davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
OBITUARY..
EMORY ". VAN TASSEL

Emory NJ Van Tassel. prominent and wealthy
merchant and dealer In grain and elevaiing in this
city. died from pneumonia at Locust Grove town
OF Greenfield Saratoga County y Y on Wednes-
day. November =. Mr.. Van Tassel was born In
Westminster County IN 1924. and Of the old
est members Of the NewYork Produce Exchange
lie began his business career in grain and elevat-
ing at Pier No. 49, North River in 1855. and con-
unued in business at that place until 1883 when he
built an extensive grain elevator at the end Of
West Eieventh-st.. and there he continued the
same business until about three years ago, when
mar property was appropriated by the city for
dock purposes.
His exact and assduous business methods
amassed for him con derable wealth. and he oc-
cupied at times the offices Of director of the New
York Life Insurance Company. New-York Produce
Exchange Safe Deposit Company. New-York and
Crosstown Railway 60 hpany Mackay Gable Com
pany and the Greenwich Fire Insurance Company.
lie was widely known and highly respected in
business circles He lived for several years In the
Borough Of Brooklyn. and then he transferred his
residence TO the Borough Of Manhattan. He leaves
a married daughter. who is his only child and heir.
Funeral services Will be held Saturday morning AZ
10 o'clock from his late residence. No. ss West
Flfty-eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05

Should he read DAILY by an interested. changes
Foreign mails for the week ending Noyemoer bsos
vi close IN al ssc N a., me c Gsne 6se hour
Garner '''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
SA iaI EpE spain P.r1sal rqre Esyr Btt.i
fcr Germany. Denmark sweden. N4rway 'chris,.anis,
sna R9 s yer Via ceo wa 'fg s be erscci
''per saale'l At 8 80 a m for Great britain Ireland
per s : 'Euuria via Queenstown de,isrs for other
saTs q for EYE $e,SeIa G direct, per $ RoeTda va
Rotterdam O,tters must he directed per Rotterdam y
Nspes s eie ' must must Be directed per Augas'e vie:
, n,5o, at va 70 Gasoa Ge,,ers must be deaed per
.PRIHrED NATTER TT. .cernsn steamers sailing On
Tueds ase P1 Ma etc for Gsr man, mar, ara
~ Fnrens American ana White Star steamers On
Wednesday Serman ,~ne. on snnrs'ss. an.
take Printed Matie. oc ior all countries ior which
Af.er he dosing II Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional slp.iemeniary mails are
and German steamer. and remain open gaM within
Ton Minutes Z ne hour = sailing - s'eame,
MAILS FOX VEST IN1iEs Ere '''''' A'4'''''-'>'
Es rF,A rom 'r6:delF4a $50 's.uPp:
meu,ary 10 ny for Barbados and Dsmetara
per N sqT ta1 wa RI jaacro az" oc- e. r ns
,, are'5 % rn5S ~ and pe g' oa 3sn'i 1sy
Aps a., 70 1, a. saTana an Gar,ss a. ma f fr
Alrondack de'fers for costa Rica must be a.
r Ie,r cSnpas robas,o aaa yucaan e-r civ 4
Washington Net'ers ~ other parts = M'Nic and cuba
mus, b. dl iaiii p,r T. s. pras Wien Ge,ters f'p
Vcne7ueia curacao Trinidad. British anu Dutch
"a "a m for Brazil and II Plata Countries Per
taile1 va Pernanhuco Bahia ana RIO ianeiro tetfers
Tor North Bga1i Nmrra s ner yer "''s sys
az = m Brazl aal Ia Plaza Countries. per $:
Roman Prince va Ri9 laneIiT .ett.s ~ NoF,n bazh
,a.,,r, 30 D. mo- for Porto Rico Venezuela and
eaF.eae P sl.2 sioa'a at m Sf Norm brssl p.f
m for New oundland. per steamer from North sgd
May my ,or Newfoundland b, ra TO nefax snS ,henc.
b. steamer. close al tins once iaiiy az ~ p n.
MsuS ~ close THIS once daily at $50 M Malls
sor cuba close AZ This o'ise d,,Iy AZ a m ior ,.r
ward'ng ~ ramo. Fa. Mails for Mexico c1y. over
sna unless specially sadres'sa o5 d,pa,ch By 80 seans,
fRess'eT'd mi" TTiRANsPAcIF.' NAILS
Mails t9 s Snnii aneira from san Francisco. close
NY daily up November =, So $500. nam ciass
b;. XS's%s : E % G Gso M.
I.l I:' asy alter ooS rs aS% up to
Sovemb.r 10 80 = m Ma close here 'S d,iv ~
Ter xcysa,Ser ~ at $50 p Mails tsr The society
saGs per shp Gass a 3 s's o Pr'ne's S,s s ,s
her. aI ,sseep, those or West Aus,alla which are
AS,wsTed via Europe, New Zealand Hawai-, ~ and
samoan .I ise ssy Sp to NoSemher rs at a. M Il
a m and ESQ 2 m Tor % arrival at Ns%, fo,s o.. OF
=, CHINA and Japan. per Empress q China ctrorn
Vanc6uvsri. close here daily UP to November 2s al
ren,nsci6c nails are forwarded por, OF selling daily
ana me ..h"dae q closing Is agrsnsea On the pr
'''s''' CORNELIUS VAN cOTT postmaster
Pos,o..ce. New-York y. y. October IS 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
CTBiNS And AMERICANS FIGHT.
AN AFFRAY OK a PLANTATION-THREE IN
SURGENTS WOUNDED.

Santiago de Cuba. Nov. 4.-Colonel Ray. OF the
Sd Immune Regiment reports a recent ARRAY
On the Santa Isabel Plantation between two of
his men who were guarding cattle, and some
fifteen insurgents Three Of the Cubans are be-
ueved to have been wounded, but their com
rades carried them off.
Colonel Ray sent for the Cuban General Perez
and questioned him regarding the matter de-
clarng that he was positive the men were Of
Perez's command as they were all armed and
wore Cuban ccckades. He Insisted that If
Perez kept his men under arms he should also
keep therh in camp.
i canno, understand your object" said Colo
mel RAY to Perez. in keeping your men armed
in American territory. Are they armed as
against the Americans? There no Span
lards in arms within a hundred miles. What
is the necessity Of doing what can only lead to
further trouble?'
General Perez said he would issue orders re-
straining his men from similar predatory at
tempts. Colonel Ray replied:
Il shall treat all armed Cubans caught steal
ing or trying TO steal cattle bandits. There
is no reason why these men should not go TO
work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
DIED.

wife of Isaac ". Davis aged 70 years
DEAN-At his residence. Bedford y. Y. IN. % day
o. November 1898 William r Dean. in the s2d year II
Funeral services sunday November g. Presbyterian
. Church. BEDFORD at ,; m.
Grand central II station a Hass 1n pson on
lnerment az convenience Of the family
DONOVAN Thursday. II 30 p. after lingering SICK
FggsraI SUNDAY o'clock from his sisters residence.
Intsrment Flaibush.
seioy shraTsSlrS T. e.? j. the Rev benjamin Frank
Funeral :sT,,,s: a, Chris. Church sArs"'Surs at iso
cf H s. i R.4s1 g N,rI:e,5 o fa s
Philadelphia papers please copy
HIIIIop THURSDAY. November 3 a. Springfield Mass:
jo:sPS ., Ha ,ss :..n gsas. q hi. ~ ~
vember .. at 2:3o p IN.
KITTLE-At Eas, Norwich. Long Island November 4
r, Robert g kitie IN his so'h year, % to-. -.
late residence
LATHRor-A, Newark. = J.. on Friday morning No
land Goble and Judge caleb Hals'ei Andruss
a. hr a ssd nde e. are 'gsa St Ne ' j. o
Monday. November = at 2.So D.
REEvEs--At Goshen. n Y. November 4 FLOYD H.
Funeral Goshen. Monday. November : 1895
NAsM2 ss- Tsq,.dsy SosssT ss 1855 afT bret Ill
Rs .cs ana hi. ,1s s S I' Ea. 9f on
sunday. November g. AZ p
PARsONs-on Thursday November g. Margaret B..
. widow Of James H. Parscrs 80 a.
Funeral services az her late residence No IS. Vest
rntsrient at Rys Y At tie cnvsniesce % the family
PARSONS suddenly on wednesday. November ? Rob
err BoTne Psrsons son q the late Samuel and Mary
rnsTs services at hi. late , residence Broadway Flush
riIal of he ? 20 tain Rom New York
PhlladeVhia London
PHELPS Entered into rest, Thursda November g. 1893
Of he ncaHaon ui near F1ahka BrooEyn
II Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
REYNoLDs-On November , Catherine reynolds at the
Tesiasnes Of nsT son-n-a"' Miensei Grove NO III
raners sstir1ay. November ; a, $50 p m.
VIE q .Tra4k,,iE F samms ana daughter Z Rev
quincy st.. Brooklyn. saturday evening November 8.
G the 5,f yea q his age = tVpSo ever nelson Ger
r IN y o' w. ''' GeSr ana '-''' '''' ''' "
Nsye"Ser J. Emery II Van 4asel the ''a year
Funeral Services hi. residence 10 IS Vest S''h-
81. saturday November D. at 10 a. De-
lnterment private.
SOCIETY OF coLoNJM wARRs IN THE srArD -
Office n the rotary - william s.. November 1898.
N',ember 5 isoS in s,u,rar, Germany, y William g.
Pel. a member 0f this society.
FREDERIC J DE PEYSTER. Governor.
DAVID BANKS. Jr. Secretary.
SONS or THE REVOLUTION
ONCE Il the Secretary, i4s Broadway Room 400
New York November 1 1888.
PcllN!th regret announcement t. made n The death.
November 3 iSas IN stuttgart Germany Of william c.
Pei. A member Z this society
FREDERICK : TALbNAllGE. President
ALEXANDER 4 THOMPSON. Secretary.
The Stcphe:. Merritt burial Co.. 2ii- 2i3 West
. uderakers.
prompt service day or night. Telephone li-isth 81.
A-The KensIcO Ccmetery.-Prvate station
Harlem Railroad. 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Once. 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
Hrninmin a. OdrII il working 80 hnrd for
Roo.c,cIt that lie has Iittie time for looking
after his own fences but his constituents
Will remember that he looks after their
interests ever, time.


The Democratic betting money barrel ia Wal
street is "a hope.cs-y leaky vessel. Vast quant-
Ties az money have been poured into II. but u
,.,i,klv runs drv no matter how frequently 1t l.
nu,l up Yesterday afternoon II was empt"I
again far the third or fourth time. bat nobody
knows lut That thc Van Wyck managers. with
,noir blind faith in the efficacy Of putting up the
cash" on their candidate a. potent campaign
argument. moy to-day again connect their drained
downtown barrel with Tammany's Overlooking
tank Of blood money uptown.
There was 10 Van Wyck money az al! 10 he had
ia the financial district up To noon yesterday
About that time. however Bel e. 60. announced
fhst they ..al received fresh supply. There was
IN immediate rush of Roosevelt takers, as me-
has been az every previous ANNOUNCEMENT OF the
Cor, Psu 4 co a. first offered odds OF - 10 on
Xsn Wvck then 80 10 q and finally made II even
rn.nev They placed al least An"J the Roosevelt
rn.n eagerly betting their money a. any terms
offered ..-t.... 49,, A.
r-,rsfsn o9.red 10 bet t2"rD even on RooEeNet.
-, could end no takers. Two small bets. exclusive
- 49,. be,a made rs Bell 4 Co, were made puplc
- 4 patterson offered SO" even money on Van
Wvck and Bernard Foss coyer,l '"' OF thls sum
ana s White. Jr, the other W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
GRAND RALLY on THE WEST SIDE.
CONGRESSMAN BorTELLE. or MAINE Elk MAYOR
STRONG AND LEMUEL L QrIGG STIR Up
THE VOTERS FOR THE REpuD-

The Wcs, Side Republican club brought IFS
scri4s ~ campaign meetings 10 q close last night
with a Grand rally at the clul house, No. 40 West
ern boulevard Previous 20 the meeting there was
a parade Of the members. Red fire and rockets
were set a-blaziug. and great enthusiasm W.
evoked along the route traNcfsrd The clubhouse
was filled 10 Overlooking. and am extra outdoor
meeting was held or the Boulevard
rulius IL Seymour vce-president OF the club.
called the meeting to order ana after Few pre-
lminary remarks tho issues involved III me cam
,,aicn introduced ex-Mayor William l.. Sirons as
the chairman OF the meeting 'olohe' strong was
received with prolonged applause lie refu''4 ,Ae
,.r.,,.sioas Il tho Democrats that this e.. npai-n
concerned State issues alone and read am cdlioFll
from The Brooklyn Eagle Of a year ago IN
which tnat paper said that the election OF M'9
would bear on the god and n'e-silver questions
He was fully convinced. said Colonel strong Wdt
the people regardless Of their party ANNA ,'''7
won d vote the right way on the goo siahddfu anu
the judiciary questions aad az PROOF DE Te''rf'a 81"
tie unprecedented enthusiasm he had Observed IT.
the various meetings he had attended Oh inc last
Side.
oh.e,s He ridiculed William Aston Chanlers al
,i,nJe Oh The money question IN refusing 10 &c
clare himself. and characterized lis opponent >
conduct as 'guilecss dishonesty. MI guEs W'l''
IN 10 speak OF the momentous questions 10 come
h,fore the next Congress and = ihc supreme I'M
sor.a,ce Of securing a Republican majority ~
."roreyess Referring 10 the questions raised
-. IN war Mr. Quigg said. ,,,....
W 20 Injected shall support the PRESIDENT :
IL ., retafrlnR Porto Rico. our promise 70
p3ba and the world concerning the future OF CuD1
u"n i 10 r.rformed 10 the letter. believe thht an
shoulu " advantages TIA, be derived from
,Ie roatntenan-e Of our rights IN ne ihnppihgs
me - care,ullv safe guarded. but am .I-
fhpusI all schemes Of territorial expansion "illel
Iesd 10 involve ms county, IGgd IN ara nae
a B9giee o. MHi N S seAs a
Of ne Co,,Ii,,att.es followed NJ QuIgg II you
Of kept,s@@'b,ac t 10 Congress" said MI. BoItel.e
,.,pero will he no anH!e'! DV'"'V '''N ' " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
BOX SALE FOR HORSE SHOW.
SMALL ATTENDANCE AND ONLY sis'Voo
Observation-Disclosures SEATS TO
BE SOLD FRIDAY.

The sum realized from the sale OF boxes for the
Horse Show. which took place in the concer'-aail
Of the Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon
was a disappointing one. IL amounted TO only
slsOoO compared with $4,000 last year and $4,000
I'm 1896 The attendance was small, and the sale
was over much earlier than in previous years. TWO
boxes were sold for $40 each Nos % and 81. which
went to j. Edward Addcks and D. A. Loring. re-
spectively O. p. Morosni paid 1905 for another
box. while several were sold for 500 each
Eighty boxes are still unsold. They will be on
sale at the National Horse Show Association. The
sale OF reserved seats for single days VIII take
place next Friday The auctoneer yesterday was
Frank Clarke Of the Coney Island Jockey Club.
Following Is the list OF boxes sold with the prices
nd nan O buyers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
JAMES l.. PHELPS

James T. Phelps. Of the oldest members OF
the New-York bar. died az his home. no 224 Mon
roo-s,.. Brooklyn. Yesterday from heart disease
He had been confined TO his house for two years
Mr. Phelps born In Cherry-st.. Manhattan
IN ISIS His father was Or. James j. Phelps. who
WAS a well-known physician Later the family
moved Blceckcr-st. near Mulberry, Whlcn Was
a fashionable neghborhood in those days
Mr. Phelps was graduated from Columbia Lay
school in lS}9 and began practice at once lie
leaves a widow and daughter. lie iVed
I'm Brooklyn for forty years. mos Of the time IN
Adelphi-st.. near Lafayette-aYe. The funeral Will
fake place az O'Clock to-day at the church Of me
Incarnation. Gates-ave, Brooklyn, and lie burial
VIII be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
THE REV BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.

Red Bank. y. J.. Nov. lSpecaD.-The Rev Ben
jamin Franklin. seventy-seven years old for tie
last twenty years rector II Christ Episcopal
Church. Shrewsbury. died last night from heart
disease. Dr. Franklin was born at Providence. Z.
l. and was graduated from Brown University AMI
from the Genera. Theological Seminary. in New
York H. was made deacon in lSj. and year
..r was ordained priest and went 10 Indian
alli~ ass rector Of Christ Church. He remained a.
Indianapolis twelve wears. and subsequently went 20
Delaware leaving there IN 1873 to 20 TO shrewsbury
He was an authority In Hebrew and the author ~
several books. including one Oh Marriage ana
Divorce and anOther on The Church and he
Era" A widow and four children by first WI
survive him. Bishop Scarborough Will conduct the
funeral services at Christ Church Monday atiet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
JEROME HOPKINS.

Passaic. y. j.. Nov. (SpeciaD.-C Jerome Hop
kns. sixty-two years Old. died at his home the
hermitage. at Athena near this city. noon to-
day He WAS a son Of the RICH. Rev John Henry
Hopkins. who for thirty-siN years Bishop 4
Vermont and for many years Presiding Bishop Of
the Episcopal Church. Jerome born in Bur-
lington, VI. whore Bishop Hopkins made his home.
He built tho Hermitage AT Athena thirty years
ago. His wife died long ago. He lived secluded
life.
Mr. Hopkins a musician, known especially as
a piano player. orchestral leader and trainer Of
choruses. He composed the opera "Tafy and Old
Munch' for children. and wrote considerable
clLrch music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05

House on the silver question. don't like to think
that there Is much doubt to how the election
VIII go I'm this State. II does not seem possible
That this great Empire State could reverse the
verdict Of two years ago. and feel that there u
not the slightest doubt Of the triumph OF sound
principles In this campaign ,,,
ana his latest utterance melting TO lawlessnesS.
IN closing he referred to the questions raised o!
the war and said Broad ~ our territory. I
Is not broad enough to hold the Monroe Doctrine
sentng voices to Mr. Boute.les remarks on terri
toral expansion. .
Others who spoke were James $. Lehmaier, W. b.
Ellison and James ) Barcus. These last speakers
also addressed the outdoor meetings In front OF the
clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
JAMES INGRAHAM PECK

WinIamstown. Mass. Nov. flames Ingrsham
Peck. assistant professor Of biology az Williams
College died az his home at ?. m. to-day He was
a graduate OF Williams. 81 He studied az JOINS
Uopkins University. was appointed assistant in
biology q, Williams In 1892. aFi assistant professor
i'm lSsi He was assistant director of the Marine
Illogical Laboratory at Woods Hole. and had
served on the United States Fish Commission. lie
vas q member OF the Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappa
soc!etiec lie leaves a widow and one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
vote for william NoIkeI Is N vote for
sound money.
CROKER TO DISTRICT LEADERS.
ANOTHER OUTBREAK or THE JUDGESHlP
QUESTION-TELLS DEMOCRATS NOT
TO SPLIT TICKETS
Mr.. Croker yesterday sent the following letter 70
the Tammnnu disfr riot lenders.
TammanV Hall
New-York. November I,

Tammany Hall
New York November l. l>S
Sir: Il is important FOR you TO call the auenI ion
OF the Democratic electors in your district 10 the
necessity ~ voting a straight ticket Efforts are
being made TO disfranchise Democrats 10y trick ana
device They are made chiefly In the interests OF
Cohen. Taft and DAILY candidates for supreme Cout.
Justiceships whose nominate were the result o.
a partisan plot OF attorneys for odious trusts and
monopolies The purpose Of the conspiratorS IS 70
deceive the masses whom they despise.
Under the guse Of non-partsanshlp they cor,
spred with the so-caled Bar Association ana
caused committee OF one hundred he APP
pointed 10 further the election Of the trust cand-
dates.
Now the pretence Of non-part~anshlp Is W
ma asked They have printed one hundred ana nfty
thousand paster ballots for these Judicial cand-
dates The use OF pastors on official ballots VIII
cause them be thrown out. They pretend 10
teach voters how split their tickets In the hope
Of defacing Democratic ballots and having them
thrown out They will try 10 get voters TO mar
the Democratic column with colored pencils. Bal
lots marked with anything but black lead pencils
will he thrown out
There is but one way defeat these schemers
Democratic voters must put a black lead pencil
mark in the circle under the Democratic emblem,
mo star in the second column OF the official ballot
Yours truly, RICHARD ChohEh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
detailed FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. fair. warmer. brisk. Increasing 70
high slutheriy winds.
For Eastern Nev York fair and Saturday. With
d. gh s0uther.y winds. SUNDAY.
FIR tie District = Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. warmer
saturlay with ncreasing cloulncss toward night.
cscas NIX sIutaerly winds.
Fog Western fennsl ana. partly cloudy. brisk o. Ugh
slgfhV,stery winds.
For Western New York Increasing cogI'rc-s wiki
probable showers warmer In eastern portion. s.uta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05

HE swoRE OFF AN ASSESSMENT OF 500"
IL lSJ5.
Il was learned yesterday that Richard '''A'i
who ha, been talking so loudly about taA-dooserS
and in his righteous Indignation eondemnins 'he"
50 bitterly. was himself offender in that n'9
The facts were dab up IN he Tax once ana lus s
night Mr Croker reluctantly admitted that III ~
be had sworn OF d personal assessment OF S1'''
n excused himself by saying mar al , thS o his
was ASSESSED he had mortgage for WIZ yI NJ
house al No East Severn -four, ST. ara ti.S
his horses were IN England. ne had sworn OH '''0
tax g..
The FAX upon NJ Croker came IN lssS Just az o.
be had retired from politics forever ana %aS
Preparing 70 20 - Europe After Croker hau
sworn OF MS personal taxes the assessment wa
iemov-d fr nm The books and since that tune ne rs
Rot been comuelled 20 make any more hihuo'''''
ss ne has not been assessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
DIED.

RAII.-pn Friday November Z. iSs Eliza Jane WHO"
n jeorge Ban In The sun year n her age
Nutice - funeral IN sundays paper
CASSIDY suddenly az Eas, orange. J. No'snapet, -
1905 sarah Ann Washingf0n, VIE - Jonn a. 49,
Funeral services sunday 9th inst a. ne' ID" '
gsnre ~ i Ilaisted ST.. AZ 3 O'Clock p ~. 81,
Train leaves loot 23d at 80 CLOCK - m.
Orng. branch Greenwood Lake H. Il TOT EaS' "
.,.k A, pi,t,oaid \ } on Friday No,smhef iS''
81 Margareua Ccck widow OF IhohSs .. - - 49,
Wv Ynrk Cty the PIN year o nri 81 ,...,u..,
Funeral service At Grace Church FIa4hhs'u' Q" ''"
a. ? n.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
n,ssrysyoys AmoIG THE FILIPIyoS

Manila. Nov 1T is reported here that the
PRIESTS are instleating faction 70 support Ar
,acbio. a bitter opponent u Aguira-Go
The Increasing dssensions among the insur-
gents are diminishing the probability ot the lat
ter opposing the Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
JOSEPH SIDNEY MITCHELL.

Chicago. Nov 4.-Joseph Sidney Mitchell. for
twentv-two years president Of the Chicago
homeopathic Medical College. dlei to-day. Dr.
Mitchell was born I'm Nantucket. Mass. In ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
Mr. AND MRS. LARSON RETCRyING HOME

Bremen Nov THE Norih German lAoyd s'-''- IN
er bar1arossa which sails for New YORK to-H'o''0"
Via southanDton 0il take among her passengers
Victor Il Lawson publisher OF Tho Chicas ~ a
record" aad OF The Chicago Daily News @""
as Lawson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05

DO not forget that 81 sound-moneS congress
ought 10 he chosen. and that screen" t.
Payne il one of the nblest mrm"crs VI ''
House Of Representative lie ""S"' !" wv
returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
MARRIED..

r.F,F-oRTON on Wednesday No,emhsr ?. a, Owes3 ..
y rs th4 Rev. ur Young josephine B1sworth
lie {, William OXFORD orion.
VDoRflIS NDsBt- EGH on THURSDAY evening. Novem
b-r ISIS The First Congregational church. Jersey
cry - j. los 'he Rev. John Lewis ScIdl-r. Jennie
owe. daughter 4 Mr. and Mrs james Edward Nos-
burga. o. NJ Charles Howard Ncorhs both u Jersey
city.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05

\ husky uncertain voice usually indicates trouble
in the larynx-ser.ous. If neglected. but curaoie
with Javne's ENpcctorant. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
BorGHr BY Az AMERICAN SYNDICATE.

TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID FOR
THE ENGLISH HORSE THE RUSH
London. Nov. An American syndicate has
purchased Mr.. Dobells chestnut horse The Rush
for 5000 to be used for the stud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
DRorTH INJURIES AUSTRALIAN WHEAT.

Victoria b. C.. Nov. 4-Drouth and hot winds
playcl havoc with the Australian wheat fields, ac-
cordine to advices brought by the steamer Aorang..
The Commissioner OF Agriculture saws there Will
not DE enough wheat for local demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05

Tribune on. Nof - J d m.--The weather yesterday
Vas fa- ana mild Ire temperature ranged between al
and 81 degrees the average 80 degrees being cf
gree higher 4 Thursday and 81. degrees lower
than that % the corresponding day o. last year.
Ths weather t0-dAy VIII be fair and warner.