davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-07
UNITED STATES COURT,

The John H. Tanner larceny
case has occupied the attention Of
the court without interruption
since yesterday noon. The evi.
dence was completed this morning,
and the courts charge to the jury
given before adjournment fol din.
sner today. This afternoon the at.
torneys are presenting the case to
the jury. Each side was given an
hour and a half--three hours in
all. The case will not go to the
jury much before 5 o'clock. John
II. Tanner, the accused, is large,
line looking young man, rather
fieshy, and sits with his attorneys
and hold his head up, and appears
satisfied with the progress OF his
trial. His wife and two or three
lady friends are in the court room
watching the trial, as is also his
brother-in-law, Mr.. J. F. Flippin,
and other friends. The defense
evidently rely upon establishing
an alibi, and for that purpose in
troduced the bulk Of their testi-
mony. District Attorney Soper
and Judge Stuart are making the
argument for the prosecution, and
Mellette and Smith for the defense,
and are occupying the full time
allowed by the court--three hours.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-07
They Can Marry.

This morning Mayor Lebrecht
received telegram from NJ M.
Edmiston, Of Vinita, |. r., asking
iffirst cousins cold marry in Texas,
The mayor paid a visit TO Justice
Pearson, the justice looked up the
law in the case. and advised the
mayor that it was perfectly right
in the eyes of the Texas statutes
for man to marry his first cousin,
and in the event that the consent
of the young lady could be OBJ
tained, the parents did not object
to the match, or both contracting
parties were nf age, County Clerk
Lon Tuck would take pleasure in
issuing a marriage license for 81,
and that he himself would take
the profoundest pleasure in tying
the nuptial knot that would for
ever bind two loving first cousins
in the bonds Of wedlock. Such
advice was wired to Mr.. Edmiston,
and the development of events
are eagerly awaited. - Denison
Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-07

that should he get judgment he
had no means d satisfying same
except from rentals Of place,
Judge Springer yesterday fixed
bond which was TO be provided.
did defendant prefer this course to
agreeing TO receiver
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-07
Intruder Improvement Case.

7. A. Chandler secured an order
in Judge Springer's court at Mus
kogee yesterday in the ejectment
case against J. H. Harris, growing
out of the intruder improvement
which Chandler bought and Harris
declined to. give up. Chandler
asked for a receiver on the ground
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-07
Justice Tempered with Mercy.

A touching scene occurred last
Tuesdaymorning when the case
of Cecil Nigh, of Catoosa, was
called for trial. Young Nigh, who
was an intelligent looking boy of
seventeen, was arraigned for SELL
ing liquor. The offense was COM
mitted two years ago, when the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-07

4 boy was only fifteen. Al that time,
as stated by the boys attorney,
4 Catoosa wac d lawless place, where
lii was virtue TO commit crime.
A whisky peddler had inveigled
him into the work AT the sugges-
ltion of Mr.. Mellette the boys
mother came forward and stated
1.-THE facts Of the case TO the judge.
In the plaintiye tones, that only a
mothers voice knows, she pleaded
with the judge to be merciful, say
ling that the boy was her only
child, and that be had always been
kind and obedient. She said that
since the offense, while out on
bond, the boy had attended school
regularly; that she was poor and
hard working, and that her only
hope was in making something out
of her son. II was an imp. Jssive
moment. felt by every one in the
court room, as the judge, wavering
between duty and mercy, looked
down upon the weeping woman
standing beside her son. But the
judges heart was touched, and on
the boy promising that he would
hereafter keep out Of trouble, and
conduct himself manfully, the
judge suspended sentence, and
both mother and son returned
home rejoicing.
DR.. q. R. Griffith accompanied
the deputies down to Muskogee
last night with the prison car.
Eight prisoners were taken down
who had been arraigned and had
pleaded, and twenty. -four more
brought up this morning
J.. J. Dumas, one Of the jurors
in the trial OF the Tanner case, was
taken violently i'll with cholera
morbus this morning, and was un-
able to keep his seat; a cot was
brought for him and the trial went
on.
The grand jury reported thirty |
one additional indictments this
morning, making total Of fifty up |
to the present time.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-07
NEW GOODS ARE
CONSTANTLY
ARRIVING
AT S. S. CoBB'S.

1t will save you money to come and ex-
anime these goods, get our prices We
have nothing but the latest styles. We will
show you one of the largest and best Sc
lected fall and winter stocks that was ever
brought to Vinita Remember our motto:
Duck sales and small profits
am yours for business.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-07

The grand jury reported thirty
one additional indictments this
morning, making a total Of fifty up
to the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
Iiefni. he
4 Bowen,
Ssw York
MEMORIAL WINDOWS


Should b. read DAILY by all Interested as enans''
Foeisn mails FOR he week ending July % isas win
fn.n pFoP PI4l. !" r al M Close e one than
closias time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
wEDNEspAY-At . a. m. Complementary $50 a M
for EgrSR o TRa r Europe ,sscsp, SPAIN per
: Noorilana VIA Southampton de''ers must %
ATfSiRDAY|A, 5sS a m for Europe EXCEPT spain.
per m6ra IA Queenstown de IS r 9t Insis
must directed per lmbria! at a: N, tot nss
yer Ems. Ems a. NJ ma' fo Frsnee s%tzersnd Italy
Trhsy Es, and 9Ts9 rd ,s-. Tr 81 op eesc.p:
Spsini mus, he directed per l., Navarro - al a. ~
sT eefs must 3. decsi per iam 10
t,r sco 9i b, aiT Srdc ss per E;hpa at 10 80
for Europe except spin per nsr c6sri'r At
ueens,oWn He,s s fu ret psr Heka ,etters must
+, directed per Hekla'O.
,,cr the dosing If the Supplementary Transaian.o
Mails named atoys aadons ,nsrsn Enst Frenss
and German and remain 9p .,s, Tn "hn
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIEs ETC.
MoSDAY i: aPPfn,n1 i, p P, FOR cf roq:
per VIA Colon ceiters for Ga ~, ":l
Ric, Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala per s'amnf
rri TS 80 M for Newfoundland steamer
from North sydney at 10 p m for Jamaica per
s,fSTts la - m for Grenada Trinidad and
Tobas' per Irrsvad5y al p m for br sa ara
f1 Ia ri ahis and Rio Jsnsro North Basil
mus, be directed per Coeridse') al II m for
rHyRsDAf 1890 m , io a va,. Pc, e., Ps,n'
Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must be direcsA
per Prlns willem r. No., n.,...,.
". Hernambu-o North Brar ss a.
sATrRDAY-At 10 a. n, ,supplemenary 10 80 M for
Fortune Island Jamaica sayana aud Grty,oSn per
, az and 70 santa MAKE peer Holster: =.
m. for Nassau y. p. campo ne, CniapaA
part: Of Mckee must directed psr i,hskal at u
4 M C,upplemen'sry II 30 a M for Venezuela and
per s. Abydos. at $50 ,, m. tor Newf'unalana per
steamer from North SYDNEY, a, 30 for 81 Pierre
Miouelon per steamer irou North sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax thence
hy steamer close a this Office daily at 80 Male
s5 Ma9e m. By ss e, ssS 9''r ,9S penn Mails fi
Mexico city. overland. unless specially addressed in
dispatch by steamer. cleo At this aihes ds'y AZ n M
rRANsPAciFIc MAILS.
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii. per Gaelic dsom
NJ for Australia except West Australia New
Zealand Hawaii and FIJI Islands per g. s warrm~
r shin Guy OF Pspet from san Fransscol close mere
d,s Up 70 ally s ssd e s.:sa dny
india vancoyy, ,S close nn nsr and a' Japan per
Tcon,s from TacomaJ. close here daily up to Aussss
m xh Mas are s0f va Ea3ep
Zealand Hawaii and sSS s;G.. I; ssrs Say up 70
Narposa iron San rri II and and $50 m tOs o.
arSaI at Of E'ruria with British mails
20, mails are forwarded port Of sailing daily
q .0sns is ,tnssa on q. Rs%
tered MAJ" e'0' coRNEtius VAN corr, Pos,massa.
Yostofnce. New-York. N. r.. July i' 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
cOCTiI iFFtTPS IT NEWPORT.

Newpor, r I July = (Spccian. Prince Victor
Emmanuel. Count ~ Turin. nephew ~ King Hum
bort 81 Italy who Ia on an extended visit 70 this
country arrived hore Yesterday from Rar Harbor.
and Will be tho guest for week or ten days Of
Mr. ana Mrs Thompson Spencer. He was accom-
panied by Major Carpene,'o hts aide DO camp. and
one or two other members Of his suite Upon the
arrival a, hor dock Of the steamer Puritan from
Fail River. tho party was me-, by willing Spencer
son Of the host and driven to the New-Clins Hotel
where ,hcv will have apartment during their stay
Mrs Spencer had arranged reception for IN"
afternoon ~ her cotiaG. a. Ochre Point IN honor
Of the Prince but owing to n pos'pon"ment in
tho date of hts arrival she was Obliged - abandon
this MAN Iisporard stewart ~ New York. had
also issued Invitations for n dinner last night At
White Lodge AZ which Prince Victor was 10 be the
guest Of honor. but this. too, was postponed. The
Visitors went directly 10 their apartments.
Tho Prince will be extensively entertained during
hts visi 10 Newport Mr.. and Mrs Spencer Will
give a dinner In his honor Monday evening and
o.hof entertainments Will follow IN rapid success
York "a hts way 20 the Roxy Monnains. and
affor q, Ccw weeks in the West viii sail for China.
Mr. and Mrs Siuyvesant Fish gave 2 house
warming Yesterday at Crossways. their fine new
ont The floral decorations We're extensive. and
Tho Hungarian Orchestra furnished the music. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs Potter Palmer
Oelrlchs. Mr. and Mrs. l. Townsend Rurdcn, Mr.
and Mrs " Storrs Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
II Jones. Mr. and Mrs F. Pend,,c,ton Mr and
Mrs Frederick sheldon MIR and Mrs r. T. VII
son Mrs Burke Roche Miss Johnson: Mr.. and Mrs
A Cass Garfield. T. F Gushing, Miss CUSHING.
Miss Brooks. Reginald Brooks, Mrs George Pea
body Wemore and the Misses Wetmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
SOCIAL AND UORiL EQTALTTT.

THE REV DR. GILES FINDS N MODERN DOCTRINE
THE coRoLLARY OF cHEIsT's TEAcHIno
In the Madison Avenue BAPTIST Church the Rev
W. Warren Gee yesterday delivered his third DIS
Fundamental Positions Of the Christian
Life" In his closing sentences he said
1T is strange but political equality IS based on
those utt'rancts Of Jesus which classify All men
equally sinful in the sight o. Goa LiN the
robe OF nature. and the philosophy % ~ is ap-
parent To the uniniiisted there ara several dis
iinc forces. known as heat light electricity mag
netsm and electro magnetism. TO the man who
knows what he Is talking about there f. only one
force in nature. and these several forces are sim
ply modih caiioas 81 that one force II trip-hafn-
me- falls upon block Of wood ~ viii set that
wood or FIRE proving that heat ana Hight are only
another name for motion suddenly arrested II an
electric current passes through n copper wire g.
may be made 70 rne bell. transmit the human
voice or kindle Illuminating flame demon
strating what? Why that electricity can be- con-
In other words. electricity Is nothing pui motion
the ringing OF telephone bell. the roar u drum
or the cracking Of 4 whlp. Motion in a lump 4
a hammer produces heat. Motion IN lump Of
seaiing- wax produces magnetism Motion 800 an
eut 0ne usr nntirn no o J ~
medium in which Il operates The robe Of natur"
Ike the one Jesus wore. IS seamless. Pun one
corner Of and you pull The whole thing
and where IL vii. land you. There IL ono great
fact known as sin. This fact manfesis Itself In
human life by particular transRr"ssons. Tn" char
acter OF these transPressions depends entirely upon
the kind OF person I'm whom they appear II one
man Is born with warm temperament sin may
manifest itself in his life IN grossNs' inemperan 'e
or most wantCn license. II another man comes
into the world with a cold temperament. II may
advertise Itself In interruptions meanness Both
are alike sinners not more 50 than the other.
although one may wear stripes and break stone
while the other goes free. TransRreasiOn. In a
word is nothing but the rash o. certain rn!crobe
called sin. Sometimes II produces the scarlet
breast Of haTiOtTy sometimes she pallor Of mes n
ness sometimes tho aguc Of cowardIc". sometimes
the spasmodic money grip Of Cishoncsty j. If as
n would lie with you and me II we should spend q
night in a damp cellar. You. strong man. arc
stricken with malarial fever; l. delicate man. die
quickly OF pneumonia
"Jceus poke scientifically when he called the man
of lustful eve an aduterer the man OF malicious
temner a murderer and the man OF covetoIs heart
n thief The sin germ is IN each. only needing the
proper influences TO develop H. Because this Is
frue the next man IL. but for the grace Of COD.
az GOOD as YOU. The doctrines o! political ana so
ciai equality for which the American people are
struPeing and will struggle to the death are
nothing but corollaries OF the doct;ine or mora
equality taught and demonstrated by ''SuS w"
thousand years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
RTRAL FREE DELIVERY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

THE SYSTEM TO BE EXTENDED IN ALL
THE STATES AS RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE.
Washington July 1.-THE extension Of the rural
frno-deverv postal service authorized by the last
Congress Is being pushed forward "a rapidly as
circumstances VII permit Soon after the inten-
lions Of Congress were made az parent additional
rura, service was started from Branford Guilfori
and Milford conn Moorestown and Riverton, y
!. Antwerp Highland Philadelphia and Water
town \ Y. Marietta and Poland. Ohio Munci'
Ind Rogersville. Morristown. Greeneville ana
Atoka Tenn: Brattieboro. Vt. and Athol, Mass.
one hundred and hfty-sev petitions from thir'
ty-nve states and Territories are on file asking eX-
tensions ot the service TO many towns. and spe-
cinl agents Of the Postotice Department are now
I'm the field In New York. New Jersey. Pennsyv2-
MIA Massachusetts, Rhode Island Vermont. North
Dakota. Illinois Indiana. Iowa. Kansas and Colo
RADIO laying out additional routes for this service
Mr. Heath tho First Assistant Posnaster-'''n-
erai IL cndeavorng far as possible 10 distribute
the additional appropriation authorized by CON-
gress among those states ami Territories where
the existing facilities for the Distribution or me
mails hy free delivery are the poorest WIN TINS
end I'm view he has had A tahulatcd statement pre-
States served with tree delivery under existing
laws (Which restrict the regular free delivery ser
vice To cities o. 10000 inhabitants or $1,000 gross
receipts and the number OF people in each State
who receive no free delivery NJ an
These tables show that the following number OF
pcrsons are now absolutely without free delivery
~ mails except where furnished in spots by the
exparimental rural Iree delivery service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
MANY NATIVES KILLED AND WOUNDED

London. July H-The Shanghai correspondent Of
THE Times" telegraphing Sunday. says
In tho riots at Ming Pc to-day large mob at
tackled the police station. The French police and
the marines from the French cruiser Eclareur
fired on the mob on two occasions. Thirteen ma
tvos killed ard over thirty wounded. The
Chinese local authorities expressed their inability
70 maintain order or to compel the guild 70 comply
with French demands
Similar riots arose from similar cause in 1874
In tho present case the action NJ the French au-
thorties H. generally considered unnecessarily So
we're tho matter resolving Itself into ono Of arbi-
tration and adequate compensation for the value
~ tho sitc claimed All IA now quiet: but further
disturha ncos not imnroha BILE"
Tho Shanghai correspondent OF The Daily Mall
SAYS.
Twenty natives were killed in the riots at Ming
Pc TODAY Sunday Tho peaceful natives have
nuit tho French settlements, fearing incendiarism.
TWO hundred Italian sailors have landed. Thus far
everything Is quiet IN the English and American
settlements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
DIRECTORY or VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

FIRST REGIMEXT,-.r.,on the way 70 San Francisco.
THIRD REGIMENT-Camp Alger. Fails Church Va
EIGHTH 9TH. 18TH and lirH REGIMENIs-Carnt
rwFSTY~sEcoND REGIMENT-Cos A. c and X
FOR, schuyler y. y. Coz. H. and l. Fort s9eum.
Ny. % ana 80 battalion formerly 18th ReSi-
roRTY"ssEvENTH REGIMENT-Cos A and E. Dutch
Island r ! Cos b. c. d. r @. H. !. X. and M.
s!XTY-FIFTH RrGIMENT-Camp Alger. Falls Church.
Va
SIXTY NINTH REGIMENT-Tampa Fla
SEVENTY FIRST RFGIaENT-Sant Cuba -,
TWO HUNDRED AND FIRST REGIMENT Companies
T. . and J. camp Black Hampstead Long Island
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRD REGIMENT '"npany
A. Camp Black. Hempstead. Long Island g,
FIRST REGIMENT. VOLUNTEER ENGiNEERS-Csmp
Townsend Peekskil y. Y
TROOP A--Canp Alger. Falls church Va
TROOP Camp Alger. Fails Church Va
AsTOP BATTERY-En route n Mania
SECOND SIGNAL CORrS-Known Third Company
United states Volunteer Signal corps-Camp Thomas
Chckamauga. Ga.
Letters for members OF the New YORK Naval Re-
serve should be addressed
Y. S. 5. Observation-Disclosures. n Y
U 8. s. NAHANT-Tompkiisvil N. Y.
U. g. S. JASON Fishers Island Suffolk County. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
KLONDIKE GOLD ARRIVING.
ESTIMATED YIELD FoR THIS SEASON IS A
LEAST FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS


LEAST FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS.
Seattle Wash July i..-Seventeen miners who
left Dawson City on June S have arrived here on
the steamer City OF Seattle. bringing with them
gold dust and drafts estimated at $4,000. o. this
amount $4,000 vas In dust.
The largest individual amour, Of dust was brought
by z. NJ Sullivan. OF Los Angeles. who Is credited
with N0.oHo. The largest individual amount Of dust
and drafts was carried by T.. Levin of Seattle.
whose earnings estimated AZ soe ooo The other
individual amounts range all the way from 800 to
$4,000 There were a few who had barely enough
TO reach home
The Klcnikc Nugget" the hrst newspaper pub
lshed Dawson under date ~ June 2s. says:
Washing-up IL stu in progress. and probably will
no, he completed until the latter part Of July. ow-
ing 10 the scarcity 81 water Opinions as 10 the
amount of the total yield differ Estimates run all
the way from $1,000 on s,oor9 mn The most con-
servatve plare IL below the former
ION June IL nugget worth $40 was picked Up
on No q Eldorndo The Liopv claim. No IA
Eldorado Creek will 1t I. estimated. clean up from
one-third 20 one-half million The principal claims
that are being worked on Bonanza Creek are from
No ~ above to No 90 below Discovery
On l. dorado not many above No y were worked
No 5. Eldorado. owned rs Charles Lamb, sold tor
$3.50 0O0 One on Sulphur Creek cleaned up sl.sO
after two Gays slu"ing r. y Rhofess claim on
No q, above BONANZA, Yielded 2i5 ounces In
single cleanup Many claims On Eldorado ana
Bonanza will Yield slo) %, more
The most remarkable strife this season was
made on French GUlch. snail tributary OF Edo
RADIO Pay dirt found on bench claims al an
elevation OF 20 feet above the bed OF Eldorado In
The Canadian Government has collected a roy
atty Of about s,0o0oo0 this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
GERMANS JOIN THE CHOPrS.
AT CONCERT on THE TRAvE THE ENTIRE
CREW ASSIST IN SINGING THE STAR
SPANGLED BANNER"

Southampton. July l6-One Of the most agreeable
trips eastward Of the North German Lloyd steamer
Trave. Captain G Tha. enhorst. which has Just ar
rived here. rendered eventful by Fourth OF
July concert whose program NINE concluded with the
singing 81 The Star-Spangled Banner" in which
the entire ships company Joined.
The conce.t. which under the charmanshp
OF f Francis Hyde. vcepresident ~ the Central
Trust Company Of New-York. was participated in
hv August Roehbelen secretary OF the Philharmonic
Society. OF New-York: Professor c. r. r Mueller
and Mrs. Mueller. r. F. Andrews director ~ the
Corcoran Art Gallery; Mrs Belle watson, Miss
Toni Albert and Miss Laura Case. The programme
was arranged by a. y. Ebin Mr. Rosey acting as
accompanied.
The heartlness with which the Germans on board
sang the praises NJ the American flag and the
cordial words of Captsin Tha enhorst, In his re
s1onse behalf OF the Scamens Fund. for which
the concert arranged. were significant indica-
tons OF German sympathy with the United States
in fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
M WILLIAM STEWART TALcoTT

D- william stewart Talco'i q woii-known Har-
Ion, ,hv.,cion dled suddenly from heart dlsens"
M, r'rlaa, afternoon n the home ~ his sister. pr.
Elisa : Talcot At 80 20 W's' ono hundred and
thirty Nfth-s'
pr T,lco,, who WAS visiting physician 20
Flower Hospital attended 10 his duties on Friday
ne usual bat about O'Clock IN INC afternoon 20
home where be- became unconscious. ana died al
most Immediately aticrward.
n,.rnher OF an old and prominent family. Tnlcot'-
,.rf. conn being named after on" of his nnc"s-
,crs ITO vas a graduate of the Ncw- York Iloinu-
opaihir Medical college. ard mcmhcr or the
Tionnop1fhic Society Of N" state Of New YORK
4, mo time Of his death D." was assistant l"ct-
,,rnr on skin disease ~ the New orh lioinn-
opa'hic College Or Tal'o't "h- SN'S-on' years
The burial will take place to-day at Gilead.
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE TRIBTNE ~ NORTHERN W" i0hh

rApIy DELIVERIES TO MANY READERS by
SPECIAL. TRAINS AND SPECIAL YACHT
plottsbrrg n Y. July II (Speclan-The Irlh-
ure,s enterprise has brought thc peopl" ~ me
ror,horn cities OF the state and sojourners IN the
great North Woods In close touch WIN 'h' n'"S
OF the world. The rapidly moVlhs events ~ Wv
-. how. naturally aroused an intense eagerncsa
among all classes OF people for the latest and most
trustworthy Information OF It's progress ana 'h'
oppor,unity Of obtaining It in The Tribune on me
1ay OF publication IL highly appiecia,ru spcc,
ram The train for Lake George arrived az u -
O'Clock this morning. Inc tan i"' IAN "a hi,
DfsIn reached Plattsburg at 2lo =. m ana DIG
load OF SUNDAY Tribuncs was on rs way noaUSS
&c ioLe 10 Burlington VI, At J 30 o'clock by spcs
cetal yacht All these papers were IN me hhnGs 81
readers and eagerly scanned AT hours 80 carry ~ "
cause the greatest satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
DIED.

PFNEDrCT-O- Saturday. July if. ~ ST. Iul:e's HOS
p,al Oliver Mills benedict. aged IS.
In,erment Rochester
Rochester N. ., papers please copy
COTrADAY-At Troy. iienlv. July IN. William q
Colladay aged 30 years. ~ the late william =.
Colladay Of Philadelphia
Intornert SALISBURY Conn. July ~ AZ o'clock -
DARLINC;-On Thursday. July IA. Charles William. SEQ
ond son William lee and Louise Gibson Darling
aged IS
invited attend the funeral services Holy
Trinity Church. 1.enox-sve and 1921 ST. on Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
KELLY Suddenly. July u. her home Toronto Alice
Bigow Kelly wife Of John n. Kelly and daughter OF
Amelia W Bglow.
Funeral Monday. nj O'clock
KEYS suddenly Sunday. July II. William Edgar
Keys AZ his residence No. i2l Yves, 7Ith-st.
Notice NJ funeral hereafter
MEAD-sudden!y. az Paterson y j.. on Saturday July
10 1895. Mary J. daughter Of he Rev Henry g. and
LYDIA :. Meai.
Funeral service. July 10 from the residence
~ her brother. he Rev George p. Mead. AZ Naifs
Gate. y Y. a, u 30 O'Clock p. m
RAMEE-Julv Is ~ Rideewood n J. Philip 4. II
the Victor NJ and Emmeline Rance. in his nfty-
Funeral service a. Christ church Riigewood. y. j. Mon
day July IS at 800 p. m.
Chicag) and san Francisco papers please copy
ROOSEvELT-S suddenly Friday. July Is. lsos. Jsmes
A Roosevs cit. In the Tffh year % his age.
Funeral services a. Christ Church oyster Bay. Long
Island. TUESDAY nins. Ju'y 10. AZ IL O'Clock
I, IS requested that flowers H. sent.
woodlNwn Cemetery.
once No. 20 f. go st.
wood,awr Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad