davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

The Rev DR.. Charles II Eaton began last even
ing a course Of addresses Morality I'm the
Drama" at the Church of the Divine Paternity.
His subject last evening The Pulpit and the
Stage" Future addresses will be entitled " The
Little Minister or, Character vs. Greed" " Cyrano
de Bergerac': or. the Coronation OF Friendship"
The Rivals: or Physical and Moral Courage. '
The Old Homestead; or. IIomely Nirtues," "lb-
sens Peer Gynt. or. Moral Annhation and
Moral Realization" "a Dolls House; True
Marriage" " Macbeth: or. The Cumulative Power
Of Sin" and " Hamlet. or The Mystery OF Life.
In beginning his first address last evening, on
The Pulpit and the Stage." Or. Eaton read no.
tice from the American Society OF Actors asking
his cooperation for the purpose Of preventing
Sunday performances. Al least In this respect"
said DR.. Eaton. che wishes Of the church and the
stage are identical" In continuing his sermon he
said. IN part
a great change has over the religious public.
There tim" when only catholic priests,
EpiscOpa Hans or liberal PTOtestants could be seen
AT the theatre. TO orthodox minister az a
playhouse almost impossible. To attend a play
was rs much as minister's place was worth
The evangelist held up his hand in horror az the
thought Everybody t. the theatre now .
whether at home away from home.
The pulpit now recognizes the power ana the
value Of the theatre as civiliZing force. A tho
atre rests upon natural basis. The dramatic IN
stinct is natural 1t rests upon imitation, which
Aristotle says II Unborn. The drama Is also relig-
ious !n it, origin II has been intimately connected
with religion from thu beginning
When the dra ma holds the mirror up to nature il
serves noble ends. The theatre Of to-day can have
its Influence enlarged 10y the attendance Of the beet
people by the presentation Of that which j. ele-
waiting and by = just criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
DR. S7fMSON on THE PHiLIPPINES.
NE SAYS IT HAS BEEN GIVEN TO AMERICANS
TO SPREAD CHRISTIANITY THROUGH
THE MALAY RACE

The Rev Dr. Henry A. Stimson, pastor Of the
Manhattan Congregational Church. preached TO a
large congregation last night on The Historical
Basis for Faith in the Future Of the Philippines
In order the more fully TO explain his remarks he
had hanging on the wall behind The pulpit a huge
man Of the world on which he pointed out the
places notable for the progress made by Christian
missionaries.
Dr Stnison said that the Christians had good
example Of the way to Christanize the Philippines
I'm the work done in the Sandwich Islands In the
early part OF tho century. The question before US
nov" he added 'fs what is our duty Ia the matter.
There eighty tribes in the Philippines ana about
half Of the inhabitants have some form Of religion
but the Catholic CHURCH has been practically The
only Christian church I'm authority there. Under
this condition OF affairs the religious Ideas OF the
people have become dormant. Would We have pre-
scented any better IDEAS than they under the same
conditions? We have TO answer this question as
Christians
'.rhere must be American production Of undo
flied religion said The doctor I'm closing. IT mas
t,cn given To the American Christians 10 bring
about Christianity i'm IN" Malay race. That We IAN
do this there can hc no ground for douotiEg. Inc
Gospel IL competent to do the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
BREAD AND SHOOTING STARS.

From The London Spectator.
Sir Robert Balls lecture On shooting stars AZ 80.
R,rkheck Institute Wednesday formed ~ e.
allen, tilustra ton u tho lshOr Of hlpoh ~,
nsrk arropos Of the achievements ~ muu u ~
.renco that We cen rsl! he III Lien tnHlss =,
M, ana survey The secret things whch We 'S,.ei
~ cieI. hath not seen Sir 70. crt -'lIl
Ma rrc.l.rs that most mOi"'ate c'inI 'nTh
.c,rcs O' tons ~ inctCpiic matter were ad," -,
,loV I'd the PREVIOUS iH0ss .; ID. corth W. ,n,t,
n.r,,cl,s wer~ iOInd - Alnir, Sno"s, ~ -" ~
c,ye in IN, ~. tcs f tho sunbeam. -. '.,.'.o,i.
(orn cw,.l something e. the gentle ram 'l ,,. -
,,,trr Is eel as L. &c gentle rams ~ ,h.
r,n,t;,qr ,escri;tisn Thc loaf ~ H c,n' =, ,oy-
tc,. contained within II particles winch NJ ,,ms
aros f,r uncouutcl tA"usan = o. cen ul's :" Thms
rb~auch linif2tlc milli-rs e miles OF ,,.,,.
D. ,r,vtGe IN. actual material u our Cnily 'urS.r
m remotest realms Of SPACE had h'cn az Gas NJ
,,-tri,ut,on Tto life II every one ltcSS"t ,,,,cle,
,tat .nnr,cnt fl intimate association VIII ,ars
that had been brought thitncr by Sho"tihs 70
ilor. = a curious matcrialistlc supp'o"
Worlsworth's spiritual idea;
The SOIL that rises Nth our mes S''''
Hath bad elsewhere us reti's
G meth from Hfar
Not IN entire forg~tiuln,ss
nd not nah, onrss
pIt trailn: clouds OF glory do We eo"ne
From God who our home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
POLIcEUAN STONED BY I GsNG.
HE INTERRUPTED THE LooTlNG
OF \ LAT NDRY.

Policeman Lang Il new poll attached to the
West Forty -seNenth-st. station. has ;he beats in
West Fifty -econd-s'.. west OF Ninth-ay". ON his
FIRST night on post he disturbed the Wrangle Row
Gang composed Of boys ranging from seventeen
years upward. and has had considerable trouble
with the youths FOR several nights since
Last night the members Of the gang were looting
q Chinese laundry I'm West Fifty-second-st. when
Policeman Lang discovered them ana threatened to
arrest them. He was struck imme iiatcly on the
head with brick This dazed him FOR moment
and som. Of tn, members OF the gang past
him into the street ana others up the stairway TO
the floors above.
As soon as the policeman could recover himself
he started In pursuit Of the fleeing burglars AT
one he threw his club. striking him the head
and knocking him senscless 10 The sidewalk. An
other he caught and leading him back 10 where
his comrade lying rappfd iOr assistance. a
shower OF bricks ana crOckeFy at began 10
fan from the surrounding tenements around the
pOlicemans head. lie stood his ground. however.
unit. the arrival of Policeman DOnOhu.. and then
took his prisoners to the station They described
themselves as John Fox. Of no 452 West Fifty
sscOnd-st. and Patrick Smith Of No 5i2 West
Fifty -secoDd-st Another policeman was assigned
o accompany Policeman Lang on his beat for the
remainder Or the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
COLONEL JAMES GILLISS DEAD.

Colonel James Gilliss. assistant Quartermas,er
general, United States Army, died suddenly yester
day a. Governors Island He was born il Dakota
County July s. 1siO, and was appointed from
Washington without passing through the Military
Academy. lie became second lieutenant in the 9Th
Artillery In May ISL and first lieutenant two
years later. lie received lreNe rank u first lieu
tenant for gallant conduct In the battle ~ Malvern
Hul Virginia. and WAS OTeyeted captain In May
1854 for gallant and meritOriOGs conduct in the
battle Of Spottsylyania Court House. He with
the Artillery Reserve and ihe Second and Ninth
corps Army Of the Potomac. until August 1864 in
the field in Virginia and the Middle Military Di-
vision until October Of the same year. Al the bat
lie Of Cedar Greek he was taken prisoner by the
Confederatss. After he war ne served for some
months in once of General Rucker. chief quar-
ieru.nster OF the depot at Washington and after
thai In oregon. Idaho and Iowa. He was stationed
al Chicago from 1870 10 1910. and then for i've
wears a. Cheyenne Depot. Wyoming. After three
wears service al Fou Monroe. Virginia he WAS
amounted chief Of thc QUarieTInasteTs department
OF Missouri In January. 1883. he began 10 serve in
The Ouartermaster Generals office IN Washington.
afterward being appointed 10 the Quartermaster-
Generals Office here he had office ia the
Army Building and house on Governors Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
ARRESTED FOR THE THIRD TINE.

For the third time since he placed his merry 90
round in the old coal yard in the Of No O. Bay
ard-st. about three weeks ago. Thomas Watkins
was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge Of
maintaining a nuisance. The very frs; night he
twiried the horses around ana ground tbe organ
all By hand, Watkins was taken to the :Uzabe
St police station By order Of Captain Stephenson
and asked 10 show MS license.
He had none. and COntend"d that none was
necessary. a few days elapsed when man named
O'COnnor swOre out Il warrant for him. He WdH
taken to court and discharged. Another day he
was a1,csied again and fined s. IN police court
Yesterday afternoon Detectives Burke and Ne
CIusky bounced Watkins and made him pris-
Watkins is forty -one years Old and lives a, No. S
Ilr.nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
THE REV j. NJ. HENDERSON'S VIEWS

The Rev Or d. NJ henderson. pastor OF me
H.thI African Methodist Episcopal Church. 40.
sss Yves, Twenty -ffth-st. said in ms church last
night
As an American citizen dep.orr ne i'"lcssh'ss
mi 1n.rchv which characterized the action or
ri.rgVnen lawyer and business men Of winning
ron c. during the recent trouble. AIN
v,.tin.d fn know that Collector DOmry and Pastor
Lee and other Afro Americans were able TO 80 m
frrnce their people as to prevent any aggressive
ar onensy. acts their part. and thus 10 secure
for the negro the moral victory. ! depiofe tie
lack OF common and manly instinct when
u.rmitied the Editor Of THE RECORD 10 make d
hing AT the white and black women. ana 10 appear
tu s.ek 10 Justify crimes that were not under dis
cusslon and had not been made an issue depois
the fact that negroes cannot r'as" 10 thlhk OF
,h.m-,lyp- a. race. and that Southern whites
cannot c.asr 20 think Of themselves a. cass,
and black and white begin to think OF raci Othrr
80 ,itiz.ns and work together In harmony Tor the
,ood -, The whole community As long a. race
consciousness and class consciousness exist there
viii b, divided interests animOsity instead of sym
nathv suspicion instead Of confidence. confusion
i',.-',1 ~ co-oprration. The remedy certainly Is
NOT shoteuns. nor vicious speeches ana editorials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
TWELFTH NEW-lORh GOES SOJfH II.
WILL BE LOCATED AT AMERIcUs-cAMP BREAK
INC Up AT LEXINGTON.

INC Up AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington, Ky Nov l8.-Captain Peyton Kan
dolph one Of the prominent officers OF the 'th
Infantry immunes. died to-day at ST. Joseph :
Hospital in this city, of typhoid fever lie was
twenty-five years of age and commanded company
X He came from the famous old Randolph fam
ily of Virginia and graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute. For several years previous 10
his enlistment he was connected with the Standard
Oil Company at Baltimore. -, -.
The l2th New York Regiment started to-day lor
Americus Ga. where the new camp OF the 5econ9
Brigade Second Division. is located ne 81
Mississppi starts tomorrow for the South, anu
then there will be no regiment left at Camp Ham
iton proper The two negro regiments nave thelr
camp seven miles from the encampment oil the
white troops. -
The 10th Immunes also go tomorrow ana the
I'm Immunes on Tuesday. On the latter date zen
eral Sanger breaks up division headquarters ana
with his staff leaves here for Macon. Ga A sai,
OF all lumber used and Of number OF horses allu
mules that belonged to the regiments mustered ou'
will he held. only few sick are LETT in the nos
pifal ct Camp Hamilton. and as soon az they are
well enough TO be moved the hospital VIII DE en-
tiraiV broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
SCHILLER UONIHENT IN ST. LOUIS.

SINGING SOCIETIES TAKE PART IN THE UNvEIL-
ING EXERCISES
St. Louis. Nov. ia monument designed by
Rauhe. exact reproduction Of the Schiller statue
I'm Marjach Germany. the birthplace OF that poet.
was unveiled I'm 81. Louis Park this afternoon In
the presence Of twenty thousand people. The giver
Is Colonel Charles O. Stifel.
\ parade preceded the unwilling programme. All
the singing societies IN the city took part in the
latter while Turner and German military and civic
societies with several Grand Army posts, composed
the parade Speeches were made Oy Max Hempel.
In German. ana Oy T.. g. Kchr and Mayor Ie.gen-
holm EnelIal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
FUNERALS or HANOVER FIRE VEINS

Hanover Mass. Nov l.-The funerals OF Charles
A. Peterson and Gustavus r. Tolman. two of the
!ci!ms Of the b's explosion and hre at Hanover
Four Corners last Friday morning when four of
ne best-known citizens Of this town met thcr
deaths and several others were injured took place
at their homes to-day Memorial SER ices In honor
OF The dead men were held In all Of the churches
in town and flags were displayed AT half-mast OF
the school and public buildings. The prominence OF
The men brought together nearly all the Villagers
and many others az mourntTS
All the injured doing vel. ana IRON wotd re-
ceiyed today from the Massachusetts General Hos
pifal Nh Stearns. the owner Of the store and the
most seriously injured. is holding his ONn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
BE NOT SHEEP" SAYS a coLoRED PASTOR

The Rev Di W. ~. Erooks. pastor Of the ST.
Marks Africa Methodist Episcopal church. in
West Fifty thrd-st IL his sermon yesterday morn
ing touched the present race troubles in caro-
lima The smbject Of his sermon was 'Stlt-Preser-
yation Nav BE he. First. but not the Highest nor
Nol,l.-; Law II Nature" lie said IN part.
Th. race riot OF ,hc South l. bot upon the
Renubllc and republican institutions. nave al
ways cOunseiled patience ana MODERATOR uu, me-
II the state and Federal Governments cannot OF
v,il not protect tn" citizen men me cltiIrh T.
f,rc.d Ia ioOk uut Tor self-prcsrrN Allli IS" NOT
rash on one hand and sheep on me other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
FILL UNDER 4 TRAIN.

John Rothenberg twelve years old, o. No. 20
East Eighty hrst-st.. went with party Of boys to
the woods near Inwood yesterday afternoon. About
4 O'Clock when they started 20 return they saw "A
freight train on the Ncw-YOTk Central tracks run
ming slowly toward the city, and decided tc steal a
ride Rothenberg in jumping the train lost his
hold and fell between the cars He WAS not run
over but was struck the head by the coupling
pin and received a fractured skull. He taken
10 the FOrdham Hospital. where II said that
he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
DIR. KiTTREDGE rHANKFfL roR rIcT0Ry

The Rev. Dr Abbott T.. Kittredge preached yea-
tcrday morning a. the Madison Avenue Reformed
church. on The Power ~ the Holy Spirit" 40
political reference made in the sermon. but Ia
his opening prayer Dr. Kittredge banked God for
the victory Of week AMI said that recognizing
IA n the hand Of the Almighty he besouRht for the
Nation pienteCus blessings than could come
from any mere political victories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
sUyDiY NIGHT " rH0uPSON-sY.

In one Of the usual sunday night disturbances
IN Thompson-st. last night Joseph Chiihan thirty
five years old Of No. 152. stabbed in the abdo-
men by Tony Gallica. OF No. ~ Thompson-st.
CHILEAN was taken to ST Vncents Hospital lie
will recover Galcia arrested.
After the disturbance had been quelled and the
police thought peace regnel In the house. another
night was started. and Frank Gallica. brother
Of the man arrested. struck Mrs Mary AligOn in
the right eye inhictinP a painful wound The sec
ond Ciallicia spent the night ia the MacdOugal-st
police station with his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
SH0E WORKERS NAY STRIKE.

Marlboro Mas Nov. l3.-Meotings Of unions
composed Of shoc-workers from tn' various
branches of the trade were held to-day 10 consider
tho ..froe- Sion question and after an address by
President Tobn OF the Boot AMI Shoe Workers
Union each body voted to abide by the decision OF
the General Council After the meeting of the lat
Ter body care Wa exercised to prevent word As to
the action taken from leaking out but II IL under
stood thar "A strike vii be declared tomorrow
against the free shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
HANGED HINSELF N I HOTEL

Valentine Bcrklein. hny-nye years old German
laborer. committed suicide in his room at the Elk
wood Hotel at 40. 5S3 Tenth-ayc. yesterday az
tcrnoou by hanging Berkein went 20 The hotel
on Wednesday last. lie was out Of work out Of
money and had pawned All Of his clothing except
what he wore Taking wrapping cord no
twisted II into a moose and hanged himself from
the transom. James KeeRan. clerk Of The hotel In
making his rounds yesterday afternoon found him
hanging dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
SHOT HIS FATHER AND KILLED HIMSELF

Reading Penn. Nov. lS-Morris J. Lutz forty
four years old. shoemaker was shot and fatally
wounded to-day by bis Harvey. eighteen years
old Young Luiz came home intoxicated. and his
father reprimanded him. The angered the hoy. and
he fired two shots through his fathers head. The
latter ran into the street aud fell over from the
loss of blood. The DOy then committed suicide by
cutting his throat from ear 10 ear. he had The
renutAtion OF neng desnNrale NOung follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
ACCIDENT on TIE BOSTON AND MAINE.

MISTAKE OF A SIGNAL MAN CAUSES A COLLISION
OF A PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAIN
Beverly. Mass Nov ia passenger train on the
Boston and Maine, switched on a siding just
above the Beverly station early this evening. and
ran head on into another train which waiting
there. The forward wheels Of both 81 gines left
the track and their pilots and smokeboxes were
smashed but no one was injured, and the track
was cleared within two hours. The accident
due to a mistake Of man in the signal tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
RiIN PREVENTS SIGHT or NETEORS.

Cambridge Mass Nov. 70 Although every
PREPARATION WA made at the Harvard Observatory
TO observe the WeteOrs to-nights. the unfortunate
weather prevented even glimpse at the supposed
flashing SKY II the weather clears morrow
night an attempt Will be- made TO carry out the
mans for IA, observation. and this viii also be
r.prat.d on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
NEW FAY STATE CYCLING RECORD.

Norwood Mass. Nov lS-Warren G Taylor Of
Norwood holder Of the hundred-rnile amateur
record and the New-York- Boston intercity record,
to-day succeeded IN establishing fifty mile State
record OF 2.5l 80 Taycr started out to lower the
present records for five ten. fifteen. twenty twtn-
iy-hye. nifty seventy -iv, and one hundred miles,
but owing TO the strong wind which was dead
against MIN ne gave up the attempt on the com
pieton Of fftv miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
ZOLl NOT COMING TO iNFRiCA.
a LETTER TO HIS COUSIN IL KANSAS CITY DE
NYING THE REPORT.

Kansas city. Mo- Nov. IA Edward Ioa. a resi-
dent OF this city and cousin Of Emile lola. says
the report tina, the French author l. coming TO
this countr. shortly is untrue. Edward Zoa. who
l. an exil,. from his country and who for four
years has been manager Of the Kansas city club.
has Received letter from his distinguished cousin.
i'm which Emile lola states tmphaticdlly that he
has no intention Of coming to the United States on
a lecture tour. had been stated. or Tor any Othet
PURPOSE at least for a lon. time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
Tiffany & Co. are now show
ing their Fall importations OF
high-grade pottery, fine porce-
lain and rich glassware. Their
selections and special products
from abroad for this season have
been made with particular refer
ence to the requirements OF ele-
ganoe and taste in furnishing the
dinner table.
Tiffany & Co.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
CHINESE NDRYuAN MISSING.

WINDOWS OF HIS STORE BROKEN BY PATRONS
WANTING CLEAN CLOTHES.
Charley Gin. Chinaman, who has laundry at
No 4Qj West Forty -secOnd-st., has been missing
since Monday last Irate patrons OF the Chlnaman
on calling at the laundry and finding it closed
broke the windows to get their clothes. but were
prevented from taking anything away by the po-
iiceinan on the beat. The windows have been
boarded up. and a policeman is keeping an eye on
The nlaca mnlil The Chlna mnn rcimrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
EEcIT4E Ar CALV1Ry EPiScOPAL cHrRcH.

Ar organ recital was given last night IN Calvary
FpiscoDsl Church FOurth-aVo and Twenty -iirst-
ST., by Sydney Cross. before the evening service
Jhese rectals are 10 be given every sunday even
ing beginning 81 7.%J O'Clock. The programme con
sisted OF Handc!s overture 10 the Occaslonal ora
tOrio a melody Of Henry Smart and Guilinahi s
Funeral March ard Hymn Of the seraphs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
THA1ER'S MAJORITY INCREASED

Worcester Mass. Nov 13.-The recount Of the
votes cast in Worcester for congressman resulted
in net gain OF % for John T. Thayer and ma
jOrty for him Of a. The total recount was:
Thayey. 5.S4s; Walker. 5.774 In the few towns
where recoun:s WeIe held the changes not
large enough 10 alter ThayeIs increased majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
KILLED WHILE VIM.

Taunton Mass. Nov l3-sianley Bcckw b. TWEEN
ty-fye years old. was accidentally Killed while
hunting in tie woods near hero to-day. He had
sioo ed over pick up a rabbit. which he had shot
and his wco pom YVES discharged against his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
ST4BBED AT 4 ClRD PARTY.

In a fight which arose over game OF cards at
No AIS East one -hundrcd-and-hfty-h rsi-si last
night, Nicoo Angelina, hnythree years DID,
stabbed Msgiro Diaro who also lives at ma T., a.
ham HOSPITAL lie Will recover. Angelina escaped
and the police are looking for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
GLASS COMPANY TO RESI- NE WORK.

Elmira y. Y. Nov. 13.-It announced to-
night that the plant Of the Elmira Window Glass
Company at Elmirr Heights would Resume work
tomorrow morning at o'clock The fires were TO
have been blocked tomorrow night If the wage
differences were not settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
AZ OLU WOMAN BJRHED TO DEATH

The clothing Of Mr.. Sarah Valentine. seventy
our years old. living az E'inbridG'-ave. and
Kngsbridge Road. caught lire from 4 stove in her
nome yesterday morning. Befor" any one could
reach her she severely burned that she died
- SeW later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
TO DL>CTNS the RIOT> HERE.

II was announced Yesterday that meeting ~
coored citizens and others would be held in Cooper
Union on Thursday evening To discuss the race
riots I'm North and South Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
DISCOVERED 4 MOI AIAIN RANCE.
RESULT OF LIEUTENANT spURR's EXPLORATIONS
IN ALASKA

Seattle WASH Nov 13.--The steamer Dora ar
ri,.ad here TODAY from Cook Inlet. Alaska, with
al,out twenty passengers. Among them was Lieu
tenant Spur who. with party OF three had been
surveying the territory between the kuskokawln
and Sushta rivers Lieutenant Spur discovered
range of mountains several hundred mics IN length
running from Lake Clark TO the headwaters OF
the Tanana The average altitude OF the range
is from seven thousand eight thousand feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
BrEyED TO DEiTH N ( BARN.

Providence Nov l3-After = fire In barn here
to-day the charred tody Of Thomas Mickey was