davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

John Thomas Gilbert was born In 1879 In Dublin
He was educated at Dublin and In England was
appointed Secretary Of the Public Record once
OF Ireland In 1867. and held that post
until II was abolished In 1875. He was an
enthusiastic student Of the history and antiaui-
ties Of Ireland As member OF the Counll OF
the Royal Irish Academy and It's honorary IL
hrarian he gave a great impetus to Celtic studies
by securing the publication OF some OF the most
important manuscripts in the ancient Irish Ian
guage BY command Of the Queen he edited Fac
SMILES OF National Manuscripts in Ireland he
was also editor Of an important series or puohca,,
lions entitled Historic Literature OF Ireland ana
Of "Chronicies and Memorials OF Great Britain ana
Ireland" He also published many original vol
umes among them History Of the CITY o. Dub
lin" History OF the Viceroys OF Ireland Histor-
zeal snd Municipal Documents OF Ireland; ma
fional Manuscripts OF Ireland, History or Anairs
In Ireland ie4 -i652" History OF the irish Confed-
Grafton and the War In Ireland lCfl-l6is ana varl-
GUS treatises the history and literature OF Great
Britain and IRELAND. . 49,,
In learned societies; he was governor or tne VA,
tional Gallery Of Ireland trustee or the Nationai
library OF Ireland Inspector OF Manuscripts IN ire
land for the Royal Commission OF Historical Manu-
scrinfs member Of the council and librarian OF the
ROYAL Irsh Academy. fellow OF the Society or An-
tiouares and honorary professor OF atcnfoIosy
I'm The Royal Academy OF Arts Dublin. lie was
L,tohred n 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
A TUG SUNK AT THE WHITE STAR PIX.

HIRAM TYLER WHO LIVED on THE BOAT.
DROWNED ~ TIE CABIN.
The tughoat Winslow Goodwin foundered at the
White Star Line pier at the foot Of West Tenth
at early yesterday morning The tug belonged to
r J. Barnett. OF No 1877 Christopher-st.. and was
valued at $1,000 Mr.. Barnett was AZ a loss 10
understand what had caused the boat TO sink
When the door OF the engineers staterOom was
opened the suspicion that lIrnm Tyler. q man
Cftv Years old who made his home on the boat
had been drowned confirmed. The unforlu-
nate mans body was lying across the room, with
Tho hands clinched and bearing evidence or ter
riac struggle o open the door. ON his person
we're found S7b In cash and some valuable diamond
jcwclry. $780,, ~. 49,. ,o, .,,
jewciry indirectly responsible for Tyler ,,
death While the other men on the tug slept WIN
doors unlocked he feared the advent OF thie ,S
and always slept with the bolts IN place me
f. moi known who his relatives are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
THOMAS GREENE RIGNEY.

Thoma. Greene Rigney died Yesterday AZ 81
Iuke's Hospital. after an illness or three DAYS
duration He was born in this city moro IMAM
$50 YEAR, ago and lived here all his life Hav-
ing received his education in the city schools ne
became n stockhroker. and WIS married TO MISS
Abbie Ahern Of this city. While at MS once last
Thursday afternoon he was taken suddenly III. ana
was moved 10 his home. No. s East one-nunurseqi-
and-nineteenth-st. An operation ior apPell W. :
was deemed necessary. and on sunday ne W Ma
taken to St Luke's Hospital. He sank steauly
after the operation until his death nj ! O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning He was member or the ga
Guard the Liederkranz. the Elks and the New
York Athletic Club A widow. two sons ana TWO
daughters survive him. private funeral service
viii he held tomorrow. and the burial VIII take
rla I'm Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
HUGH M'KAY.

Hugh Mckay. who - said TO have planned ana
operated the first boat propelled by steam on the
Erie Canal at which time he was In the employ
OF Peter Cooper. died suddenly last Saturday at
Coney Island. At the outbreak OF the present war
Mr. Mckay offered his services 10 the Navy De
partment as an engineer. Last week he went 70
PhIladeIphia 10 undergo an examination. lie feared
that his seventy-two years would initiate against
him and his anxiety is believed 10 have induced
heart failure Mr. Mckay was one OF the oldest
members OF Seawanhaka Lodge. F. and A. NJ.
and had been senior warden The funeral VIII be
held HIS home. No. 81 Russell-st. Brooklyn. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24


At tho morning session the Rev DR.. Willard Is
Spencer chairman Of the Standing Committee OIL
Freedmen. read the report. showing a debt o.
$4,000 He said that the work had been retrenched
until they were now a self-sustaining basis. and
II the retrenchment went any further II would
seriously embarrass the work He suggested that,
II every member OF the Presbyterian church would
give six cents, they could report the debt PAID ana
II each member would give twenty cents they
could report clean sheet at the next Assembly,
DR. T.. p. Cowan spoke In behalf OF work among
the freedmen, and was followed by several colored
commissioners. -
The Board OF Educa ion occupied the bulk Of the
afternoon Dr. +. 3; Hodge the secretary ana
others speaking for the young men who are study,
ing for the ministry, and who are receiving AID
through this Board DR.. r. s. Holmes. or Pitts
burg spoke for an hour the question OF CONSOLE
dating the two magazines THE Church at Home
and Abroad" and The Assembly Herald and the
matter was continued until tomorrow afternoon.
when DR.. Macintosh. Of Philadelphia. Will speak IN
behalf Of the former magazine
The women Interested in foreign missions held an
Interesting service in the Minnewawa Inn to-day,
and n popular meeting was held this evening IN the
interest Of the Freedmen Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
FREDERIC LEAKE.

wiIliamstown. Mass. May 2S.-Frederfc LeanA
eighty years old. retired banker and wen
known in New-York and Albany banking circ'eA
died here at his home this morning He was an ex-
cellent fnancier. interested IN economies ana MS
tory and a fine French scholar He was once an M
structor Williams College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
CHARLES II. NAFEW.

Charles H. Nafew. OF New-York. died on saeuss
day from paralysis at the home OF his hster-h
law. Mrs. Ada Nafew, in Easontown' N. j. no W.
Afty-three years old. Mr.. Nafew was born IN New
York and lived there most OF his rfe being en-
gagged for a number OF years In the tea ousinecs:
He came 10 Eatontown about two weeks ago to
The benefit of his health. a widow survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
BAVyRFOPD KEEPS THE CRICKET CUP

PHILADELPHIA May 23-The final cricket match OF
,h. intercollegiate series was played to-day be-
tween Harvard and Haverford. II resulted In
draw. with the time limit expiring before the
game ended Haverford had scored ~ runs with
eli oui and Harvard ~ for five wickets. when
niav ended Under the conditions Haverford re-
iains the cup. she has defeated PenhsyVahia'
and PennsyIyana has defeated Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
EDWIN A. SCRIBNER.

Edwin A. scribner president Of the Loando Hard
Rubber Company of Boonton. N. j.. died on Sun
day morning at Boonton. He born In Topsham.
Me-. In 1856 and graduated from Bowdoin Col
lege In 1877. He afterward for short time filled
the chair of chemistry In Western college. He
was an active Republican. and at the time Of his
death chairman OF the Boonton Municipal Re-
publican Committee and member OF the Morris
County Republican Executive Committee. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
p11.rsR1yRG a. PHILADELPHIA. 1

Pittsburg May Z-Duggleby was an easy mara
and after he had lost the game In an inning ana
a half Patt was substituted. Only one short hit
was made OF him. Attendance. l.soo
r. n. =.
Phadelphia .........l o 0 o o 0 o OIL .
Batterics-rnnnehu and SERVER: Patt. Dusgieby sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

n noen,ber Of the Board Of Trade Of Boonton. ana
took lively interest IN everything pertaining 70
the towns activity and progress. HIS exper'men.s
cling to greatly enhance his business Interests
when he was taken Ill. A widow and three chd i
survive him. The funeral services will take place
/; d. at his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
GENERAL HENRY r. JACKSON.

Savannah, Ga, May 2.-Genera Henry n Jec3'
son died this morning He was a colonel In
the Mexican War and a general In the Confederate
Army: also Minister 10 Austria under Presidents
buchanan and to Mexico under President Cleves
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
CINCINNATPS PITCHING WON.
THE BROOKLYN TEAM COULD NOT GET
AWAY WITH HILLS CURVES.
THE RECORDS.

Cincinnati. May 23.-Hill kept the hits scat
tered we'll to-day and pitched himself out OF many
tight places Twice the Brooklyns had three men
on bases and one out. but could not score Al
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Observation-Disclosures. s: Springfield, l.
At New Bedford-Fali River. s: Nsw-Bedoord,
At Brockton--Brockton. 3; Newport. 2
At ton-Pawtucket Z; Taunton. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
HENRY 9. FORAKER.

Cincinnati. May 23.-Henry s. Foraker. father -
Senator j. 3. Foraker. Of Ohio, died At Hillsporos
to-day at the age OF eighty-three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
GEORGE w. CLARK.

Washington, May 8.-George W. Clark, IN en-
Move OF the General Land once. died here lase
night lie was colonel Of the 80 and the 34th Iowa
Infantry in the Civil War. was brevetted brigadier.
general and for four years was United Stetse
Marshal for Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
LOUISVILLE.
NETWORK
Totals ~ IL ~ 81 20

Earned runs-New-York, g. Louisville 8. Two-oesl
h,ts-rernan warner and Van Haitren. Home run
Tiernan stolen beses-Crark Hoy. Clncnan. Smith
Joyce halls-On bowling. 4; Oh
Mage g. OF Doheny 2. Struck out-By Doheny. B. A,s
bv r,tcher--Clark Passed ball-Snyder. Time-52-
Jirplr.e-Cushman and Heydler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
crrvrr.AND 4. WASHINGTON, &

Cleveland. May 4-with two out in tho ninth.
Burketts single drove In two runs. giving the nome
tea the game after Washington thought victory
T. n
Batteries-Cuppy and O'Connor weighing and MCGUIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
WILLIAM II. GAYGOR

Saratoga ~ Y. May o3-william Fl. oayyus.
eighty-three years old who leading ana
wealthy citizen. is dead a. Glens Falls He was
director OF the Gens Falls National Bank q heay
stockholder in the Glens Falls Insurance Company
and prominently known In Masonic circles
throughout the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
ST. LOUIS. 7: BOSTON. g.

st. Louis. May 13.-The Browns lost to Boston
to-day after exciting struggle. Duffy's two
three ba ggers aided the visitors. Attendance. 1900
r. II. e
s. ss., a9u'. .:::.::.:::GG 1888 81
RAsteries-Hushey sugden: Kiobedans and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
WARSZAWIAK HAS NO CASE.
HIS APPEAL DISMISSED BY PREsBY-
TERRAIN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
MEMBERS OF NETWORK PREsBYTERY OBJECT
TO THE MarFrERr CASE BEING SENT
TO THEM FOR TRIAL

TO THE MGTFFERT CASE BEING sf1NT
TO THEM FOR TRIAL
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBuNn.l
winona Lake. Ind. May S.-It took the Presoy-
teran General Assembly about a minute to-day 10
dispose Of the case Of Herman Warszawiak against
the Presbytery OF New-York. For months this
case has been before the New-York brethren. ana.
II rumor be true. tho cause OF the cloud which
has hung so long the Fifth Avenue Presoy-
terrain Church. The session suspended Mr.. Wars
zawiak from church membership, and when he ap-
pealed TO the Presbytery 1t took five days TO listen
to the reading Of testimony which committee was
Amounted 10 consider Dr. James G.. Patterson
was appointed his counsel, and mos. vigorously
has he defended his client When the Presbytery.
through its Judicial Committee. sustained the
action OF tho session. Dr. Patterson accused his
fellow presbyterians with being under the power OF
MIR. Moneybag." ana an appeal and complaint
taken to the Synod OF New-York and the
appealed to the General Assembly.
DR.. Patterson came to Winona last week, and
Mr.. WaTszawiah. VINO arrived from Europe yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
CHICAGO. 6; BALTIMORE, I

Chicago. May 23.-Baltimore had two bad innings
and Chicago one to-day. errors being followeo u
punching OF hits. Attendance. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Trncinnati g. Twobase hits-steinfeldt.
Beckey and TAchance Stolen base-Smith. Frrst base
on bas-Bv Hill. g. by Kennedy. g. struck out-By
Mn /; BY Kennedy. l. rime-l:i5 Umpires-McDonald
"a q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

full presentation of truth concerning the claims ana
obligations of the Sabbath. they are reminded or
the necessity OF renewed diligence In It's deience
"a nd proper observance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
GIANTS EXCELLENT BATTING.
LOUISVILLE COL Id
HIT DOHENY.

THE LOUISVILLE PITCHERS PUNISHED BADLY.
WHILE LOUISVILLE COULD NOT
HIT DoHENY.
Louisville KY. May 3.-The Giants eatted hard
and timely while the Colonies could not bat when
hits meant runs Downing lasted but Ave innings.
Atte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
OBITUARY
SIR JOHN T. GILBERT.

London, May 23-sr John T. Gilbert. the his
torian, Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. MAY a. 1898.

DE 1ully discussed and some form OF action decided
' Jpn Apm nc the members Of the council are
Briesen Elihu Root f. r. L. Gould g Q Reanan
colonel Waring and Paul Fuller -
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
Statistics of the War.

The following statistics have been
compiled and distributed by the National
Monument committee:
Covering a period from May Ist to
September goth, United States commits
sioner of pensions, H, Clay Evans, re.
pots the number of deaths, as a result
of the war with Spain, as 2,eo6. Of this
number 1900 died of disease in camp.
Of the 3o6 men killed in battle, Io7 were
officers. AT Santiago p officers and 222
men were killed, At CardenaS one OF.
fcer was killed.
One officer was killed for every ten
men in the ranks at Santiago. Eighty
officers died in camp. There were abou,
265, 1000 enrolled men in the late war with
Spain.
The large number of officers killed in
proportion to the total death rate in bat.
tie, is accounted for by the skulking
methods of warfare carried on by the
Spaniards. Their sharpshoeters en-
sconced in tree tops, or hidden in dense
foliage, made a special target OF the
American officers. and picked them off
with ease. Their use of smokeless
powder prevented their discovery by our
troops.
There were 263 officers, sailors and
marines killed by the destruction of the
'battleship Maine. The United States
pension office has placed the death OF
these men on the same basis as mortal.
ity in battle.
The dependents OF The men who died
in Havana bay will be provided for by
the United States government, the same
as will the families of the soldiers and
sailors who died in battle.
During the civil war, 10000 were killed
in battle, and 36o,ooe died in camps and
hospitals from wounds and disease.
Gettysburg caused the greatest loss
during the war. The Union army los,
800 men. and IA4o7 were wounded
The Confederate lost o,5o2 men, and
had 1906 of their troops wounded.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
Passed a Forged Check

The police were notified by A. S
Billlns, of the furniture firm of A. S
Billins & Co., last Saturday night of his
acceptance of forged check to the
amount of 50. The check was made
payable to Charles Wallace and was en-.
dorsed by T. V. Wilson, the latter sigma
ture being forgery. The check was
presented by negro, in payment for a
couple of razors. Mr.. Billlns was very
busy at the time the check was present
ed, there being several other customers
IN the store and in his hurry he failed to
inspect the check carefully. After the
business of the day was done he gave
the check better inspection and was at
once convinced it was forgery. He
was not able to confirm his opinion until
this morning. thus giving the man an op
portunity to get away. 1t is understood
that the negro attempted to pass the
check at Holsteln's and at Jordlneli's.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
Miss Ballou Passes Away.

Boulder's social circles were shocked
by the painful news of the death of Miss
Ami, Ballou yesterday afternoon. Mis-:
Ballou came here from Bay City, Mich
gan year ago las. summer for the bene
fit of her lungs which were affected
During that time she had won the mos
cordial esteem of the Boulder people
1t was thought that she was much bene
flied by the climate and during the las
few weeks she was believed to be in .h,
best of health. The severe weather o.
the last few days, however. was fatal il
its effects and her death resulted sud
denly and Unexpectedly. She has beer
attending the university and was pledg,
OF the Delta Gamma fraternity. Sh,
was possessed of particularly hrillian
mind and was an accomplished arts,
Her mother has been living here 70
some time and was with her at the tim
of her death.
The remains have been embalmed b,
Mr. Trezise and will be sent to Bay City
Michigan, for interment. The service
will be conducted in the Episcopa
church on Thursday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
C00dS
swept BY Storm
NEW YORk'S BIG STORM.
For Thirty-six Hours Traffic Blocked in
the Great Metropolis.

TOR -
the Great Metropolis.
New York, Nov. 28--Greater New
York is just crawling out Of its heavy
blanket of snow under which it has lain
for thirty six hours. Surface transPorta
ton has been at standstll since mid
night Saturday night. Five thousand
men with horses and carts are now at
work removing the snow. 1t is believed
that traffic in the man ,horoughfares
will be resumed tonight.
Ten people are in the hospitals, who
were picked up in halt frozen Coadl
ton. Three are known to oe dead and
it is believed that number of others
will be reported today.
The New Jersey and Long Island
coasts are cut off from all communlca-
ton.
The storm first came on Saturday at
,ernoon in the form of light snow from
the north. 1t was met here by storm
from the south and the heavy blizzard re-
suited.
The New England states received the
storm in its full fury. Trains began ar
irving this morning Is and 30 hours late.
All the passengers had suffered the
greatest hardships from hunger and cold
Vessels arriving from sea report that
the storm extended long distance Out,
on the ocean. A large number of vessels
were lost on the New Jersey shore. AT
Tarrytown IS vessels were dashed TO
DleCeS
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

A sad gloom was cast over university
circles this morning by the announce.
ment of the sudden death of Miss Bal.
lou. Miss Balou was a special studen,
in the university, taking only one or two
studies in psychology and philosophy
Though Just entering the university this
fall, she was loved and admired by all
the students and her loss will be keenly
felt.
At II o'clock today Mr.. Stonaker, sec.
retary of the ss.te board of charities and
corrections. delivered before the students
in the department OF history and polti
cal science lecture on City Life"
Mr. John c. Hixson OF New Windsor
Colo, Mr.. Frank West of Durango and
Mr.. Charles Scherer registered this
morning in the freshman class in the
law school,
The members of the foo, bali team
will be entertained at an oyster supper a.
Dowling's restaurant tomorrow evening
at o'clock. A dance will also be giver
i'll celebration of the Thanksgiving day
game In the gymnasium Friday evening
A photograph of the foot ball team will
be taken as soon as the suits arrive from
Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
Soldiers Mem orial Day.

In accordance with suggestions of the
National Monument committee, Rev. w,
R. hoffman yesterday conducted services
in the Presbyterian church in honor OF
the dead soldiers and sailors of the late
war with Spain. A collection waa taken
to aid in the construction of national
monument in memory of the heroes Of
the war. H company, c. N. G. and the
preparatory school cadets attended in 4
body.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
Will be Better Than Ever.

The Denver Times has we'll under un-
der way the preparation of its Almanac
and Year Book, and announces that it
will be ready for delivery on December
20. This encyclopedia. the most com.
plete book of its kind. will. this year, in
addition to the general information which
it presents on all subjects, give com.
plete history of the war with Spain, and
all the facts connected therewith.-Tel.
luride Journal. November II, 1893.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
NEW ENGLAND SUFFERS.

The Coast Strewn With Wrecks aud the
Loss of Life Large.
Boston, Nov. 28-Later reports from
the wreck strewn coasts of New England
state that vessels of all kinds to the num-
Der of seventy.hve are either helptsssly
wrecked or are being pounded to pieces
on the rocks. 1t is feared that at least
100 people were lost. Reports Of the
wrecks reach from the coasts of Nova
Scotia to Cape Hatteras.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
Holiday Rates.

An open rate of one standard fare be-
tween all points in Colorado and to and
from points on the D. * R. G.. IN New
Mexico. with minimum of fifty cents
Tickets to be on sale December 24th
25th. 10th and 3Ist, 1893. and January IS,
1899. Final limit January 4th, 1899
Going passage to begin on date of sale
Continuous passage in each direction.
S. K. HOOPER,
Genl' Pass and Ticket Agent.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
A RICH PRIZE.
The Philippines Regarded as a Wonderful
Gain for America.

London, Nov. 2S-The Paris core
spondent of the Times says that never
has power gained more rapidly great
er treasure than the United States in its
negotiations with Spain. 1t gains ter,
ritory worth sloo,ooo,ooo and 100000
inhabitants. He says that the day is moi
far distant when the patrimonY, owing to
the prosperity accruing to the islands
under good administration will have in
creased by four times the immense sum
total France paid to Germany.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
Pleadings to Ouash.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S-The cases
against Senator Quay, his son and ex-
Treasurer Hayward were in the court of
quarterly sessions today. Pleading to
quash were made. The case was taken
under advisement.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
Spaniards Getting Out.

Havana, via Key West, Nov. Is
Havana will be evacuated on December
IS. One transport sailed for Spain with
400 soldiers this morning. One other
transport arrived this morning and will
depart again as soon as it can be loaded
and provisioned.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
Bargains for Home Seekers,

We have fine list of attractive offer:
in this line and are conuadally listing
new ones. Call and. see rs if you neeo
Home Property, Farm Property or con
template investments of any character
Give US your properties tor rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Camera R,ildipU po,,ld ~
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
PARISIANS PROTEST.
Frenchmen Don't Want Picquart Tried
Until After Dreyfus Revision.

Paris, Nov. 28-A popular demonstra-
ton meeting will be held tonight to pro.
test against the trial of Plcquart until
after the Dreytus revision The govern
ment fears serious trouble as a result of
the meeting. The government is unable
to prevent the meeting but will have a
large force of men on hand.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
New York Bank Failure.

Hornelsville, Nov. 2S-The Hornells-
vile National bank closed its doors to-.
day. A statement will not be made for
several days.
Daily camera., 1898-11-28
Bill Antony Seeks New Glory.

New York, Nov. 28-Bill Antony the
orderly made famous by his report to
Captain Sigsbee on the Maine, has made
his debut as the hero in new war drama,