davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
O. P. GREATHOUSE DEAD.
A KENTUCKIAN WHO GOT TO BE PRIME
MINISTER OF COREA

hlNlo4En OF IOftfSA
Victoria, 3. c.. Nov. ls.-Man advices from the
East report that c. P. Greathouse who was Consul
General OF the United States to Kangawa, Japan.
from 1886 to 1883 died at Seoul October q. At
the time of his death Mr. Greathouse adviser
TO the Corean Government position ne had held
without interruption during ten years residence
IN Corea The Emperor OF Corea paid all funeral
expenses and ordered escort OF two hundred SOL
diers 10 attend the funeral. Mr. Greathouse was
the author or book on Corean folklore.
Louisville KY. Nov 1s-Clarence P. Greathouse.
whose death is announced In to-day's Oriental ad-
vices via Victoria, b. c.. was Kentuckian by
birth and lived in Versailles up to the time OF his
appointment as Consul General at Yokohama dur
ing President Cleveand's first Administration.
Mr. Greenhouses relatives have as yet no news Of
his death further than that conveyed to them by
to-day's press dispatch.
During his service Consul General at Yoko-
hama Mr.. Greathouse had so materially assisted
adVlce. that the King urged him to accept the
created Office Of "Ho-Pang" which. it is said.
position of Prime Minister. Mr.. Greathouse re-
signed his Consulate in 1890 to accept the Office
rendered him by the Corean King. and went to
His in that country was one OF constant
excitement and many times his head was in great
jeopardy During the violent disturbances In Corea
the Queen in her chamber in the palace by mob,
Mr. Grea thouse was appointed to investigate the
arrest OF several OF the murderers. who were ad-
judged guilty and beheaded.
General Greathouse, he called by the
King was strong factor in the development OF
Corea. and the King is said to have been In hearty
sympathy with the progressive views OF his Yankee
ally, favoring the building of railroads the deve-
eign commerce and the teaching OF English in the
Corean schools
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

princeton. n j.. Nov le-Dr Henry van Dyke
- ,bo prick Presbyterian Church. New-fork 1ity'
oddre.sed the students here tonight on ne
christ for Young Men"
Murray Hall was filled with students eh1 lne
auN ,,d 20 ne would take up his professor
80 bore in the present university year SO q
= cannot determine that at present aye even bTTSb
= n Ia ~ rev DR. Babcock has not announced VIVA ~hal
,f iHr he can take up his new duties In New ork
r,ie.s NM. 10 deliver a half course OF lectures on
,be three English poets wordsworth Brqwnng
o ano shSil deliver these soon after the Christmas
vacation."
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
AN INTERESTING QUESTION DISCUSSED BY THE
HUNDRED YEAR CLUB


Youth and beauty had a fairer representa1oH
than old age last evening at the first autumn iee.
inc OF the Hundred Year Cluo al Hhe ""
Astoria Many Of the members VINO i"e' - u'O
east room were young women aho Ie~ "a T
men were past the meridian OF Ille' " -,
80 ,rs. mt an old person present, nor one VINO
seemed 10 have need to devote hirnseIi 10 'He
:. iores1,tv for which the club was ORGANIZED
,a.. Morcn II has a membership Of one hundred
ond 6ftv scattered through the United STATES pu'
49, ,noior,tv are New-Yorkers. 1t is not neces-
sorv IN be a centenaran to join the cuo' "'ilcn
aIr,s IN studv and disseminate the principles re-
- e. good health and consequently long me-
49,, chose present were Mr and MRS mcclure
ST. Nrs Lillian Wright Hester MT. ana "'S
Ia,,oe Conlev and Professor John w Dew.
nv " WILEY, OF Washington, D. c. presiueu'
A. Interesting paper on Results OF surgical OPei-
.trs on Very Old People was read by Pr, IIi JatngS
a.loTS az III nrofessor OF the New roy
and visiting surgeon 10 thg & doctor declared that
au .he nld adage "A man is as old as ne ietIs s am
woman as old as she looks. Is one OF oIi tne eII
,,,dns en- surgery He found that sprlgntl!. eSt i
guicS -, abitions old men stand surgical operations
Srou while wrlnkled dull complexloneo' h "esZeh
faced dried up women OF lesser ys,,aa yeai beaItbv
oId woroen with bright minds and clear coHpleN
ions are capital subjects for operation. ,,,.,,
DR. Tutte urged the necessity LOT a,dnS foS
strong constitutions In children. In proNdlng Lof
H su'ie ecorsititjons by heathful, happy marriages
in the protection OF such consutuons py P.pla .Sa
.raninF and self-control. and In encouragne most
- have reached the OF sixty or seventy years
and find themselves afflicted WIN cuIaude nd tbs
10 have those conditions reaIeo az oie' rbinh vii
avoid any exhaustion OF trylhB olSeaS' "''N'' '
shorten their years. . -. .ay-A =
n W smith the secretary. read paper on i ne
p,hlc Employment OF the Physician as Teacher
NJ WILEY made an appeal for money TO publish Inc
Dapers read and then the club adjourned
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
GEORGE POST HOWELL.

George Post Howell. prominent citizen OF Jer-
sey City died yesterday at his home, after long
illness Mr.. Howell born at Montrose, Penn
on June A. 1919. He educated as a civil engi-
neer. and was employed in the construction OF the
gravity railroads in the coal section of Pennsylvania
About 1880 he accepted a clerical appointment In
the United States Land Office at Washington, and
retained that place until 1865, when he moved TO
Jersey City and engaged in the real estate and
Insurance business in which he was successful.
He vas one of the founders OF Westminster Presby-
terian Church. Jersey City and was Ruling Elder.
He married twice and survived both wives. IN
ough n Y She was a sister Of the late Abel r.
Corbin and aunt Of two prominent New-Jersey
LAWYERS William and Charles Corbin. She died In
1878 Mr. Howelrs second wife was Mrs. Mary
Doty-Sands, OF Poughkeepsie, who died two months
ago He leaves no children.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

BALDwIN-At his late residence No a5 South Oxford.
st. Brookyn Thursday morning. November TO- 'osssn
Services Friday. the 18th inst. at JPN.
Kindly omit flowers
BEAN-sudcenIy. on "wednesday evening. November 70.
The Albany, Broadway and 5ist-st.. Fanny e.. only
daughter Of the late Dudley Bean.
and 7ist-st on Friday % November it' H. at 80 p m
BRUsH-suddeny. November 10, Charles f. Brush;
Funeral from the Methodist Church Babylon. Long Island
Saturday, November is. at 1890 p m.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
Z. @ y. e 3. j. Howell TsH'ssy sssa ss 50 ysa
Funeral services Friday evening 7:so O'Clock at the
and Magnolia aves.. Jersey City
NYE-suddenly. at stamford Conn. November 10. ises.
Funeral services at his late residence No 30 Broad-st,
Sunday at ?. m
ooTHoUT-on August 90 Baden Baden, Germany.
Funeral services St. Bartholomew's Church Madison
ave and 4ith-st on Monday. November 20, at 10 a m
REQUA--on Thursday hs late residence No IS East
6lst-st-. Henry Milton ReGua, in the 69th year OF his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sEARLE-on Wednesday. November 15 1890. Dayton ".
Funeral services will be held at his late resdenc. No
West l27th-st., Friday. November II. 1899. At
Interment Great Darlington Mass. Saturday
Ing, November Is.
sHELDoN-suddenly. on Wednesday at her residence
No. 400 Gresne-ave; Brooklyn Elose A. Morford. wife
Funeral services Saturday evening November is, at
o'clock.
Monmouth County N. J) and Springfield Oiass) papers
please copy
ST JoHNot Tuesday. November H. after long illness
Eliza st. John widow Of Newton 81. John formerly OF
Mobile, Ala
Funeral her residence No. i2l East
3sth-st.. Friday morning November IL, az n3o
O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
STEIN-on November IS 1892 at her residence. No. so
West 15th-st., Eugena Bcthune (Weisse) widow of
Alexander w Stein, NJ. D.
Saturday November IS St. Georges Church.
l6,h-st. and Stuyvesant Square, at II O'Clock a. m
Please omit flowers.
Washington and Boston papers please copy.
TRBADWELL-At Kingston, \. Y. Thursday. November
10, Joseph c. Treadwei. In the Dist year OF his age
wHITELY-At San Francisco. Cal. November IA.
after a lingering illness william II. Whitley. son OF
Nathan and Margaret Scott Whitley. deceased.
WJLLIAMS0N-On Wednesday November IS. at Los
Angeles Cal, Harry Mann. only OF the late David
Abeel and 5. Fanny Williamson.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
ROYALIsT WITNESSES EXAMINED.
EuLoGY OF THE DUKE OF ORLEANS HEARD BE

FORE THE HIGH COURT
Paris Nov 16-In the Senate to-day. sitting as
a High Court OF Justice. NJ. Fallieres the pres-
dent, began the Interrogation OF the witnesses In
the conspiracy cases NJ Andre Buffet at first
would not answer the questions put TO him, but
made speeches explaining at length his aims, and
affirming that the plot had no connection between
the Royalst and other leagues. He eulogized the
Duke Of Orleans who. he said had never plotted
and had never been mixed up with Royalist dem
onstrations. He said IN conclusion:
You can deal blow personally, but that will
not change popular feeling
Replying 70 questions, NJ Buffet declared his In
tention TO work increasingly for the restoration of
the monarchy.
NJ Fallieres questioned the prisoner Chevilly
who declared he had managed the property and
fortune of the Duke OF Orleans but said he had not
interfered with politics.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15i Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFIcE-No. 1242 Broadway. y.
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The TvlbAne al
Iondon-Ofice OF The Tribune No if9 Fleet-et
Morton Chaplin & Co. No. Prineess-st, H. c
brown Gould & Co No 81 New-Oxford-st
American Express Company, No. waterloo PiacA
Thomas Cook g. Son, Ludgate Circus
The London Office The Tribune Is convenient place
TO leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer q Co, No. 3s Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmanns
credit f,yonnais Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company, No. Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook q Son. No | Place de rOpera.
Cieneya-Lombard Odler & Co. and Union Bank.
F1osence-Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

pAI.DwrN-Moss-on Wednesday. November 10 at the
Church OF the Pilgrims Brooklyn Heights by the Rev
pnhsr, y Weech. Fanny LOngden. daughter or hr:
snd Mrs Frederick william Moss. to Charles Gamnrill
Baldwin. OF Baltimore. Nd
pOOpAEM-ROBERT-O Wednesday, November TO-
1880 al the home OF the brides parents ey the KEY
Henri l. Grandienard Alice Augusta daughter OF Mr
and Mrs J Eugene Robert. 70 John Francis Booream
c-uAsE-MEIROY-On Thursday. November l6 By the
REV W II Dewart, Trinity Church. Boston Mass''
Prank Hall Chase and Mary Lee McElroy.
cpIrErTu-NIxoN-In Trenton n j.. on Thursday
November i8 1899 by the Rev. Walter A. BROOKS ~ p
Nss Eleanor Graeme Nixon daughter OF the late Hon
John T. Nixon - IL Esstsr conSrTos Grimth' all Oh
Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
DR. MATTHEW J. SMITH.

DR.. Matthew j. Smith died yesterday at his home.
No S2s First-st. Jersey City. after a long Illness
His health undermined by his asslduous atteh-
tion 70 his practice DR.. Smith was born in Jersey
CITY forty years ago, was educated at the Catholic
institute and was graduated from the New.York
College of Physicians and Surgeons and bullt up
a iarSe nrac:ice He leaves brothers, both OF
whom are Roman Catholic priests-Father William
smith of St Mlchael's Church, Jersey City, and
Tather Ianns Smith Of Plainfed. \. ].
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 a month. address changed
often desired: 81 80 for three months S. for ty
months; $40 a year
DAILY without Sunday. % cents a month. address
changed 81 for three months; for
six months; Ss a year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE fseparately). 81 FOR six months;
81 year. Address chareedi often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE ISSUED Wednesdays 81 year;
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada y o<
year. including extra postage.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. 25 cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
Joseph q TREADWELL.

Kingston Nov. ls (speciaD.-Joseph C. Tread
we'll Of the firm OF Everett & Treadwell. whole
sale erocers Of this city, one OF the largest and
oldest houses OF the kind along the Hudson, died
to-day at his home. in Fair-st.. after lingering
illness He was born in New-fork CITY IN lSfo Ou'
nassed most Of his life here. entering active busi-
- g., ts79 He had a large share in the advance
ment Of the business interests OF the city ana n
extending its trade He married aiss So % da,,vb
So nd
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
MARRIED..

HALSEY-PAcKARD-In Brooklyn on Novemces 10 -
the l. Mason Clarke assisted By the Rev Cnanss
Cuthbert Hall ID. D.. Mildred Wheauey Packaro
daughter Edwin Packard TO Or. John Taylor Hasey
MMAHoN-RANsOM-In the Conversational Cnurcn. o.
Briarcln Manor, Westchester County, " y on Meanes
day. November I5 1899 by the Rev. Alexander MA
Coll Miss Katharine Dayton Ransom TO MI Harry hAt-
ton McMahon, OF Columbus. Ohio.
PERRINS-TUPPER-On wednesday evening. November
i5 1892 the residence Of the brides mother, NO
C1inton-st. Brooklyn by the Rev. DR.. Lyman Ao-
bott. Maria Theresa. daughter Of the late Mmiam
Vaughan Tupper. and Henry Grover Perkins OF bos0n
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
m ume.) ..u.
Foreign mails for the week ending November is 1892
Will close promptly In all cases at the General Post
office follows Parcels Post Malls cose one hour earlier
than below. Parce.s Post Mails for
Germany close p. Monday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-At 3 80 a m. for Europe per 8 Lucana,
via Queenstown; a. for Netherlands direct, per
q & Staatendan, via Rotterdam uetters must be d.
rected per 5 Staatendam'); at a. m. for Italy.
per s. Fuerst Bismarck, via NaPes 0etters must be
directed per =. Fuerst Bsmarck').
PRINTED NATTER, ETC.-German steamers sailing on
SIesdays take Printed Matter etc. for Germany. and
Snecaliy Addressed Printed Matter for other parts
OF Europe. American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays. and
t-unard French and German steamers Saturdays
take Printed Matter etc, for all countries for which
they are advertised TO carry mail
After the closing os Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above additional supplementary mails arc
opened on the piers Of American, English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
SENATOR HAYWARD WORSE.

Omaha Neb, Nov. 16.-Reports from Nebraska
City to-day indicate that Senator Hayward is worse
His right side is now paralyzed and he speaks with
difficulty and only in moposyllables
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
MEMORIAL FOR MRS. MAYBRIoK.

The Maybrick Memorial Committee has sent
letter 20 Lady Randolph Churchill asking her to
seize this opportunity to urge upon the Home Sec
retary the release OF Mrs. Maybrick.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
,ogy p wLEAY TO LIVE IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. Nov l8-John K Mclean ia'e De'i."
natn ,n cincinnati until after the Presidential eee-
ton and to-day leased house in seyenth-el, nesr
The Queen City Club, OF which he Will take Hh'"eu
Sis SoSS SsSt6Gb
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
5perial Notirrs.

A.-A.-Exclude the Cold; Use ROebuck's
CELEBRATED WEATHER STRIPS your doors and
windows. S. ROEBUCK, sole manufacturer. 1!2 Fulton
ST. York 1sth nd Hamilton Av.. Brooklyn
Telephone.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
6 s. pCLURES NARROW ESCAPE.
,,.,,rr CRASHED THROUGH THE CAR WIN
DOW WHERE HE WAS SITTING. NEAR
THE RoCKAwAY BOULEVARD

8 Mcclure. the publisher. had a marrow es
cane from being badly wounded. II not killed. on
wednesday night He was on his way 70 rar
Rockawny, where he lives He was seated IN -, a
car in the train due al Far RockA~ay al h.''o I
after o'clock. Next TO him sal hleAsnuo' -.
ol.ei W :. ,ha s,,th National Bank OF New-Yors
.' ,o,, was passing the Rockaway Bouie-
Xsrd II" pistol or rhe bullet crashed through sli,,ng
MinoOH" oioss 10 his head and lodged IN the wooa-
Work OF the The police have & oesm bet IS SAID
% have been a srpall one. and may haF" oeeN
fired from al air rne
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

REMITTANCES should always be made in Postofhce
rnooey order Express money order draft Newfork
CITY II cash is by mail. unregistered. The TrounA
will be responsible for It's loss
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
>,r~uAEI, LENNON.

Michael Lennon, sixty-six years old. died at his
home. in Linde-ave.. High Bridge yesterday from
the effects OF two strokes OF paralysis ne was
s,rorin fendent OF Washington PARK ana was one
80 ne oldtime leaders OF Tammany Hall
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
EXPENDITURES.
p,,k h,cks cards. receipts and rent Of

New-Yorh Nov. g. 1893.
We tn. undersigned find upon examination .'I OF
the books and accounts Of The Tribune fresn Ai
Curing tbe season OF 1899 which includes balance
q M brought from the season GI GS 10 ASH %
fore Yin ard mat the expenses have been $l5oS o.
according to statements and vouchers e3g2teH of tho
Us by the Rev Willard Parsons, the manager OF 'he
fund ssorsts ,be Valance on hand Of 1856 20.
We also fnd that the entire expenditure has been
made for the actual work Of sending Ihe 1 penea -
tcisses az tbe fun6 TO the country and for tne
maintenance and care OF Ashford Hill exceps c1l
ian Necessary expenses for postage nianR nOon
herewith MORRIS X gESCF'
w +. DODGE.
Auditing Committee.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE

DAILY sunday. 81 % month. Address changed
often desired.
DAILY (without Sunday 81 ~ month. Addrees
changed often desired
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RENIITTANCES.

One cent copy extra postage is charged the DAILY
and sEMI-WEEKLY TO mail subscribers in New-York
City.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

--r,h,n. once Nov IT, Ia m-The weather yesterday
va, fair The temperature ranged between 81 and 4S
degrees the average % dsgrees being degrees higher
,,xhsr than on "wednesday and degree higher than on
the corresponding day OF last year. 80 . . -,
In ana nsAr this city to-day there Will probably % i
Esa
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
MARRIED.

rs,crce rendered comfortable 10 dyspeptcs by using
,Aa -nsrveiIous Johnsons Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
OBITUARY.
.MORITZ BUSCH.

Leipsic Nov. 16.-Herr Moritz Busch. author
of Life OF Prince Bismarck" died here to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAIL
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


FRIDAY-At 2. m. for Jamaica. per :. s. orgen Oct
ters must be directed peT Ongen > az p. m TOT la
Plata Countries direct, per =. Merida -
sATT'RDAY-At 9 a. m. for Santos. per s Mozarr
0euers for Mexico must be directed per Mozart };
AZ a. m FOR Barbados and DeTnerarA. per = Igomo;
a. ~ a m supplementary 1890 a. n-) for Fort
IN. Island Jamaica, Savanla and C1enfueges, per
8 q Allegheny Qeters for Costa Rca must be directea
me, a = Aileghany'D. at 10 a. m. Complementary
1880 a nl) Hayti. per s. 2 Alps az ~ a. m, ior
cnbs per 3 5 Mexico via Havana letters must 90
Strscaa .ner s s. MexieoO; at IL a. m FOR Newfound-
land per s s. Silvia at p M for Mexico: per e g
cTty Of washington: via Tampeo ue''s's "use % VI
rac;aa '.per city Of Washington
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
disturbance OF marked energy eastward the
British Norhwes, Territory. and s central this evening
over Manitoba barometric pressure q II inches The
Atlantic Coast districts covered by OF high
barometer and the relatively high from Cen
tral California over Western Colorado Rain has fallen
.nonn the Pacific Coast middle plateau region.
and local rains occurred from the Upper Mississippi
Valley 20 Middle Eastern and Northeastern Rocky
Mountain Slope The temperature is 20 TO 30 degrees above
the seasonal average the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys and Is somewhat below the normal IN
New-England the Middle and South Pacific Coast
on Friday the Northwest disturbance will east
ward Lake Superior region causing high south
easte~y shifting souhey. winds over the Great Lakes,
ana rain in the Upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
the lake regions Saturday the rain Will pr0ba
Ev reach the Middle Atlantic and NewEngland States.
The temperature will fall decidedly on Friday In the
Atantic Coast Along the New England Coast the
Winds will shift eastery and Increase In force Friday.
Fresh 10 brisk southeast winds VIII prevail along
tho Middle and South Atlantic Coast Storm signals
ordered on the Lakes. except Lake Ontario.
For New-England fair to-day and rain satur-
day. winds shifting fresh easter,y to-day.
FOR Eastern Nex-Yori to-day. with fresh easteriy
winds saturday rain and warmer.
For the District of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvanis
xev-Jersey Delaware Maryland Virginia, fair with
moderate temperature to-day fresh 70 brisk easeriy
WE F Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
warner with rain late to-day and Tonight; SATURDAY
sn followed by clearing and colder brisk TO hsn SOUTH
easierly winds.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

N mi. diagram continuous white line shows the
,snx,. IN pressure indicated by The Tribune self
,.@ordug barometer The dotted line shows the iempeTa-
~. az recorded AZ Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be n.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

Malls for Newfoundland. by rail TO North sydney. and
thence BY steamer close al this once daiy al $50
,, M: sat.qssy Nails Miquelon. by rail- Boston
and thence by close at this oice daily at $50
hanca ,n nv steamer this Office daily except
Monday at '7 q. 0he connecting closes are on Sun
,o uarni Fla and thence by steamer. close this Of
Ace every Monday, Tuesday and Saturday at t2;8
a m, he connecting closes are on TUESDAY and satur-
dayC Mails for Mexico City overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch BY steamer close al this once
daily at 2:3O a m. and 2:So p m Mats for Costa
Rcs Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by rail 20
and thence by steamer close at this Office
daily AT D. m. connecting closes here Mondays for
Belize. Puerto cortez and Guatemaisl REGISTERED
closes at =. m. second day before
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails for Hawaii Japan snd China Via San Francisco
S:' fsc for Ssr' dispatch Ssis per 0 Nippon aa ass
b for m cHDa up 10 aSe rs for dispatch per Kas
hs1 Mails for Society Islands. Via San f@Tans,sss @
tas inclusive for dispatch by ship Ganee Mails for
Australia eexcept Australia). Zealand Hawaii
day AZ :30 o. m after November fi2 and Up Novem
Der t25 inclusive. day arrival OF CampaniA-
due at New-York November %. for dispatch per 9. o
Alameda for China and Japan, via Vancouver.
close here daily at $50 m up 10 November s2s In
elusive for dsPateh Pc. EWpssss oi Shinn ess
HAWAII via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
D m up 10 December s. inclusive, for dispatch per 9
Australia Aals for Ausralasian COLONIES except West
Shch goes via san Francisco Hawaii and tj lslands.
MA Vancouver close nee oay al oSO " m aitff Nos
venber t25 and Cd % December 10 inclusive tor as
match per o. .. NariWo
rrshSpaene mails are forwarded 20 port Of sailing dsy
and the schedule OF closing arranged on me presump
sion OF their uninterrupted overland transit ftsegs-
'sre' man WV coRNELIUs VAN coTT. Postmastsr.
Psstsces Nsw-y@k y. y. AsVsaas~ ~ -
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

BALDwINAt his late residence. No. % South Oxford
st. Brooklyn Thursday morning. November ie. Joseph
T. Baldwin
Services Friday. the 18th inst. at ..
Interment private.
Kindly
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
mp TAN DYKE SPEAKS AT PRINCETON

,r.,s,. l7G 792 27s94oI 456 7S2 S4SI.sFI ool e !.