davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
NflI lady \
PostOmre Notice.

Should te read DAILY all Interested as changes may
FOREIGN nail, for the week ending July 49, 1898 win
fa. ?s aPss n ros M. .. che soar earlier hss
closing time shown below
LAIN via Southampton Bremen det,ers for Ireland
wEpN EspAY-At a. NJ; slpt lsmen'ary 1890 a. m!
FOR EgrSas 1sep, Sps ,o Per except SPAIN per
p Re"snsou ia soataanp,oa deter; must be a.
t e1:s .ds DsF = r Ia s .ssssS
sp &: Bn s. .s' directed as ~ "a s
q, ,'Sa s b. s'' S. Pc. per FssTss y. s'i
Ssno. II 80 Va Due s Europe s1's''
Ar,, tho closing OF th. Supplemental, Transatlantic
&: Sy :,. "a: xm.sa ass %is
ard S ssn g ss sar ard .ns o, Sa "'
NAILS Foa SOUTH 1 ANn sEY Sre AMHEicA WEST
.ld .s%,' ~ Ts% as.,
rch asse. At ss5 p M Ter SsSoand.and steamer
wis faTss 5sT fSiifS r. N.-sune.n
ssS r. usD sn; Wasw.I q % tss p 81
sa.s ses s ss s'S for !A oss
paris o. ana "A r.;, 6car.s n,Y:! Be dlrss,:S
sseaniS: from baltimore
Jason (ietterr Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala
aust he dr.c.ed per Jhson); at m. tsupplemen-
tary / 80 o. ny Tor Bermuda per Q .. ornoco.
for for soa s mus; Be
per Dalecar.ial at 20 a "a .surp.ementary 1890
a. M for Aux-Cayes. Jacmel and santa Martha. per
S. 8. n Dumos; a: q. "a. for Barbados direct and
sATrRpAYMM 2:s5 a. N. tor newfoundland per 8. o.
Siberian Pha'slphia at IL m. Complementary
1890 M for Fortune Island. Jamaica. Ssvanila and
Carthayena per A;hos det;ers for Costa Rica must
be directed per Athos'' AZ $50 p M for Newfound-
land per steamer from North sydney.
Mails for Newfoundant. BY rail to Halifax. and thence
fer Muueion by Boston. ana thence by steamer
close OF tbi. daily Vt 30 Mails for Mexico
CRY ovsa land lnless specially addressed for dispatch
$50 M tEegistersd mat closes At .. n. previous
'~' TRAN3pAclrIc MAILS
a. yane,ro from San Trsncsco close here daily W 70
Ju.y 10 at G:3O D. m Mails for China and Japan. -
80 Arizona from TacomsD. close here daily up 20
July III At $50 m Mails Tor Aas S nt 'e.rsp css
Wsrrnoo tfrom vancouverl close mere ds'y IT, 49,
july and up July "a a. $50 p m Hs ais ros s.e
socs. I,a d,a: per ; aay G up to july s q,
Der Enprsss ind. .frsm vaSco%ver, Close n.ss
July ~ w.s s s s m ~sss 's'
fasn1s pcr q Msrposs Cfron San Frsncisco). closs
sss dsny " to x :,sv:i SswforH Of EraIis
nth Brttish malls for Austrelis) .,
malta are forwarded port OF sailing daily
ana sns sSsr Snin,srruptsd overland transit fRSg
tered mail e''e cos & Il s. yaN cor r.Aa
Ponolncs. New-York. N Z. July 9. iSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.

COTTAGE OF A LONELY swEDE BLOWN Up BY
DYNAMITE TO CONCEAL THE CRIME.
Middletown. n. y. July ia Swede employed
at the works Of the Mount Eve Granite Company
went 70 house IN the woods near Florida this
morning TO Visit a couptryman. Andrew Mason.
who lived alone in the deserted neiyhborhood. Tho
man found the house wreck and the body OF
Mason nude on :he floor Mason dead An
investigation disclosed the fact that dynamite had
been exploded In the cellar which mp the floor
and blew out one side OF the house. Mason's wound
wns on the forehead
tramp attempted TO rob Mason Thursday.
but the latter captured him. and recovered nearly
200 which the rohber had secured. Sheriff Selan
r. Strong. Of Goshen and Coroner Joseph Hard
ing OF Fort Jerv.s, prosecuting investiya-
ton tonight No money has been found In the
house, and the officials believe the man robbed
and the house blown up with dynamite stolen from
the quarry 10 cover the crime. Two unexploded
Mason % ysrs old nna spoye
as L farmland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
DIED..

TAY-At Elizabeth y. J.: on SATURDAY. July Q, Mar.
garet Russell. widow OK Julius 4. Fay. IN the SD year
NJ he-
Funeral services che residence OF her son-in-law H.
Nelson Trimb!e. No 81 Rahwsy-svc. on Tuesday.
July Ic. at ..
UARDECAsrLTt-At Bloomfield. July 2. Ann E.. widow
o. Lewis B Hardecastis. ir the 1tth Of her
Funeral services her residence. No IS Washing
ton-s'. bloomfield. -. J.. Tucslav. $50 p M, on
the arrye! = the l:2D D. IN train Delaware. lacka.
and Western railroad foot OF Barclay and
Christopher sts.
Internent =, Eyack. ~. Y. "Wednesday.
HARDING Entered into rest. IN Brooklyn, Friday,
luly s. 1898 William A. Harding. IN ;hc f0th year Of
his
Funeral services his late residence No %? Livingston
st Brooklyn. Monday July H. lSos. az p m.
fnterinent private.
Woos;cr Ohio ard Whitewater (ws) papers please copy
sCHENCK-su,dsnly.. m sunday Juy TO- at his resi-
hence. NJ. iO2 co.rmbia Heights. Brooklyn. N II
y. Penlleton 4ch.aek, eldest sen OF the late Rev.
Noah Hunt rchrr"k. -. y.
WILLIAMSON SATURDAY. July Q. Roswell c. WiiamA
in the 60th year Il ATS
Funeral his late residence. No lI5 New
York-ave.. Booklyn. Monday evening. July II. at
O'Clock.
Relatives ard friends nT!~d.
WOodlnwn Cemetery.
Office No. r.. 23d-st.
wood,awr Station t2]th Ward. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
HONORARY DEGREES.
is VIEWED BY THE STATE BOARD
OF REGENTS.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
Wisdom and wit in equal measure mark the
report Oh degrees" adopted by tine State Board
OF Regents last Monday. 1t was prepared and
presented BY Regent Ehiteaw REID. concurred
Ia by Chancellor Epson ard ice-Chance:lor
Doane o.d unanimously adopted by the entire
Beard.
1t sums just what degree comforting bodies
Should do-and omi, to do-in the consideration
81 the exercise " their pleasant powers. IL II
Ians any institution gently over the knuck!es
ihht institution should realize that the rap Is
swan IL kIrtiCesH end Is mean, quite as much to
restrain others II, the future as for any other
purpose
The rish, prncipie Is clearly laid down. The
Illustration drawn from any departure from 1t
could better not have hocn--supplied. Being
supplied. the Ilst naturally followed. We are
sad the highest educational body in the State
has taken such wise and strong ground on
matter OF importance 10 scholarship and to dig
mites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

rum OF scientific warfare. the tru,h O, correc,
frne bS,o krea' accuracy perfect aim the truth OF
uoy nefoisin me truth Of Jus; cause ,hat IL
working out the freedom Of the oppressSd Th a, -
od '5g Jnisi who came 10 set the captive re-
ms servants the teachers OF tho payt oad r"esr,
ms n,e # g.Gm aa@mseyes 70 ne high and holy
nave come armed and equipped To- ,,,td yor ia ia
I ana establish the authority and SOW
oitsi.'y OF Truth Thanks 10 al those sons OF Goi
Wh2 ~ ohces Of State and or folds OF bai.l,, hoV
poScd ne s2rt OF 'hs hcroc Christ and have
lVes 10 realize he kingdom Of richtcoiIsross and
EatH e among m meH Thanks to Coz over all. the
ana victory. " ' '"e''s' saNa'oA
- SnS unto the Lord new song for Eo
H ih zone marvellous things: His right hand ana
iiIS hoS arm hath gotten Him the victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
COMMENT on CURRENT EVENTS.
POSSESSIONS IN DISTANT SEAS.

POSSESSIONS IN DISTANT SEAS.
From The Philadelphia Times.
Il IL now let 20 discuss the abstract principle
OF extending our DOSE siois In distant seas The
AN imperious necessity that neither our Govern
nor he go" h pqy ins nH n% the to Ps sfI
pines are now practically american possessions
'rhcy will heacetorth be maintained as american
this policy will be ground to powder
CURRENTS OF ANGLO-sAXON ENERGY.
From The St. Louis Republic.
The currents Of Anglo Saxon energy move with
and , for S n act oss not ana sfny
either the rnntness or unwilingness OF the Anglo
les rigorous than he one under which he has s
achieved highest development and subJugated the
forces OF nature TO his behests
END OF SPANISH RULE AT MANILA
From The Kansas City Star.
when the original ends and objects OF American
Intervention are accomplished. when me Spanards
have gone never TO return; then the United STATES
vii do what is best for The people OF the PHILIP
tinted States. No Spanish Government VIII ever
BE- set up az o Men1n af" be- toeraed The United
States did intervene to make the CONDITION Oh
the Philippines worse, but better.
SKATER A CHIvALRIc SOLDIER.
From The Portland Oresoniah.
shafter's consideration for the Lon-oombatanta in
the doomed city is that OF the chivalrlc soldier
The Spirit OF his messages to Tora transcends the
mere formality OF notice of bombardment; one
iose. all regret that the Fourth was not maoe inc
Occasion for tho triumphal entry. HOW can An
Am.ricnn comma nder better observe independence
Dav than by showing mercy 10 the helpless and
generosity to a PROSTATE foeT
DISPOSITION OF THE PHILIPPINES
From The Washington Star.
great deal Of newspaper space ~ being prema-
trely wasted just now in explaining 20 the Govern
,nent what II should do With the Philippine Islands
a good thing would be 10 get them nrst and then
mine the best disposition to be made OF them under
ali the circumstances thee existing pound Of
var times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND's SERMON.
PRAISE FOR THE PRESIDENT AND PRAYER
FOR PEACE.


FOR PEACE
81. Paul, July lO.-Thc observance of tho Prcsi-
oeh' proclamation Of thanksgiving for victory and
prayer LOT peace which bcS&n III the Jewish Syna-
Eosue IN this city yesterday was generally observed
throughout the Northwest to-day. al! denomina
IONS Protestant and Catholic alike giving heed
10 the request of the Nations chief Archbishop
ireland chose the war and the proclamation by the
ircsloent as The theme fcs a sermon al the cathe-
era. In the course of his sermon he said:
r 200 power and viii are above armies and
navies ana on Him far than on armies ana
n~tes ions depend. Let Us praise and thank
God. He blesses us in the war our armies wace
TO- Victory follows victory; the starry ban
ner waves triumphant in Cuba and the FAR -distan;
Ihi!ippines Small have L.en the sacrifices de-
!ntHutu as the price Of victories. Wondrously
great vs. the result OF our Victories rev America
has risen up 4 new era has dawnrd in our us "a
tory. America never before is conscious of her
poWer; me nations Of the earth before
Grantess whose arms reach beyond her own vast
continent across distant oceans. God. indeed. has
blessed her. The ideals Of America in Gods
de,sisns the ideals Of al humanity. And America
triumnhs that popular liberty may triumph and
he fsro oraer oi things spring up for all humanity
through war. We may wish that peace and not
war had brought such blessings. Yet as We survey
hstory. it does If war were one of those
mysterious agencies IT.. ugh which Providence
works in shaping the des;inies OF nations. But war
Is always rh terbs If be Gods Will may war
and bids the people pray for peace Magnanimous
Mckinley, worthy chieftain OF a great people! He
results which war could bring. War coming as the
loyal servant of the Ropubiic. he waged it with
vigor. with skill. When its purposes served his
heart speaks out It's first lOve-peace This ie
noble, generous magnanmous. May God. then.
pray. dispose minds and hearts in Spain and in
America that of brother men Span
iards or Americans. be slain tina; no more hearts
OF mothers and wives be wrung in anguish. Father
a. len ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
THE EASACI AT PORTSMOUTH.
JAPANESE OFFICIALS PLEASED WITH THEIR

JAPANESE OFFICIALS PLEASED WITH THEIR
NEW CRUisER-rRIAI TRIP TOMORROW.
Portsmouth. ~ H.. July i0-The japanese cruiser
Kasagi dropped anchor off Portsmouth at o'clock
this evening The big cruiser came around from
Philadelphia without stopping. circling around be-
tween Delaware Brcakwaier and Cape May to ad-
just c)mpasses She left Delaware Breakwater At
1870 Saturday morning. ard made average Of
Is knots until midnight. when she ran into dense
:oy which compelled her 20 SLOW down.
The japanese Minister did not come aboard. but
NJ Kurahashi, the Secretary OF the legation, and
Naval Conducting Engineer 5. Iakakura and Naval
Constructor Z. Ito were the trip. The big
cruiser behaved spendidy. all OF the Japanese be-
ing much pleased.
The cruiser went the course to-day to see
that the buoys are in proper place for her trial
on Tuesday. Her fues and machinery will be
cleaned tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
coNsclENcE IrsTIrIEs rnE rrGIIrlNG.

Tho Madison Avenue Baptist church viii hold
morning services during The summer Tho preach
or ror the month % july Sc t.e Hey. ". Nnrr,n
Giles formerly 'hc pastor u thc hoptist church
OF tho Rcdr.fnsr. in Harlem. - closing his dis
course yes'erlay morning on A Pcrscnal Quc'-
ton" he sn!t:
To The mnn who ;hinl-s clearly u IS evident that
Jesus knows 20 ground Tor moral obligation save
"a. VIII al GOO. Tn" question therefor" az to
whether Il ching IS SHIT or wrong g. s"Iy dfercut
from The query as VIII her n Is cNp.dlcrt in
.xycllrn' Conscience alone determine The arsi.
eoin!non-scns~ the second. II fh" VIII q God IS
cot forth IN the doctrines 81 Chrirt thcn no man
Xho ,udiatcs ~" doctrine q Christ can hc the
uosscssOr Of Christian morality, although De
may h. the iui'afor q ono man Thp docs -f-
cent them To imu'ach false doctrines Is 70 re-
,udlate fhes, moral and max" either consc-
.!cncos or tie opinion. %: eO-railcd decent peo-
= an at AZ. no practical f'sf - i'a righteousness
rs evident from -h' ficf tnat 90 nine '"e's out
%, ten the Immediate consequence ran e"!don 10
tr1wn and thr ultimate consequences mover.
~f,t No opinion - "d5trrt %. Op.t tso-caii' II.
Win th,ir horrible ind mont r "lortr1,utior.
e,c j. lu stcouatc t'~f .r too aDsurd 80 oven
..f.to Cors.l@n.c must go" .lc ars;. lhyt and al.
he ,iruc o. lc laals of iod's vii, a. set forth
by Jesus christ ahdicatc. Z II abdicates, man
..,ascs io lr moral
THO Justification %: ~" present IN the minds
- -glIly corsci .ulous followers % Christ ts
.,,c1t.-. The average thosr!ffu American = angry
20 Spain with hts COINCIDENCE. and not mis- heart.
Ills feeling g. moral ari .prnuutafidn. not viz
dirflvc ne We lugry ana .in not b. Srrp.urai
For that reason II Is indeed ht;ing hat. IN re-
4ponse 20 the Presidents proclamation, wc return
thanks for the triumph of our arms on land and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
WASHINGTON KLrcTRrc CAR RMS AWAY.
ONE MAN KILLED AHp TWENTY-FIVE OR THIRTY
PEOPLE INJURED.

washington July lo-hu c'ectric car on Tho Con-
crcys Ucielte road Gllrd win passengers. crashed
into hors.,ar Of the Anaroa'la lia" tonight
one unknown man was Llllcd and between twenty
I've and thlf;y people were injured several Of them
fatally. Io;h cars were d"mol'-hcd ana the
horses Of the Anacostia car were killed..
Tho accident occurred c3rosit" ~ l"]aoc'h
Government Asvlir for the insane. y steep hlil
runs from IL. as yiur into Nnd'o"uH. ana me
brake chain broke Ass the car started Z" make tic
drs,cnt IN, uo'orman jumped with ~ reversing
his motor ard when the car rcnchrd the bottom
II the hill T. had attained II speed ~ seventy nIc'
an hour RI. horacrar standing on the turn
able nj The crd Of the nur ard the driver iiurcd
eers were injured Dy jumping from the car In its
fight down the hill. AmOnE these seriously Huit
IS George Roscnbcrgcr. OF Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
NJ pENDLEToN sCHENCK.

NJ Pendleton Schenck. who was prominent In po-
,,,,cal CIRCLES In Brooklyn. died suddenly at his
homo No 1862 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn yestcr-
dov morning Heart disease was the immediate
Mp schenck WIS one OF the foremost Shepardite
q nj National Democrats OF Brooklyn. and was one
- no leading members OF the Democratic Club. he
" s Iawver ard had Offices at No. 10 Liberty-st
IN This city. He was a son OF the Rev. DR.. Noah
Hunt Schenck pastor OF ST. Anne's Church. on the
Nr scherck was a member Of the Hamilton and
Union clubs and Of the Church Club OF the O'eesss
Of Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON 10 MARRY.

HIS PETRorHAL TO GRAND DUCHESS HELENA
br RUSSIA ABOUT TO BE ANNOUNCED
Iordon July i0.-The Berlin correspondent OK
THE Daily News says he hears from a trust
worthy source that Prince Louis NAPOLEON Bona
parte who Is a Colonel n the Russian Army. Is
about TO be bcirothed Ia tho Russian Grand
duchess Helena daughter Of Grand-duke Vladimir
and n cousin OF Emperor Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
washington July 1o.-An OF high pressure covers
the lake regions Ohio and rrper MsTsspp. valleys
The pressure 10 generally the Rocky Mountain dis
,rcts with depression central to the north OF Montana
centre developing '" Southern Georgia rnd
Alabama which will probably heavy IN the
South Atlantic with brisk northeastc-y winds
the CAROLINA TIE barometer has risen In New
Er gland and Atlantic States and tho lake regions
aud fallen on northern Rocky Mountain plateau Ths
Temperature IL lower the Atlantic states ard the Ohio
Valley showers occurred IN the South Atlantic and
Fast uf states and occasionally the Rocky Noun.a n
na,eau The Will continue fair ard cool Ia New
kn,.nd The North Atlantic and me lake
Mondav and fair in Mssisspp and Missouri: valleys
with slowly rising temperature OCCASIONAL Showers ma'
occur in the Gulf mates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ALL THE THANKS
GIVING SERVICES.

In this city yesterday. n accordance with the
Presidents proclamation. nearly all The cAirchc1
h.,s THANKSGIVING services FOR the Victories that
have tbcs far crowned lie American arms in tho
W. with Spain At ali the churches. too prayers
Al those churches where the entire service was not
conducted along these lines. the ceIgymen made
,,o reference ~ the Presidents proclamation and
.nnrooriate prayers were offered
a, T,icitv Church tie Rev. Or. Morgan Dix Was
a.. cel.nran: at the IIo.. Communion ana tl'
o., ~ \exu; Stccis delivered the sermon. Al
- ,ac al ne Serinoi ~. steele referred 10 iHe
AZ sivc Anne lean victories and asked the consie-
~ IN IN ioin with nm ia Offering thdilh3
Jairlck's Cathedral A prayer oi thanhs
-, ,ha NASAL WAS offered at every mass ana thS
iio1i wa said the repOsc OF the souls
-. vcho have fallen III battle. Father fatIic.
Tiotv was The ce.cbrant al hisl mass. A., ~. 49,
N1,y ,,nTsuay large congr~Eator assembled M the
~, 'iitan TEMPLE. Sev~n'h-aNt. ana fourtcenin-
Mct opS,.rsav morning. Tho Rev. Dr.. $ T. Cad,
st, 'vppe|cpcd on Causes OF thanksgiving, ana
''i pnratc musical service was carried out by me
Church choir assisted ~ n nHmEcr 0i dnus''a''"
c Cruz ~ C1dfrcy's British Guards Band.
rom "a, ra annropriste services before large
eta nr1o al the First Presbyterian church
~ &c ~ I)r Cunsaulus. OF chicago, preachcd IN
I've. ne Similar services were had 1T the fHs'
tinted Presbyterian Church r.. ,,.,,o.., c,,,,roo
The Eighteenth street Methodist hpiscppa' ~
a a cro~ard last night. when the speciai thanks-
n,uine eeryice was he'd there. me services VIZ
Conducted by The pastor. The KEY IT , 3onn
camnbell and the proclamation OF tne Ii, lLes"ent
wss read to the congregation by W. J.. r.i"y, %" ~
mrsrtendent OF the Sunday school In the course oi
sar,cn Dr Campbell read two letters he had
raceyed one from his SON. John .a9 ire. oaiP
n ,rivate In Company g. or the ISL W. . -
nttb chaf,er's army a. Santiago. ana .iie o'"'i
yrorr seaman on board the gunboat Hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
DEATH or VICTOR +. MAIDHOF.
FORMER UNITED STATES CONSUL TO sAXoNY
LOST IN THE KLONDIKE.

LOST IN THE KLONDKE.
San Francisco July l0-The schooner hat"e J..
phillips from s.; Michael. to-day brings the SAD
n.us NJ the death on the Manock trail Of Victor
= Maidhof Of New-York. who was United states
Consul TO Annaburg Saxony, during The nrst Nd
rninstrn,lon Of President Cleveland MaiGhoi at
TENTED to cross the portage from DnaI"kik 70
Kaliag bound for Manock. In company win H.
NJ Morgan CORE spondent of The Associateo ftess
binding SHOWS orn. Their provisions were ex-
bai,etcd their hands AID feet frozen. and after
s,'bsetinp on dog meat for several days Madhof
died and was buried in snow dr.ft. His com,
nnrion MOrean became sDowhOund. and was found
fy - narty az Indians After he had Jain four days
in his sleeplng bag a he point 81 daath Morsah
u,as rcsuscltated at the Unnlakk NsHiOn. although
srrne or his toes had 20 br ampusated The Phillips
aieo brings word OF the drowning In hole IN the
Ice ,he crossing the bay al 81. Michael OF George
clark Of Glasgow. Scotland. and more recently
from Victoria. Il. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
MRS s. IAN RENSSELAER, CRUGFR HERE

Mrs g Van Rensselaer, Cruger arrived here yes
terday on the French Line steamer La Rretagne.
she was met At Quarantine by several relatives
and friends vino went down on the revenue cutter
Mrs Cru9cr IN Europe at the time OF her nus
nnnd,. dcnih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
OBITTARY.
EDISON c. MARSHALL,

Edison c. Marshall died Of heart disease yesterday
AT his home IN Montclair. " j. AFTER an Illness u
~, weeks duration He was ffty-three years old
He had been a passport agent In his city ior more
than twenty years, and had an Office In the POST
oTi 20 EuIIding Mr. Marshars wife survives him.
The funeral will take place at No $50 west twenty
ssro dist al s u. IN. tomorrow. The Rev. Dr.
u rotel will conduct the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
PRAYERS FOR THOSE KILLED IN TIE WAR

Cranston's, y Y. July 10 (spccaD-ln accord
ance with the proclamation Of President Mckinney.
thanks were offered at all the masses at "c''
Point today ior the victories OF tn" Array ana
Nav PRAYER. were also offered Tor lI'nt"I.ahlF
iugtes ana Iareriy ond also for all the officers
and soldiers Killed ia Tho var.
kathcr O. Ke.fc announced to h!s ccngTeratonS
the massage OF me West Point tLal"i M.
which Father O'Kccfe has been treess in MS
efforts 10 secure, 10 hin alone IL que we
credit of having a suitable Roman Catholc chapel
az nc Milltary AcadeIny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

FORECAST FVfN IO-I'AE
For Maine Hampshire and Vermont. fair weather.
light northery wints.
E,r M...achy.es Rhode Island and Connecticut. gen
orally fair: forth northeast winds
Fo, Ese,ern New-York fair weather; warmer in north
arm n,rtion. northeriy winds becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey fair weather.
ror the District OF Columbia. Delaware ami Maryland
.,-' 'r,nuc6 cool weather. northery winds.
FOR Virginia weather light northeast TO east
winds . e.,.s c.ro,ro .ho,,.,. 49,.
northeastery winds; brisk on the coast
I. west Virginia fair weather, north TO northeast
winds u-..,.-, psc,.y,,,r,.
80 Dir. warmer. light easteriy winds. becoming
southeriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
PrSSIANS AT NARR4GANSETT PIER.

Narragansett Pier. Il. /. July lo--Among the ar
rivals at Narragansett Pier are Count a. DE Cas-
fini Russian Ambassador 10 the United States at
Washington. with his niece Mile. De Cassnl and
NJ Kumn hasshi. Secretary OF the Embassy at
washington The Russian Embassy will be trans
ferrcd from Washington to Narrngansett Pier for
81 amor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes saf-
recording THE dotted line shows the ssnpssS
turs a. recorded At Psrrys Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE. July II. q m.-The weather yessrur
was fair and cooler The temperature ranged betwses
CT and No degrees. the 7Sh degresO oehe ~
degrees lower than Saturday and degrees ns"sr
than on the corresponding day Of last year -,.,,-
The weather and near this city to-oaS WV Is'e~"
~ isir.