented her
guardians. Two physicians were examined In sup
port of the theory Of Mrs. Wilmerding's insanity.
They Drs. George Cerio and Edward W.
Allison both of whom attended her when she was
seriously Ill in Capri Italy. DR.. Cero described
some OF the decisions under which Mrs Wilmerding
seemed to labor. and ties flied TO the fact that she
was at time in a state Of high religious excite
ment which lasted for fifteen days. during which
While he was attending her she also drank and
smoked heavily. Or. Allison's testimony was about
to tho effect and both failed make
Impression those who heard them that Mrs.
Wimerdings actions those of hopelessly
insane person, that all her so-called decisions
were wholly imaginary In fact. the idea expressed
by DR.. Jacoby the day before. that Mrs. Wilmer
dins's irrational arts were the outcome Of decisions
from alcoholic insanity. rather subsrantiated
than otherwise
Al the close OF the hearing Mr.. Bach asked the
Commission when and In what inner us report
would no made and informed by pr. Mac
be made at once he thought. 10 Justice NJ j.
keogh. and that the parties interested would he
informed by telegraph
me general opinion among lawyers Is that me
sane AZ the present time. and will recommend her
release from tho asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
DIED.


BIssAt Astoria on SATURDAY, November IS 1898 Eliza
Funeral service. at the residence Of her son-n,law
lanes n TSht No 2$ T o st. N Astoria Long
BPEEsE-on Friday. November IS. 1905 Robert r..
ony q Mary and the a'e R2Ss s Pr.eae o.,
Monday. November 2s at ?. n.
1ncrment at convenience Of family
cHAPMANAt Newemrg \ r. on Friiay Noyen'bs e.. ~
York city and d M Of the he S te Ea%n Jen RoTp
Funeral services az me chele o, NE vonaa fernoon
November IS a O'clock
pELoM-on Friday; November .. sas Eugene L.
Funeral from residence No 11ss -. MarNsave, Brook
San Francisco Papers please copy
DrAs-on November o. at No 4is South 9Th ST VIII
iamshurg Long Island. in the s9th wear Of her age
sayan Am IN tie Family 1 Of The late Ea%ard 8 ara
~ Caroline starr wife Of the John H EiNards
Funeral service at % Broadway White Plains. Non
Carriages af viii met the EOS train from NewYor
lem Railroad.
t1n = the late Edward Jenkins. in the 5oh year
ro"n M s @ arro his nn Mrs. On M"nday
2Sth inst. at O'Clock.
10 AZ pcgraw- Brooklyn. James Lennon aged SO
sm r his ' e % On M as az Ct S Ass
Church. Ioyt and sacketi SIS. BROOKLYN
Members Of 9 r J.. =. Johns Council 80 I. are re-
specially invited
MKIBBrN Newton y H. on Friday. November %.
Bennett. wife ot Gilbert II. McKibbn. of New
Funeral service will b. hold NJ Christ church list
and Boulevard Mondsy November %. at II O'Clock
n.
rlERcE Tops. Ka ,,. hq'd e.r,c No{e 5%T, "a
Vow brunswick y. J.
rntcrment at Coopcrstown. y y Tuesday November %
PHILLIPS A. Bristol. Penn Friday. 18th ms
william
- D. o city.
funeral will be at Bristol Monday at $50 p m.
rHILIlrs-At Erl.,a Penn. Friday NqyeTTber @ isHs
= Symington Phlins eldest 81 the late Rev. ".
" Phillips D. j.. I'm the s0th year y his age.
Funeral M6nda, afternoon November IS AZ 800 from
his LAT" residence at Bristol. Penn
REpMAN-At Riverside conn. on SATURDAY. November
lsaS James u. R"lnan in his 10ih wear. formerly
Relatives friends and Eysnlp, Members q the
, "a n.Ht pa ,,,e end N'S'''""'
Funeral services 81 his home. Taesaay Hoyemhtr "a
sPiEKER-Ent.red into rest on Thanksgiving night.
Henry Herman Spieker. -
Funeral from his lale residence No $40 Pscihc-st.
Brooklyn Sunday morning Novenner "a az ~ Q CLOCK
Intsrment Mount c.ivet Cemetery
srIcXNEY-on Friday Nol ember IS Weston. eldest
- Of Albert and Elizabeth Weston stiosney
Iexlngton-ave and 35;h-st.. Monday morning Il
O'Clock
wALsH-on Friday November Is 1905 john Walsh.
beloved husband Of Mareella Clark. IN the 18th year
Relatives friends repeatedly invited 70 attend
ms funeral from his late residence 10 25l Flatoush-
Brooklyn. Monday. November IS. 1906 at
thence 81. Augustne's Church
lntermeni In Holy Cross Cemetery
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 2ii-2t3 West
23dst-Undertakers embaimers and funeral directors;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

AN ANr1-1MPERIALIsTs IMPERIALISM.
s,Mc DESTINATIONS or THE VIEWS EXFKLssEp
BY Or HENRY VAN DYKE.


s,Mr OBSERVATIONS on THE VIEWS EXPRESSED
BY DR. HENRY VAN DYKE.
= re EGi'or Of The Tribune
ST. Dr. Henry van Dykes contention concerning
tire socaued imperialism upon which some peo-
pc claim that We have entered is certainly pc
cu.!ar IN me same breath IN which ne deploIes
Our present lack OF leaders" or. in Other woros
men IL hgh places who will ignore the wishes OF
ne people and govern roUghshoc, and VINO VIII NOT
take TIE trouble 20 inform themselves what the
pope Gesys he denounees taking the part OF
"e1ke. people who have at present no machinery
C.. government al ali. anc trylng 10 give them
greater freedom and more justice IT seems 10 me
la, d. van Dykes idea Of what constitutes I'M
pe..4.sn is very erroneous
81 g.y.na Is leader" according 10 his notions
40 VIII go ahead with affairs according 10 per
stna. desires and judgment. instead OF having at
Washington representatives. OF the people Is not
1mperiallsm Of the very worst sort, what Is II.
Governing the unLutoTed Filipinos for their own
benefit s. certainly nothing 10 having ourselves
gofoned by an autocrat or absolute monarch IN
the White House. He thinks We need men 10 lead
tn' PEOPLE. not 20 follow them. when the whole
basis ~ anti-lmperia!ism s. IN securing govern
ment .or tho people ana by the people. and this.
700 We shall extend TO the Fiipnos in due course
a tfno
President Mckinley has done nothing better than
!. Try - at IN accordance with the peoples de-
moment Dr. van Dy ke's idea Of leaders" prevails
W. shall he in DANCE 4 losing ground. Which is
he better Is not under discussion. We have
G. osen 10 ny government by tho people and Mr.
', rse must abide BY 4 Yours respectfully
New-{ork. Nov. 26. 1898. +. S. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
NO CONCESSIONS TO SPAIN.
THE PRESIDENT INSTRUCTED JUDGE DAY
NOT TO MODIFY THE OFFER FOR



Washington. Nov 26.-Regarding the Cabinet
meeting held late last evening it is said to-day
that in an informal way effort had been
made by the Spanish Peace Commissioners 10
secure notifications of the terms OF the Ameri
can ultimatum. and incidentally extension
Of the time limit beyond next Monday. AS to
the character extent of the concessions
sought by the Spaniards the officials here are
extremely reticent, but the decision reached
at last nights meeting of the Cabinet that they
could not be granted. 1t is regarded as prob
able that the final reply to the ultimatum will
not he submitted to the American Commission
ers before next Monday
Judge Day Cabled for instructions respecting
SPANS latest propositions. because he felt that
his hand would be strengthened by formal in
structions and he was told. as he expected to
he. that the President preferred that the Ameri-
can Commissioners should adhere closely to
their latest offer relative to tho Philippines.
Therefore the American Commissioners will
meet the Spanish Commissioners on Monday,
the last day Of grace far the Philippine
proposition is concerned under express and I'M
yielding instructions to offer $20000O00 for the
cession to the United States Of the entire Philip
pine group.
II is not doubted that between now and the
hour Of meeting the Spanish Commissioners will
have devised several other more or less plausible
propositions to offer in lieu Of the American ul-
timatum. but, indicated by the above in
structions. their efforts will be unsuccessful and
Mondays meeting must mark either the prac-
tical cession Of the Philippines TO the United
States the final break in the negotiations at
Paris. resulting in the seizure by the United
States Of the entire group
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
CtNDTD4TF FOX LABOR COuMISSIONFR

Charles j Dumar, ex-president Of Typosraphicai
Union No 6. is & candidate for appointment %
Governor Roosevelt Commissioner OF LABOR
Statistics Mr. Dumar. who was one OF the orlsl-
nal Roosevelt men is Endorsed by practcallE az
the trades organizations and labor unions OF me
state He is also vouched for by Setn Low
Samuel J. Gompers and many leading hepuohcaus
and Independents .,,,o
Leading members Of the Roosevelt LABOR Leag9e'
clare for the Colonel of the Rough Riders. are
actively at work in Mr. Dumar interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
ACTION OF SPANISH COMMISSIONER.

London. Nov 26-The Commission appointed by
the Spanish Chambers OF Commerce to consider the
question Of reforms in Spain met at Saragossa and
recommended sweeping military and civil, retrench-
ments. IN addition TO many reforms for the benefit
OF the worknemen.
The Commission also pronounced in favor Of an
investigation into the continuance or the cuban
instruction and Of the Withholding OF the rewards
promised to Cuban officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
NFW NATIONAL SILVER PARTY.

Columbus Ohio. Nov. ?s-At a meeting OF the
Union Reform Party Executive Committee here to-
day steps were taken 10 form neN National or
ganization Men from New-York. Illinois and Ind
lana met with the Ohio committee and decided 10
hold National convention next March. which
time arrangements are TO be made 10 put ticket
in the field in every State in the Union The new
party is 10 be fusion OF the Populists. Silver
Republicans Liberty Party and Negro Protection
lists. all free siverites The Union Reform Party
cast II 800 in this State the last election
and is entitled 10 a pace on the ballot without
petition. II is now State ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

San Francisco. Nov. 8.-Mrs. Gertrude rranKhn
I-hhorn. the mother OF Mrs Gertrude Ather'oh
the authoress is dead. Mrs. Uhlhorn had oeeh d"
invalid for ten years.
Chicago Nov. Sword has been received mere
Of the death from spnstroke AT san Juan. to''o
Rico of George =. Willets. wellkno~n thlcaso
nnancier Mr. Willets went 10 Porto Rico last July
10 investigate in the interest OF Chicago capitasls
the railroads and other enterprises OF that
He was prominent In politics and was golfer OF
Some note lie was forty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
VACATED HIS OWN ORDER.

U-srrCE DYKMAN TAKES AWAY AUTHORITY TO
ISSUE RAILWAY STOCK.
Justice Dykman, in tho Supreme Court in " hite
Plains Yesterday. vacated order he recently
granted on the petition Of Receiver Walter A
Pease Of the York Westchester ana Boston
Railway Company. The order gave him anthornF
n issue certificates OF ownership Of fupaid shares
n nersons named in the petition the amount
stated directed that he apply 5000 on the jung
ment OF Clark & Maynard. and that meeting o.
the stockholders he'd for the purpose OF elecung
nen Board of Directors. The receiver was autnor-
lied 70 issue 100 81 MO certificates at per cent
The Judge in dssolving the order SAID u had nes,l
granted inprovidenty and that he did not fnl'y
Understand irs ecope AZ the time he granted H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
FRENCH STEAMER 0xrs STILL 4GRoryD

London. Nov. ?s.-Accordins TO recent cable ad-
vices the French mail steamer Oxus. from Mar
se!lAs for Madagascar. previously reported aground
at the mouth Of the Red Sea remains in the same
position. sitting upright. hrmly mbedded in coral
on island IN the Mushakh group on the east
coast Of Abyssnia, in the Gulf OF Tajurrah She Is
apparently unchanged, and the prospects OF get
cargo but the passengers remain board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

MoNDAY--At IL m. Complementary p M for Central
per AJanca via Colon detiers Tor Guatemala must
s6 % o ysnen"a and ID duaca s@ sa%a
ana Oartnagena wa curacao per $ :, iuehoars a. 20
maa. per steamer from New-Orleans: at p m. for
Inasus Cape Haiti Port IL Paix, G9naiyes ana -.
tanner from Baltimore.
a m f9r IS N. and Halt Ir pc Steamer
from North sydney a, 10 p m. for Jamaica. per
:fGHsE f2" 70 m for Porto Rico direct
cntei states Transport at II a. m for st. hI s,
a. P for cuba per ori1aba via Havana Z.
THrRsDAY-At p m. supplementary 30 ? M for
Bermuda. per Orinoco. ar ? m 's9ppleinent.ryy
80 Tor nj fs S'5 pea r. 8ra A"' at
sATrRDAY-At 2:30 a. m. for Newfoundland. per q
10 a M for s. Thomas ST Croix I>eeNard and Wind
Ta ni s rSs s must ro[ aeea o ri
a. 10 a. m. supplementary 1890 m for Fortune
Adirondack letters for Costa Rca must be dlree,.d
M :or Port aa-Prince and Petit Gosye. ptr
Andes at 1880 a. NJ for Campo he. Chiapas
nson e anq r ssr p pf Of Mxo and FOR Sa
be directed per city Of WsshingtonD a. 80
n@ze Gr 'Em r,5 ps nda 9 T Bn " an s"eT Dutch
GUIANA mus, be directed per Prins Wleni IG0: at
Ii 2. m Complementary ii'ao M for Porto Rico.
Venezuela and Curacao also Savanla and car'hagtna.
foandand 40 pd S Por's At il NJ for Gren.d
p ney m Tor Newfoundland per steamer '''" N''' S''-
Mails for Newfound.and by rail 70 Halifax. and thenc.
by steamer close his Office daily AT : 30 Mails
FOR Mquelon. by rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer
close AT this Office daily al 30 p Mails for cuba
close this Office daily At ?. for forwarding by
steamers sailing Monday and Thursdays from Port
Tampa. Fla. Mails for Mexico city. overland. unless
this office daily = 30 n. and 23O ?. fReglstered
mail closes at i p m previous day.
TRANSPACFIC MAILS.
Mails for china and Japan per .. Giencse from
Tacoma. close here daily gp November rs AZ $50
Mails pr China and Japan. per :. Empress ~
CHINA from Vancouver. cose here daily 70 NONes-
her t2S At $50 Mails for Hawaii per = o.
Australia from san Fisncsc1 close here daily up -
December AZ go D. Mails for Australia except
West Australia New Zealand. Hawaii and Fly Islands
per =. Mowsra Nr'm Vancouver. close here daily
after November f25 and % December = At 30
Mails FOR china. Japan ana Hawaii per city Of
Picking from san Francisco. close herr dsi.y up to
December $3.50 D. n Mails for Australia except
those yor West Australia which are forwarded VIA
Europel New Zealand. Hawai-. FIJI and samoan
Islands. pc Alameda from san Francisco. close
here daily up Deccmbcr ~ At a. m II a. m. and
$50 o. m or arrival az Nen-York " = Etruria
with British mails for Australia Mails Tor the Society
Islands per ship Tropic Bird from san Francisco.
close here daily O. December - AZ $50 p. m.
malls forwarded port sailing daily
and the schedule q closing f. arransed the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted Overland transit.
4Eegisiered mail closes az p. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
OBITUARY..
HENRY g, WRIGHT

Oswego. y. Y. Nov. $.-Henry S. Wright. senior
member Of the firm Of Wright Monen, and one
OF Northern New-Y6rk's prominent lumbermen.
died to-day at the age Of hfty-four He was
hrother-in-law OF John r. Mott. and was unmarnen
and wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
PAN-AuERfCAN MEDICAL CONGRESS-

Cincinnati NOV 3-Dr. Charles A. l.. Reed OF
this city. secretary Of the Pan-Amercan Medical
Congress the next meeting Of which was SCI for
December %. 1892 Venezuela mailed circulars to-
night postponng the meeting OF he Congress until
December 26. 1907 This he did at the request OF
the Government or Venezuela account OF the
prevalence Of smallpox and the existence Of political
troubles In that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
JAMES II. REDMAN.

James H. Redman formerly OF Brooklyn. died
at Riverside Conn., yesterday. Mr. Redman was
seventy years old The funeral will be held al
Riverside on Tuesday. and special invitation 10
attend has been extended to the Society OF EAempl
Members of the Second Company. Ith Regiment
y O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
ONEIDA COUNTY ELECTION CASE.

OBJECTIONS RAISED BY COGGEsHALL WHICH
MAY END THE PROCEEDINGS
Syracuse y Y. Nov. 26.-When the motion FOR a
peremptory mandamus in the Oneida County cleo
ton case came before Justice Hiscock in Special
Term this morning affairs took unexpected turn
Counsel for Henry J. Coggeshall whose election to
the Senate Is being questioned, raised several pre-
liminary objections. and the Court announced that
il desired 10 take until Tuesday decide the Ques
tons This disposition brought CONSERVATION in
the Watkins camp and II the Court decides In favor
OF the objections nothing further he done. the
law allowing only twenty DAYS after an election In
which 10 bring such proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
MARRIED.

noon Saturday. November 20.
iSys At the chanrv of st. Thomss's Church. by the
Rev DR. Henry Lubbock. assisted by the Rev. Or J.
Wesley Brown I,mnla daughter II the late Elisha
Brooks James Raymond.
sTEELE-THYN G-At Roselle. \. J.. on the evening Of
November % h> Rev. DR. g T.. Goodrich. Of Plain
field at the residence Of her grandfather Colonel VIII
lam Perry Fogg. Mae shaw Thyng 10 Frederic Dorr
steele. o New-Y0rk CITY