davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EORFIGN PORTS.

Manchester Dec Arrived. steamers Genesee "D''
Scott New-York Belucia Or) Nerisen, new oh,,
Sciv Dec 5-Passsd steamer Menomlnee 'f'r)' MUM
son New-York FOR London. >c, tyoo,a
lizard 5-Passed steamer stuttgart ,bet)' h"e"V
mann. Bremen for York. ,..,,o,,, Nor, Hill
Portland Dec Arrived steamer StaIheim ''No' ''
Pivmoutb Dec : s:45 a m-Arriyed. steamer PennsyI-
vania Ger, spleldt New-York for Hamburg 'anu "O
Hull December ARRIVED steamer ontario oBr)' Huey'
Christiania Dec Sailed steamer Island DAM SklO'
New-York. c.ordord 0Ier)
Svheamlch. New-York. .,.. O,o,, les
S,etn Dec ARRIVED. steamer Arkansas Deh,; "a
rersen New-York via Copenhagen December l-Saleu
steamer Wineland DAM, Petessen, New YORK las
Bremen Dec 5-Arrved, steamer Kaiser llntIn ue,
Crosse GER Engebart New-Yort. via Cheroours ana
Southampton $1,000 ,uo.,e-,iand CRelg)
Mills New-York. - ,,.oo,oor,ooioo O3r,
Havrc, Dec ARRIVED s'eatueI "'''
Pontin New-York. MT. rx,roe mr.,
ARRIVED steamer Tartar frlhce ''''
MoFarlane New-York fol Genoa, for coal ., W.,
Gibraltar Dec 4. S mSailed. steamer ha,sei ~
helm II 1Ger) Hogemann from Genoa ana Napies .o
New-York; passed 18th, picque d8D' Brown Mess'na'
etc for New-York. ,-.,. r,,rcs fp-,
Macy. United States - s,., r,r,rce (rr,
Adamson, New-York. -, ,..N rrs,..
rich New-York 49,. m, MN. New
York for Venice, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

trict Court, has appointed Macgrane Coke referee
in bankruptcy Mr.. Coke graduated from Yale
i'm 1879 and from the Columbia Law School In 1871,
afterward practising law in the office OF DaVld
Dudley Field. From 1885 to 1889 Mr.. Coke was AS
sistant United States District Attorney, and under
the second Cleveland Administration he was United
States Minister 10 Guatemala and Honduras.
The report OF the Health Department for the
quarter ending June 80 was made public yesterday.
IT shows that the number Of inspections and re-
inspections for the purpose OF preventing diseases
was 5379l6 The deaths for the quarter were 1918.
of which 100 suicides
The Rev. Dr. Grossman will deliver lecture on
Friendship at s o'clock on Friday night at the
Temple Israel OF Harlem. One-hundred and-twen-
ty-ffth-st. and Fifth-ave.
The first public meeting this season Of the Patria
Club will be held at s15 o'clock on Friday night at
the Hotel Savoy. The, subject for discussion Will
be 1.-THE South African Situation" Sydney Brooks
and George W. Van Scklen Will be the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
NEW-YORK CITY.

THE Heaths and Follows OF Holland VIII oe
the subject of a lecture by the Rev. Dr. Wiliam
Elliot Grifs before the American Ceographlcai
Society on Monday at $50 p. In Chickerlng man
The New-York Genealogical and Biographical 30
c,etv. No cs West F1fty-elghth-st Will hear an
address by the Rev. DR.. f. Walpole Warren. on
"searchlights on the Boer Position" on Friday al
$50 p. IN.
Poultney Bigelow will speak on the seat OF " ar
IN South Africa" before the Metropolitan Propa-
eanda Bureau of THE National Single Taxer AT
the aldorf-Astora Astoria Gallery, on Friday at
$50 p. m.
Edgar w Williams will deliver lecture on My
Eynerences in Porto Rico" illustrated with stere-
onticon views in St Andrews Methodist Episco-
nal Church on Friday evening The proceeds VIII
he applIed toward liqudating the church debt.
Eighteen months ago 10000 was raised for TINS
purpose Although 1t payable In SIX semi
annual instruments over two-thrds has already
been handed in.
There is TO be a dinner at the City cub on the
evening of Thursday December IA, at which the
subject for discussion will be Municipal owner
ship of the Water Supply of the City Of New
York" The speakers will be Controller CoIer'
p c. Moore and William F. King president OF the
Merchants Association
Judge Addison Brown. of the United States DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
MOUNT VERNON.

Mary Peatress, the sixteen-year-oid nurse "ho
stole 500 worth OF diamonds from her employer
Mrs H. r. Walker. OF No. 60 West Fourth-s''
was arraigned in court yesterday and pleaded suiy
10 a charge of grand larceny Judge senate re-
,,ordod her until to-day FOR sentence The jewels
have been recovered by the police and returned 10
Mrs. Walker. - ,,. soo,sod
TO close school No. 6, in North Columbus /,
has cost $3.50 year TO conduct the schooI anu
only fourteen pupils attended They will be trans,
ferred TO the Chester Hill School The night schooi
report shows an average attendance OF nineV-nVe
scholars. - - , - o,x 90,
The case Of Carlton w. Shepard, the young man
who stole his mothers jewelry in order 10 pre-,
Yesterday in the City Court. His mother VINO mao
undergone change Of mind. pleaded with the
Judge to give him another chance. Judge senate
tod her that ne would carry out the law, ana set
the case down for this morning.
The young people Of the Baptist Sunday school
Will present a performance Of The Deestrlct
Skule'' I'm the Young Mems Christian Association
Building tomorrow evening. The receipts Will be
used in the local mission work Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
SILVER LAKE PARK A CERTAINTY.

APPELLATE DIVISION DECIDES THAT THE LEGIs-
LATURE WANTS 1T OPENED.
BY decision OF the Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court, handed down yesterday, Richmond
County is 10 have the park at Silver Lake. for
which II has been working so long. In 1887 an act
was passed in the Legislature providing for a park
IN Richmond County. and five Commissioners were
appointed and the Board OF Supervisors was 10
confirm their report soon as 1t was filed. IL
was then commended that the act In question had
been repealed by the Greater New-York Charter.
James T. Ellert, taxpayer. brought suit 20
compel the Supervisors to approve and confirm the
report of the committee. The case reached the
Appellate Division. Justice Cullen. In writing his
opinion says that the Legislature evidently in
tended to have the park opened 10 the public as
soon as possible and that there is no reason why
the act should not he obeyed. As to whether the
future proceedings In the esa bishment OF the parS
will devolve on the officials of the city. that. JUS
tice Cullen says, have not come up yet for consid
Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Municipal ownership. strongly emphas'1eu
,ne main issue in Mayor Leslie sutherland me
sage which was read the Common CouhoI a.
.he annual meeting last night. The new AIoerne.
.'sra IN their seats and Mayor Sutherland eh'ereu
unon his second term last night the Mayor W his
Arm stand and urged the carrying ou OUT vi vi ne
Former theories He especially on 20
aavastton of pubc lighting He called atteIltro' 1Ie
tbe TACT that the contract expires next y yea hinh
ointed ont the fac. that the same company ,Snrn,
e furnishing light for Yonkers Is SUPPLYING asb the
yornon al a much smaller cost, aitnousn -,
1,,,nt %, light used is about one-hef he urgeny
commenced the municipal ownership OF tns ~
rlont md also asked the Council TO take Steps "
esfablish public market place street sphoois
msnts underground wire systems ana nole I'll
are urged in the message The Mayor cau ~ the
o., ofScias 10 be careful in their treatment Oh 'o
Ike He SKIS for reports of uncivil treatment VI"
The part OF any city Official -, ros,d.rt n, tho
N,chaeI I Walsh was reelected preslueut Vi .a
Conncil He received the eight Pemoera"c 'o'''
1-bere are six Republicans in the Board. .so,. an
s,en,cion Of heing the who waylald ana roUJu
c:eorse II Huber. the New-York museum pro o e.
TOR ON Monday, In Central-ave were tahem ~
guhor's roadhouse at One-hundred-an !
e. and St Nicholas-ave. yesterday Ii1 uoero dis.
unable 10 identify any OF them and they were us
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. DEC. 5 1900

PORT OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY. DEC. 5. 1890.
ARRIVED.
steamer Bowie 90 Jones Liverpool November ~ with
cabin passengers the White Star Line.
Steamer Venus DAM. Nielsen. Copenhagen November
IA and Shields IS with mdse and cabin passengers
Furness. Witty Go. Arrived AT the Bar at $3.50
Steamer Excelsior Ger) Muller Rotterdam Novemt'
% ballast Philip REprecht. Arrived at the Bar al
steamer Friesand (BegJ Nickels. Antwerp November
% with mdse ~ cabin and 4Gl passengers 10
International Navigation Company. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Auguse Victoria Ger. Kaempn. Genoa No
vember % and Naples "a with mdse. 10 cabin and 7Oi
stecrnge passengers to the Hamburg American Line Ar
rived at the BAR at 9:15 m.
steamer Burma (AusO Mkulcich. Probolngo Septem-
November 4 Gibraltar IL. Bermuda 80 and Delaware
Rreakwater December with sugar TO order vessel u
master. Arrived at the Bar at 4 m ,... o.,.,.. -,
Singapore Z colombo a. Suez November /. Port said 2
Aleers 10 81 Michael Is and Delaware Breakweter De
cenber 4 with TO Barber co. Arrived al th'
steamer city of Kingston OBr Nader. st AIMS Bay
RIO Sovo and orocabessa November 90 Port Maria and
Port Antonio 30 fruit the United Fruit Co. Ar
steamer Havana stevens Havana December 2 with
ndse and % cabin passengers 10 James b ward co.
Steamer Brsmhie (Br) Mackenzie Gunoco November
81 with crude asphalt 20 New-fork ana bernuae@ 20
Arrived at the Bar al m. -
Steamer Knckerbocker, Post New-creans' with md'e
Steamer Hamilton. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk,
with mdse and Messengers to the Old Dominion Is CO.
Sandy Hook j. December .. $50 y m-Wind west.
gentle breeze; clear
Steamers Bulgaria Gsrl. for Hamburg: Aller CGep
Bremen: Trojan Prince OBJ Genoa, etc; Heveius nelgl
1fr5 Bristol: JEFFERSON norfolk and Newport Nsws n
Paso New Orleans. prns Wilem " Dutch Hayt and
Beverly On Inssua- POr-su frince. etc. Tallahassee fol
Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
PORT CHESTER.

Charles Hughes, veteran of the Civii war, ~
on Monday at his home. in the Pember"icK hoau
in his sixtieth year. Mr.. Hughes served III '"'
10th Connecticut Volunteers.
-, n Nus chairman OF the meeting held at
,h. windsor Hotel on Friday evening TO conslder
the question Of bonding the town Of Rye for "a
600 for public park at Rye Beach mas P;ppes ~
tha following committee 10 ascertain the WlsIes VI
The taxpayers: Ex-Congressman William ryan ,
chairman: John W McCarty; president OF 1ne w w
IeSnsbury Trustee samuel coPly Herman 1obn
IInnnard some members Of the committee are al.
yocating the purchase OF Purdy's Grove at Port
Mrs Elizabeth Gregory OF Greenwich. Conn., mas
fled a claim for 5000 damages against the village
OF Port Chester She was thrown from ne, .a
yiaee on Nav q by driving into an excavation
made by the trolley company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

Derby. Conn. Dec. (SpeciaD.-A combination OF
Naugatuck Valley sheet brass and copper manu-
factories has just been consummated, and the
plans will go into operation January l. 1900. The
concerns to enter the combine are the Ansonia
Brass and Copper Company, OF Ansonia; the Coz
Brass Manufacturing Company. OF Ansonia and
Torrngton. and the Waterbury Brass Company. Of
Waterbury. =.
800 coo and employs 100 hands; the COe Company at
s. 10000 with loo employees. and the waterbury
F. Brooker president Of the Coe Brass Company IS
al the head Of the combination. The avoWed pur-
pose of the combination is economy in the pur-
chase Of material and in the cost OF production.
fhus cheanening the product and increasing the
business Of the four mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

MolIneux trial before Recorder Goi1'
Mazet Investigating Committee As'or ii'"Se
1920 a. -, ,-,..,
Convention Of American Society OF Meci"ii'o
Engineers No. - West Thirty-frst-sl'
Meeting OF the City Club. evening.
Taxpayers Alliance. Borough OF Inc bro''N' AZ
lance Hall, p. IN.
ST. Nicholas Society election Delmonico's' even
ing. 1900.
Free lecture by Sadakichi Hartmann on crehha-
ton Berkeley Lyceum. p. m.
Election of officers of General Society OF Mechan-
ice and Tradesmen No. IS West Forty-fourth-s''
p.
Soldiers and Sailors Statue Commission
Lecture by DR.. f. n Sykes, Peoples INSTITUTE
Cooper Union. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
HOME NEWS.
.no,41NrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Holhi|''
William Goddard, OF Rhode Isl
ond ASTOR-Commander Charles J.: Ho"en' VI
washington GRAND-Dr. Charles j. blya"' 81
49,. John r. Roach of Chester Penn, aiIu "a
PUon UeninWay. Of Watertown, Conn HOE NAN
DExMayor George e. Green. or Blhsh p 5O.'
1MPERIAI-Professor William Watson Oh pon-
~ WAJESTIC-Professor Cattell Of Garrison
w MANHATTAN-State Senator george n
Malbv. of Ogdensburg. MURRAY HllGD- Co.. %
crane of Boston. PLAZA-General thIIeS MN, -
Frenev Of Waterbury, Conn WALDORf-heil'S
Ives Cobb OF Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

The slightest rubbing shows
on a very fine rough overcoat;
so when it comes to a daily battle
with the sharp edges Of life, the
old standby, kersey, steps into
the breach, best fitted to bear the
brunt-a good Brushing removes
all trace of the encounter.
A smooth closely woven fabric,
with a glossy finish; in blue,
black, brown, Oxford.
All the other good kinds, rough
or smooth; SIS to SIS.
ROGERS, PEET & Co..
$50 Broadway cor. Leonard.
6cg broadway. Prince
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
VESTCBESTER TROLLEY CASE DECISION

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
sitting in Brooklyn yesterday handed down de-
csions in the cases Of the village OF Bronxville
and Mary NJ. Dusenberry against the New-York
Westchester and Connecticut Traction Company
on the appeals which had been taken by the rail-
road company from the decision OF Justice Bar
nard.
The orders were affirmed In both cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
ADVANCING WAGES IN NEW-EyGLAND.

Boston, Dec. 5--Thc movement TO advance wages
in cotton mill centres has become general through
out the New England States. Up to this afternoon
nearly 10000 operatives had been notified OF a 10
per cent advance and the outlook indicated that
most OF the mills which had not made any an
noun cement would do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
LADIES' SUITS.

The remainder of the wholesale
stock, including the latest model
gown s,-made of brOadclOth,
whipcOrd, hOmespun or cheviOt.
Tailor cut and finish. Lined
with fine Taffetas silk. Stitched
and handsomely braided with silk,
cord, or chenille.
Coats are f1y-frOnt, single or
dOuble-breasted tight-fitting.
Skirts with single or double
TUNES, or in numerous fashion,
able designs,-habit, demi-habit
or inlaid pleat backs,
S22.5O:
Former prices $4,000 TO $4,000.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
Z. & w.
f. & w.

Beautiful hair is always pleasing, and Par
ker's Hair Basam excels in producing II.
C;reve's Ointment makes a healthy skin. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
N,rSrATy.pH ALMANAC


epnrso 7iO Sunset 4.33l Moon sets s43 Moons
HIGH WATER.
N-sandy Hook 943 Gov. Island 1913 He'll Gate 1908
= W-Sandy Hook 2s Gov. Island 1880 He'll 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
Announcements

"SYOSSET"
A wide scanned Collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

The orders were affirmed in both cases.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
SPORTING NOTES,

The national regatta will open at Bos-
ton two weeks from today.
Frisbee will soon be singing Back
among the old folks once again.
Major Taylor is being idolized out West
because of his incompatible riding.
Young Smalley of the Century rode a
great race at the handicap road race in
Springfield.
With Fred Powers at home, 1t can no
longer be said that Worcester is weak
in field events.
The Worcesters observed Orangeman's
day at Toronto III patriotic style by play
ing yellow ball.
Four prizes for Wachusett scullers at
the national regatta is not beyond the
range of probabilities.
Fulmer was a ringer without a doubt,
and it is well that Manager Leonard ruled
him off the course as soon as he did.
Carni of the Century Cycle Club is
bound to win a time prize in Springfield;
and, what is more, he is likely to get it.
If Lewis can defeat Jim Juvenal: in the
Association single souls, he will get away
with a man whom some think is worthy
to go against Ten Eyck.
The Worcester men who Will attend
the national regatta will be well supplied
with the long green to put on Ned Ten
Eyck against Joe Mcguire.
The St. Augustine games will likely
catch the best of Worcester athletes for
entries, and the athletes in town will
take the best of the prizes.
An outfield of Rickert, Frisbee and "Hf'
Laid would be the fastest in the Eastern
league and would put more life in a
game than barrel Of monkeys.
Jimmie Grosshart likes to struggle
around this mundane sphere with few
aliases, just because he was foolish
enough to sign with Mickey Finn early
in the season.
The Vernons will undoubtedly be rep
resented by a speeding lot of youngsters
if they are selected to represent this
city in the Intercity club race at the
nationals in Boston.
Bicycle thieves are numerous these
days, but the height of impudepce and
daring was reached when one of the light
fingered gentry ''pinched'' H. C. Bar
nards wheel from in front of the club
rooms of the Newports the other day.
The true reason of Major Taylor not
being al St. Louis at the opening of the
L. A. w. circuit is now known. The
Major had entered the races, which were
scheduled to be run on Friday and Sat.
urday of that week. Owing to a counter
attraction, the races were held on Wed.
nesday and Thursday. The Major was
not notified and made arrangements tc
get to St Louis the latter part of the
week. When he arrived in that city hi
was ehagrined to find that the races ha(
been ridden, and he was out his ex
penses. The Major feels that he has The
right to express his dissatisfaction, in
stead of the promoters of the meet
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS.
A Number Of Changes Will Be Made
in Their Working.

Washington, July 13.-It is altogether
probable that the next annual report of
the internal revenue bureau will recon-
mend number Of changes in the war
revenue act. In the main, the law has
worked satisfactorily and has produced
almost exactly the amount estimated
by the commissioner.
The internal revenue officials are of
the opinion that the law might prop
erly be extended in certain directions
without becoming at all burdensome to
the people, and in a way to produce
considerable revenue. One of the prop
ositions now under consideration is to
assess a tax on the sale or rental of
all patent protected articles.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
INCIDENT CLOSED,
Labor VIII Trouble
KlObedanz No
More.
SETTLED AT BOSTON YESTERDAY
Formal Agreement Drawn
Up and Was Signed
BY All Parties.
SETTLED At BOSTON YESTERDAY

The Klobedanz matter that has caused
ball team such annoyance, has been
fixed forever, and the labor people who
have followed the star twirler of the
Farmers about the country, have now
come to an understanding with the base
ball management and have acknowd-
edged satisfaction.
The matter was settled at Boston yes
terday by Treasurer Fred H. Mason of
the Worcester base ball team and JEFF
ferson D. Pierce. state president Of the
Federation Of Labor. A conference
was held in that city with the execu-
tive committee Of the American Alli-
ance OF Theatrical Employees, of the lo-
cal Boston lodge.
Treasurer Mason laid the case before
the executive committee and stated that
in his opinion Klobedanz had been pun
ished for his indiscreet act, inasmuch
as he had been dropped from q league
team to an Eastern league team, with
salary some $500 a year less. Mr..
NPieroe spoke In very favorable man.
ner with view Of dropping the mat
ter, and the executive committee so de-
cided, after considering the question
thoroughly. A formal agreement
was drawn up and signed. by all parties,
and the incident is closed.
Treasurer Mason received word yes
terday from Manager Frank @. Seelye
of the Boston team, saying that as soon
as Hafnilton could get into shape, he
would send Frisbee back to this city to
finish the season. Hamilton is far from
being in shape at the present time.
Frisbee is not likely to be sent here
very soon.
Treasurer Mason commences his work
of organizing stock company today,
and he win start accepting subscrip-
lions for stock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
RETAIN OLD NAME.

Washington, July 1S--Mrs. Max
West, chairman of the press committee
on the Congress of Mothers, makes the
following statement:
The statement; which has appeared
recently In several papers, to the effect
that the Congress Of Mothers is to be
known hereafter as the Congress of Pa
rents and Teachers, Is unauthorized"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
PEARY RELIEF PARTY.

Princeton. N. j., July 13.-Prof. Chas.
F. Mcclure, Arnold e. Ortman, Walter
A. Wyckoff, Charles f. Sylvester and
Ernest c. Richardson, members Of the
Peary relief expedition, left Princeton
tonight for New York, Tomorrow they
will leave there for North Sydney, Cape
Breton, where they will Join Prof. Will
liam Libby, leaving that point for the
Arctic region on the 18th.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
DEATHS.

WOODHEAD-In Leicester, 18th. Mary A.,
wife of Joseph II. Woodhead, As yrs.
mos.
Funeral notice hereafter.
POwER-In this city. 9th. Josie p. Pow
er, daughter of Margaret (Welch) and
the late Richard Power.
Funeral from. her late. home, Is North
street, Saturday morning at 8.15. Re-
QUEEN high mass at the Immaculate
Conception Church at o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
EDDY-rIn this city, 18th, Lucy NJ widow
of Justus Eddy, so yrs. mos. II days,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at the residence of
A. T. Briggs, % King street. Saturday,
at p. m. Prayers at Central cemetery,
Millbury, at 5 p. m.
DELOID-In this city, 18th, Charles H.
DeLoid, IS yrs. 10 mos.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at All Saints
Church Friday, at 2.30 p. m.
REYNoLDs--In this city, 18th. Isora M,
widow of Myron N. Reynolds.
Funeral at her late home, AZ King street
Saturday, at 10 a. m Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Burial at
Barre, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
PENSION COMMITTEE.

Washington, July 13.-The pension
committee of the G. A r. finished it's
work here today by a call at the. White
House, where the committeeman spent
some time in conference with the pres
ident. Later they made a final visit to
the pension bureau, where they exam
iped about thirty cases, as, the result
of published reports and other COM
plants. After eight or ten had been
examined, aud the committee had
agreed with the decisions made IL was
decided useless to proceed further
along that line.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
NOW sAUcEMAKERs.

Rochester, July 13.-The Bronchos won
a snappy, scrappy, crank-delighting game
from the Saucemakers today, and ICY"
Bowen was pretty near responsible for
the victory. He certainly pitched magnifi-
cent BALL The enthusiasm of the rooters
was very much depressed at the begin
ming, when Smink began the run-giving
by throwing the ball over Burke's head,
but after that there was nothing but
cheering plays throughout the game
Little Willie Lush was not proficient
with the stick, but he was fairly the
whole ut" in the field, makinga beauti-
full running catch in the ninth. "Hi''
Ladd joined Worcester, and played a
clean game in the field though weak at
the bat: attendance 1900. Score: