davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
EPVORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE.

CONCLUSION OF THE SEVENTH ANIMAL SESSION
AT SARATOGA
Saratoga. y. Y. July 1.-THE second general con
ference OF the District Epworth League enbra cling
the eastern territory Of New-York Eastern Penn
sylvania. Delaware and Maryland. to-nigh. con
cluded its seventh annual session Addresses were
made by Bishop T. &. Andrews If New York CITY
In the morning the Rev. W. J Wilson, OF Hanil-
ton. ontario in the afternoon and by the Rev
Wallace Mcmillan. ~ Philadelphia to- night. The
following officers elected. President ho Rev
J w. Marshall. Camden. y. J.. "-presllcn.s the
Rev. 7. y. GinGe. Watervl!et y Y, J J. Holden
Y: the Rev. 9. S. Kemhlc. Bergen Point !.
the Rev. C. : Pitts. Allentown. Penn. Aubrey
Vandorvccr Clayton. Del. the Rev. ! a Richard
son. Philadelphia. secretary. The Rev. II \.
Monroe, Philadelphia. treasurer the Rev X Iry-
ing Watkins. Newcastle. Del. superintendent
Junior League work Samuel VI Thompson. cam
den. y. J.
The conference viii hold It's session in 800 at,
Phiadelrhfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To DAYS FoREcAs'

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To DAYS FORECAST
Washington July i7The pressure l. relatively high
IN the East Gulf and Atlantic states also the North
p..,ec Coast Is low In tho central valleys and Rocky
mountain districts with decided oppression central In
xr,h Dakota The barometer has risen In Kew England
and an the Rocky Mountain plateau; has fallen in the
lake regions the central valleys The temperature IL
,,u.r IN Sew England and Northern Rocky Mountain
st.,rlct.. Is higher In the lake regions and on the
southern Rocky Mountain slon". Showers and thunder
s,rms have occurred the lake regions the ohio Valley.
a.. vtddia Atlantic and the Gulf states. The empera-
~ ,,,i 10 hlzh Monday New England the Atlantic
sat. the central valleys and the lake regions. with
's,,,.rs favorable showers and thunderstorms In
,.s d,s,rics The weather will he fair and warmer on
The Rocky Mountain slop" ana far ana cooler on the
pookv Mountain plateau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
JOSS HOTSE CAUSES TROTBLE
SAILORS FROM a FRENCH CRUISER LANp IN
NTNj-PO

Shanghai July 17-The Chinese having refused
70 accept offer Of money by the French and
the promise Of a new site 70 replace the Ning-Po
Joss house. tho repository for bodies pending their
nnal burial. eighty sailors landed from the
French cruiser Eclalrour Saturday and began
pulling down the wall ~ tho unused
etcry. tho object being tho removal If tho nui-
sance Later some stone throwing was INDUCED
In by the popuace The sailors Grd the Frcnch
police maintained order one native rowiy
beyoneted to-day
II Is reported that the Ming 20 headmen have
declared n general boycott against Shanghai. None
Of the Ming 20 shops open ana no NingPo
A. work The hoadmen's orders have been
posted.
The volunteers paraded this afternoon and
kept in readiness In case of need. Three natives
are reported to have been shot
The bridges between the French and English
settlements closely guarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
BorRGoGyE SURrTroRS ~ HAvRE

Paris July II The arrival ~ the steamer In
Touralne from New York NJ Havre to-day. with
tho survivors ~ the wrecked steamer la Bour-
cocnc was 'he occasion OF n sad scene and a
saiional demonstration on tho part 81 great
crowd which had assembled.
The tears and sohs Of the relatives ~ those who
wcrc drowned when they found that their last
hope was gone. was heartrending. contrasting
markedly with tho transports ~ JOY ~ The friends
OF those saved The survivors ~ tho disaster were
extremely rctlceni. and their stories failed TO de-
yelop any now detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
vrw TgROrGH BRIDGE TICKETS.

A new system Of tickets 70 be used by passengers
OF the Brooklyn elevated road who cross the
Bridge 10 Manhattan will go into effect to-day.
Hereafter the Bridge tickets with "Fred'k Uhl-
mann. Receiver" stamped on the back VIII not be
good for rides the road from High ard Sands
sis new form OF ticket has been prepared
which entities passengers TO ride from PARK NOW
on local trains and Brooklyn elevated trains 10
any station on the Brooklyn elevated f9r nse
cents When purchasing tickets a. the br iake
hooths I'm Manhattan TO avoid confusion, passen.
gers are requested to ask the agents Tor n
elevated tickets II they desire TO go 70 points OF
the elevated road and for tickets TO Brooklyn IL
they desire only to cross the Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
GEORGE ALFRED PI.LsrrRY.

d
,bo Orr, ~ pu'shury A. CO.. died here to-day. aged
.leh,v-two years Ile leaves large fortune
George AIRED Pilshurv was born IN 1916 HIS
early lie was uasscd In Warren y II. ana tom
cord y If After his son. Charles Pllsbury'
went 70 Minneapolis and had made successful
start in the milling business. the father was IN
ducod 10 ion him with another son. Fred e Pilis-
hurry and his brother aud the firm Of Charles A
pulshury & % was formed in 1872. II entered on
a career % rcmarkabl" enterprise. and It's develop
,o,rt va. almost coeyicnsive with the great de-
,'alcnrent 81 the Industry which makes Minnehpo.
II, one Of the largest markets for gram, one oi
Inc Pulsbury mills t. the largest nouI mn III tIle
yn,ld having a capacity of 1880 barrels gay.
nd the vhoe plant capacity OF lI"" pafr'lS d
a., In iss1 tho firm was united with various
others in forming the Pillshury- Washhnin flour
Mr. Piiisbnry had other important business business, IN,
tercsts I'm the West. including IN" ownersnip 81
largo nine lands and the presidency OF the North-
western Bank Of Minneapolis He was one OF ,nS
mos, widely known men In the Northwest. anu
as ro,cd for his generosity and public spirit as Tor
his business ability. his public benetactlons CURING
hia lifetime amounting 10 over NEOOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England showers and thund"r'torms; warmer
southwestery winds
For Eastern ea-York. showers and thunders'orms'
warmer. southerly winds
g.. ra.,.,n Penn-yvania and NewJersey. showers and
,,tersorms. warmer. southeasteriy winds. becoming
aouthwesterly.
For the Distrc, Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
,..,ied weather with showers and tnunders'orms con
.,an.J bIgh temperature. s1Ihetly winds;
tnuel nsn SsrYork Western Pennsylvania and
f~ M,,,as usa,her with shower. and thunderstorms
inner. brisk souherly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
WAR TlY on BANKS.

washington. July 1.-THE Commissioner oi IN
,ernal Revenue has held That III cS'''''",'ns VIC
a,,ount Of special tax required 10 be pald by n
ra,L based as the law requires. upon capital and
surnIus the amount invested In United states
,ords ,s not 10 be deducted II is held 'hat tnSfe
e. no provision Of law which warrant ~ M
,suc,ior inasmuch the tax j. no, up" IT. =
hcds hut upon the business or banklns ~ ~
oon,,ai and surplus which may lnclune oV III -
I'm as q bas for fixing the amount OF nv ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

c.neral John Stuart Williams. better Known as
.cerro GorAo" williams. was born In Montgomery
cou,,v Ky in $50. He was graduated from Miami
r-r,vcreifv. oxford OHIO. IN lSs. studied law ana
,,.os admitted % the bar In his native state tie
,,od I'm the Mexican War. first as captain and ar
,r,.ard as colonel lie marched 10 Mendoza with
General Wood as captain Of an independent com
,or,. ~ Kentucky volunteers. He aferward joined
neral Scott ~ vera cruz and distinguished him
a,l, q, Cefro GorGo From october I. M, TO July
80. he was I'm command OF the an Kentucky Vol
,,,,cers and was present At the taxing or me cry
OF Mexico . , w.. Ia ,oeu,.d hts iagal
- and engaged I'm the breeding Of fine stock
IL ,ook an active part as a Wing In ponies ana
IT, as delegate TO National conventions ana
-. . Presidential eector. and was IN the Ken
, as Legislature in ls5l-52 Although he had or
s.rsn1 accession vet when war became ineVitdpie
boS, atsed n brigade for the Confederate Army ana
~ M Commissioned brgadier general In 1884, ana
We'd under General Joseph F. Johnston when
r. surrender took place. After the war ne urgen
h neople ~ Kentucky 10 renew tneir arrogance 10
the Cover nmenf. ,,-....o, .,l bo served
~ in he Stafe Legislature In 1878 IN 800
- anueh, the nomination for governor, nut was
n,...ted He several times sought an eiecuoH o.
uu,.t,a1 states Senator, and was electeu III 20
'n'tng from 1879 10 1855 Since that tlme ne ha'
sacr engaged IN farming and In promoting tai IL
" - i'm lie mineral realons or Kentucky anu u"
innroying land in Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE c4rHoLrc SIMMER SCHOOL,

Plattsburg. ~ Y July 1.-The second week Of
the Catholic Summer School began today with
pontifca high mass. celebrated AT ST. Johns
Church by Bishop Burke. Of Albany. The deacons
Of honor were the Reys Thomas McMillen NJ
New York and william J. Kerhy. OF the Catholic
University. Washington. deacon Of the mass. the
sermon delivered by tho Rev. w. o Is Par
dow of New-York
Last night hop given for the New YORK
visitors the Champlain Club. Only anout hait
OF the New-York people returned 10 their homes
Saturday evening the rest deciding TO remain for
while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
nR holm urwf1r WILSON.

Dr John Hewitt Wilson. perhaps IN. oldest
practising physician ir THIS "i'y. was found dead
r hts room az 50 81 Wet Twenty -eigh'h-si.
Yesterday. Heart disease vas The cause Of death
l.. Wilson was born 10 Auchnacl"y. County TH-
rome Ireland. IN ISIS ~" War graduated from
too T-ni.er-its OF Glasgow IN - and In m" fo-
lowing wear ho came TO America lie f. believed
10 have lefi a considerable estate. Two daugh-
ter surNlNe MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
TTtTTiN SHIPS At C4RT4GFNA

colon Colombia. July T. Four italian men-of-
var arrived ~ Cartagena AZ o'clock yesterday
morning
Tho customary sauies were exchanged. and the
warshps are said 20 be taking on provisions.
80 news has vet been received here indicating
that the Italian commander has taken any steps in
the matter 81 the Cerrufi claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

u, manor, - 2usseu " t-o'e' ...........
. y 100
A~rs 7, pr.p- -0ufi Vr'tnf. Ne tsrec'al1.
g'i,...as II l-,ua south Poland Me
.. Wo.ln,-f4ce ........
o. fricrJ
AZ 4.>e,da. e l,r,t~n ............... - ~
In mem Z q H. 4 .....-.---. -"
offering a, n unio~ meeting OF, al the Protestant
churohos + seneca Fa.s s.. Per 10" Rev
william l. Clarke ... ...... --.-.-.-.... 100
" fc,l,g rrc,r.r, ~ 4 & Ture 20 ......... 90
r-.-,efiro T. miller WcVeharo Fem ......... 10 -
--e,eri.k 4 SNOW ...... ....... $500
''o,',r ,,-.n,eir srrire II 20, ssIlshurv " 3ao
~ ! 90
General : s. Tancoas through Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian SUNDAY q'Ann. ...-.. %"
NJ. a y Tanroa.. thr.ush Fourth Avenu"
Presbyterian sunday school h'
" ,,-,s, s,-s,v .llo' 800
t-,,,.,t ,..rua pr...v,.rf.n cf-tat school
v " ........
J,o,,onsiv ackn. ri.dg.i .............. ~ 10
ro,ai Iuiv ic lsaS ............. sSs7325
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
UPRISING ~ NORTHERN CHINA.

s. Petersburg. July II Adyioes received here
report that on July instruction occurred in
Kan u. the most northwestern province % China,
arising from DISQUALIFICATION with the new taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
5petial Notlres.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily $40 a year: 81 per month.
DAILY without Sunday IS year; ~ cents per month.
SUNDAY Tribune year. Weekly 81. Semi Weekly -
p0Sr AGFExtr, postage charged 20 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
REMIrTANcEs II sent In cash. unregistered. viii M -
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE SassiIst.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l.242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD vii, fnd The Tribune ~
Iondon-Ofice OF The Tribune lle Feet.st'
Morton CHAPLIN e. Co. No. 8 Princess-s
prown Gould Co. - New Oxfprf-S
Thomas Cook 4 Son. r.uisa'e circus
Paris Nunros X Co.. Rue SCRIBE
To,tinguer CO 20 Rue Dc Provence
Morgan Uares & 90. 81 Boulevard Haussmann'
crefi, r.v'rrais Bureau les Etrargers
Thomas cook 4 Son Place de lOpera
Geneva Ionaari Odler & Co, and Union Bans
Florence WhtuY & co
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank
st Petersburg Credit LyonEais ->
Tao I<ndoi Office II TIE Tribune Is CONVENIENT psW
"a leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

RepOrts obtained by The FITst ANsIstaHt FVsI-
master General from foreign countries. disclose
that in every leading country forming part or tne
Universal Postal Union. except the United states
tho mails are delivered at the residences OF every
addressee either with some slighi charge ior au-
d;,ionai hostage or az the oidinary postage rates;
The Tinted States and the South and Cehral
American States stand alone in requiring tns "a "a
49, ~ IN, postal service TO send for their mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

r,,hu,. Once July Is. l m.-The weather Yesterday
3D., -, warm Tn. temperature ranged between "A
sc a.q,e, III. average 80 desrees) being 81 degrees
- H., On Friday and ~ degrees lower than on the
day last year. . -, -, ,,,
in and near this city 10 day will probably
With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
OBITT Try.
LIEUTENANT ULrssKs s. KEMP
Total July ic. isaS

washington. July l. Tn" VIZ Department has
been Informed O.; the death -'estefdny AZ Fort
Grant Arizona. Il First Lieutenant Ulysses :
Kcmp II the TN cavalry. who short time ago
was thrown from his horse. striking on hts head
Ileu,cron. Kemp Was a naive q Ohio. and was
eraIuafed from the Military .,cademv IN June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
r.rr or COTTAGE CITy'S GOLD DENIED

Vancouver. r. G.. July 1.-THE Tartar arrNs'
from skaguay last night. It's o'iee'' rna n,rsar
1900 CITY god story be untrue ne P"i a se.
st,tes that tie Tartar left skaEuay .,a been no
after the Cottage CITY , ma , I'M then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
r,yyy DAVENPORT STEADILY TMPROrTNG.

Du,hury. Mass. July 1.-THE condition OF Fanny
davenport shows steady improvement. and while
she is not yet out of danger there IL every nope
that she will ultimately recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
NENy-IERSEY TROOPS.

flRsT REGIMENT-Camp Alger. Fails Church. Va
sECOND REGIMENT jacksonville. Fla -
THIRD REGlMENT-Cos A. u. r. @. II and NJ. Fort
hancock. y. ! Cos y. F I and l., compton LAKE
y J: Cos and Fort Wa1sworth
rOO NIh REGIMENT Camp Noorhees Sea Girt y j.
- Letters for members Of the New-Jersey Naval
Reserve should be addressed:
Y s S. BADGER. Key West Fla.
L. o. . kEsOLCTE. Santiago. Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
DR.. GTNSATLTS UNABLE TO PREACH.
RECOVERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF AN OPERA
rroN AT THE GRAND UNION HOTEL

TON AT THE GRAND UNION HOTEL
The Rev Dr. Frank W. Gunsauus OF Chicago.
was 10 have occupied the pulpit OF the First Pres
hvterian Church Fifth-ave and Twelfth-st. yester-
az hut illness prevented his appearance His
Mace was taken by the Rev DR. Charles l.. Thomp
son secretary OF the Presbyterian Board OF Home
Missions who delivered a doctrinal sermon
he cunsaulus came this city a fortnight ago
% undergo an operation. He has been suffering
rom rheumatism for several years. The operation
Vas performed last Monday and is understood 10
have been successful DR. Gunsaulus is al the Grand
linton Hotel and will probably preach next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

That fog In the Bronchial tubes Ia the germ OF
chronic trouble. but 1t Is very susceptible TO treat
ment with Jayne's Expectorant ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
GENERAL, JOHN g WILLIAMS.

Mount sterling Ky. July T-Gcneral John y
yvm,ans ox-rnitod states Senator and hero OF the
yoxican and Clvil wars died at ! n. IN. today at
49,, bono near this city He will be buried al Win
chester Ky tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.


FIRST REGlMENT-Cos. A. u. G and II. Fort KnoA
BucAspori, Me Co b. Gull Island. y. T. Co. e
Fort Constitution. Portsmouth. y. II. Cos. and =
land Me
iit!nD KEGIMENT-Nisntic Conn.
;ICHl EAIJEltI 4 Mantle. Conn.
HEAVY BATTERY C-Nanuc. Conn.
NAVAL RESERVE Boston Mass.
HEAVY BATTERY B-Fort Griewod. Groton. Conn.
G Fort slocum is Oh David's Island Long Island
Fort Schuyler is Throgs Neck. Borough Of
Thc
wiilets Point is Long Island. Borough Of
Queens
Governors Island Is In New-York Harbor The
tort /, known AZ For, Columbus.
;, Fort Hamilton Is Long Island. Borough OF
Brooklyn
Fort wadsworth is on Staten Island. Borough Of
Richmond
Fort Hancock is on Sandy Hook N J.
Letters fer soldiers the field should be adj
dressed plainly. Name. rank. company ana icbi-
ineHt should be stated. The name or the state
ti"ui "hlci. the organization comes shouId Always
DC given. because there may be regiments IN me
SANE camp from various States having the same
number
IToD,r form Of address
JOHN DOE.
Private, Company M
Sth Regiment. y. J. Vols.
Camp Thomas -
Chckemauga Park. ia
letters for soldiers and sailors IN CUBA snouIo oe
sSgcTtssel Military Station No l. Cuba. VIA la'"P"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

once No 20 f. 23d-st.
wood,avr Station cath ward). Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Letters for soldiers and sailors in Cuba SHOULD ne
sSncressel Military Station No. l. Cuba. VIA lai"P"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10
HAD A RIGHT TO MARRY.

Springfield, Mass. March 10.-R. p
Newton, lawyer OF Richmond Va. and
Effie Inglis. a bright and prepossessing
woman of 10. of Middletown. Conn, came
to this city for matrimonial purposes
They secured a certificate from the town
clerk i'm West Springfield. but before the
marriage WAS performed the father OF
the intended bride, John Inglis, swooped
down upon the couple and prevented the
union.
He ordered them detained at the po-
lice station until he could read"up the
law applying to the cases OF minors TAX
ing on marriage ties. When he learned
that his daughter was of marriageable
age and that he could not legally inter
fere. he consented to ceremony. The
couple went TO West Springfield and
we're married yesterday afternoon in the
presence Of the brides father and the
police mRtron
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10

deputy collectors OF customs. private
secretaries To executive officisls. assis-
tant district attorneys and assistan mt
United States marshals. He thinks a
complete revision Of the local examining
boards of the pension office IL necessary,
! and that the system should be SO
( changed as TO secure a uniformity Of rat
ing He thinks the service ought TO
be extended TO the. congressional library
and the clerical. force in the District ii
& Columbkassi ,df. &C. :
Feht4rkins generally upon the con-
elusions OF the committee. Mr.. Lodge
says: IF changes In rules or classl-
,fications are needed In any direction
they can be made by the president. and
they should be entrusted To him In
conformity with the wise policy en-
bodied In the law OF 1850 Therefore
as the committee do not intend to pro-
pose any legislation. the suggestions
which they desire TO make are simply
suggestions and nothing more. submitted
10 the president, to whom full power to
make all regulations for the civil service
under the present system of competi-
tive examination has already been WISE
ly given by law"
Senators Chiffon and Kenney also sub
mitted brief report. saying that while
they agree that no legislation Is desirable
they consider IL inadvisable to make any
suggestions To the president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10
HUB OF THE UNIVERSE.
Happenings In the City of Culture and
Crooked Streets

Happenings In the City of Culture and
Crooked Streets.
Boston, March 10.-At the business
meeting of the Postmasters' assocla-
ton of New England yesterday the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Colonel II. A. Thomas. Boston; vice
president. a. II. Goodwin. Woonsocket,
R. l.: secretary and treasurer, Il. c.
Winsor, Chelsea, Mass.
Governor Wolcott has appointed
James r. Jackson of Fall River TO the
position made vacant by the resigna-
tion Of Judge Dunbar. His excellency
also sent TO the executive council the
nomination OF Edward w. Chaplin OF
Holyoke TO succeed w. B. c. Pearson,
deceased, as judge of the Holyoke court
Judge Barker has handed down de-
cree fixing the Indebtedness of the con-
victed embezzler, Joseph A. Iasigi, to
a. Il. de la villardiere at SCI, 81 lie
also allowed the petition OF Herbert
Parker. receiver OF the Bay State Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company. in which
he asked for authority to compromise
certain assessments levied against pol
icies issued by the company.
The committee appointed TO have
charge of the disposition OF the fund
raised for the relief Of the families of
the firemen who were killed at the
Merrimac street fire Feb. 8 has appor-
toned the fund, which amounts to
$3s,S05.9s. The total amount is divided
into 20 shares of 1915 each. to be dis
tributed as follows: Family OF District
Chief Egan: To Mary Donohue, his
mother-in-iaw; Mary f. Lee, his Wild
owed daughter; TO the two children OF
Mary +. Lee; TO hrs son, Frank. one
share each. Family of Captain Victory:
To his widow, one share; TO his three
daughters. to be divided equally between
them, four shares. Family of Lieutenant
Gottwald: To his widow. one share: Ia
his father Elias. one share: to his four
children, one share each. Family of
Patrick j. Disken: To his mother and
his wife. one share each. Family OF
John j. Mulhern: To his mother and
his sister. half share each. Family of
w. j. Welch; To his father and mother.
half share each.
The cases against Ia employees Of the
New England railroad. charged with de-
fraudine the company, came up for trial
In the municipal court yesterday. After
n hearing the question of Jurisdiction
was raised, upon which a ruling was
made against the men. The court then
ruled that no conspiracy had been
shown. but the men were held in $500 ca cf
until the 18th for trial on other charges
which the government expects 10 pre-
fer. Id was understood by counsel for
the prisoners that the charges heard
yesterday would not be made again.
The banquet hall in the Brunswick re.
sounded last evening with the songs md
yell OF Amherst college. 1t was the
occasion OF the annual reunion of tho
Amherst Alumni association OF Boston
and vicinity. About 100 loyal graduates
assembled 10 renew friendships and
listen TO the speakers.