davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
MRS. JOSIAH MACY'S WILL
TEACHERS COLLEGE LARGELY BENZ
FITS BY IT'S PROVISIONS.
OVER A MILLION AND HALF DISPOSED OF IN
BEor-EsTs TO CHARITIES AND LEGA-
CTrs TO RELATIVES

crEs TO RELATIVES
The will Of Caroline L. Macy who died at her
home NJ. - West ty-third-st.. December u.
was flied for probate by James OHara In the Sur
rogate's Office yesterday. The petition filed with
the will forth that the personal estate Is valued
al upward Of 81 10000. The value OF the real prop
erty Is given 5000
In her will Mrs Macy leaves 500 ono outright. with
contingent interests in her estate 10 the New-York
Teachers College The sum OF $500 IL eequeathed
the Presbyterian Hospital Mrs. Macy was the
widow Of Josiah Macy OF the origina tors OF the
Standard OIL Company She had been much inter
ested In Teachers College. and several years ago
gave $50 on for the Macy Manual Training School,
which IL part Of the college.
The will Is long document. and IL much IN
voved Nearly all OF the requests bear contingent
clauses All Of Mrs. Macy's plate. pictures and
books are bequea thed TO the surviving members OF
the fanny To Valentine E Macy. her son. Mrs.
Macy bequeaths one-third Of her residuary estate.
and creates a life trust Of 500 900 for his benefit
He also receives a SIS 900 devise in her real property
and the stable and horses at No. JOG West FIFTY
sixth-st. In case her dies without issue his
share the residuary estate IS 70 go TO Teachers
College and the Macy School OF Arts. share ana
share alike.
Valentine E. Macy. r.. Mrs. Mays grandson.
receives a Request Ike that Of his father. except
that he does not share in the real property 10
Kate Macy Ladd. a daughter Mrs. Macy leaves
Edward A. Everit and william H. Macy receive
10000 each outright. To Anna E. EdsaH George
H Macy and Helen E Everit Mrs. Macy bequeaths
$50 opD each Beulah Shelley receives ne u -
Of 5000 and a similar trust OK $1,000 Is lett 10
Anna F. Herlburt. --,,
To Caroline /, Everit Sarah VI. Brewster. Eliza
VI Jenkins. Cornea NJ. Harris and Josephine VI
Chamberiin the testatrix leaves 5000 each, and
10 Julia Mott IL bequea the income OF N5"o for
life John T Wiets and Josiah VI WNlets. grand
children are each 70 have lie interest IN one
sixth Of the residuary estate. To Margaret Aspe
who for many years was Mrs Mays housekeeper
is left bequest OF Ss 900 -,
The income Of the bequest Of $4,000 to Teacn-
ers College the testatrix directs. shall De used sx
cusively In paying the salaries or the teachers Inc
sum left 10 the Presbyterian Hospital is 70 ne used
10 found a bed in memory OF the testatrlxs a.
ceased daughter. Mary K NJ Willets There are
several requests ranging from 5000 70 $500 20 per-
sonsl friends To each % Ner servants who has
been in her service for FIVE years and upward Mrs
Macy beoueaths $3.50 G F Chamoerlin. or the frTn
Of " r & G. F Chambern. attorneys Tor MIS-
Macy said yesterday that the personal estate ~ou1
probably amount 70 a considerable sum over me
amount given in the petition. valentine p Macy
William n. Macy. jr., and George H. Macy are
named as executors Of the VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

>o-u-ich Conn Jan 5-Colonel z. F Simonds
sixtv-one years old the owner OF the Wauregan
House and one Of the most widely known hotel men
IN the country was found dead on the hotel porch
early this morning II is supposed that while tenn
porariIy deranged he either walked OF or fell from
the roof Of the building 10 the porch. six stories
below Many bones were broken. and death was
probably instantaneous Ten years ago Colonel
Simonds the owner Of the Phoenix Hotel. IN
lexington Ky the largest hotel in that state
He was winter resident OF Norwich, his perrna-
nent residence being AZ the Hotel Majestic. IN
Tew-York Colonel Smonds a prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
THE WEATHER REFohl.

..--,r,v.s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
-r.h.-1-on Ian s-The storm ~nich appeaT-o
-,..oa,. ,,rht IN Southern Texas has morNc v" 'ne
vs.r Gulf, increasing in intensity. and has caused lsn
- ~. y,sal. and South Atlantic and Gul, STATES sno
IA. fallen IN The Upper Missouri valley ana OF en- 49,
pa Coast The temperature has faIlen ir"", VIZ
,,,,, p,va- N N. Atlantic Coast. except N New
r,a,s and N. south Atlantic States "nere II na
hoe, stationary It risen In the Missouri 'aey' an
-, remained stationary ,he Pacific Coast me pr
.,,. continues high from The Rocky mountains ~ ~
Pacific Coast. Rain may be expected IN e"- -
=, =, ,,,asi. ard South Atlantic states clearing
..a- - N. West Gulf States Increasing cpHd'heSs
at, are Indicated for the Ohio Valley and axe resS.s
ard generally fair weather elsewnere ~ ~. Misdi.
Atlantic ana East Gulf States and on tne
c., cast and warmer IN the Middle ana pper vss
~, y.isv ana upper region ana IN Montana -
slpt Minds Increasing with rain and coaer
- M .a,nscfsd on the Middle and South Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
At THE IRVTNG PLACE THEATRE.

.'Das Erbe" drama nv Felix Philipp. was given
for the first time in America az the Irving Place
Theatre last evening II is supposed TO portray
the relations between Bismarck and the present
Emperor which finally led me resignation OF the
aged Chancellor The play contains many inter
esting scenes and held the attention Of the spec
tators throughout the evening Herr Eugen
Schady OF Bresiau. made his debut as Sartorius
nrInciual character IL and the weknOwn
members OF the popular company We're entnusias-
ficailv received fDas Erbe' Will be repeated to-
nighr and tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
BrsgOp POTTER TO DELTVER An ADDRESS

Under the auspices OF the Peoples Institute.
Bishop Potter will this evening deliver an address
In Cooper Union What We May Learn from
Spain.
At the same place Monday evening. Robert r
Porter Special Commissioner 20 cuba ana Porto
Rico will speak on The Practical Work that Con-
fronts rs In Cuba" while on "Wednesday evening
Professor Charles sprague Smith will make the
second Of series OF four lectures on The PROB
lem Of the Rise and Fall Of . Nation as Illustrated
by Spanish History"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
REMOVING NONTAUK'S DEAD.
rwrNrY-THREE BODIES sH1PPED FROM THE
CEMETERY AT CAMP wIKOFF.

Lieutenant william F. Hsse sth Artillery. acting
post ouartermaster az Montauk, has completed the
necessary arrangements preliminary TO forwarding
The collins containing the bodies OF soldiers buried
az Canp Wikoff and the first shipment was made
on Tuesday. when body was sent away. on
WednesdaF two more collins were shipped and
twenty were sent away yesterday. Some 20 10
Cvnress Hills for burial These are the
claimed by relatives or friends
The Government will honor any requests for the
return Of dead. and the bodies will be delivered
without charee 10 the relatives fling requests for
their shipment All such requests must however
he lnied by the affidavit setting Il nth that
tba anncan nj Is a near relative OF the dead soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago Jan 5-Halne Isermann. the sculptor
is dead at his home in this city. from heart rail-
ure Mr. hermann was seventy years OLD.
Denver Jan. 5-Jervis Joslin. OF the jewery
firm OF Joslin & Park Is dead OF pneumonia lie
was one Of the pioneer merchants Of THIS city
having engaged in business here in 1886. He was
slxty-four years OF age. and was born at Poult-
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
RESCUED CREW LANDED AT ST. JOHNS

- Johns y F Jan. 5-The Allan Line steam
ship Norwegian. from New-York for Glasgow,
stopped off this hsrbor to-day 10 transfer 10 a
tug seven men. the OF the &c ho-oner Glad It'd
ings from which they were rescued while IN sink
ing condition far 70 Monday. when on a
VOYAGE from Turks Island 70 Lunenburg. y : The
crew had endured terrible suferinss from exposure.
the schooner being almost level with the waters
and heavy seas sweeping her constantly. one man.
Thomas Spindler. washed overheard ana
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
WORLDS FAIR n SAN FRANCISCO N 1901

San Francisco Jan. Sat meeting OF citizens
held here IL vas decided 70 hold an international
Exposition IN San Francisco in 1901 opening in
June. Appropriations will be asked for from the
city STATE and Nation. Il is expected 70 lay the
cornerstone of the Administration building on
Septer Der g 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
NEGOTIATIONS WITH GERMANY.

WASHINGTON AND BERLIN WORKING FOR A
COMMERCIAL AGREEMENT
Berlin. Jan. THE correspondent OF The As
ISOLATED Press is semi officially Informed that the
Government first hopes Ia reach a commercial
provisorum with the United States before a reg
ular reciprocity treaty is concluded
Negotiations 10 this end proceeding with
great moderation both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
John JAY ROBINSON.

John jaw Robinson died yesterday az Fort Ed
ward Washington County this State, in his sixty
eighth year He left a wife. two sons and three
daughters For thirty years he had been wool
commission merchant and was well known 10 tne
trade in this city He had been a constant reader
OF The Tribune for thirty-fve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
DIED.


soser, JAe ftrI 3. 800 MsyS
Coles Edward Smith. Catherine R.
De Voc Eleanor Tsyior Peter r
ives Sarah viiarns Am 2
NcManus. Charles J" "he's susan
ANNER--on January ) 1922 Msr~nrs' Amer. WIDOW -
oar" ave- on '''l''8y' me 81" 'n' 81
JseoS B soger, IN h,- Ss,h year
inst All .
Kindly omit flowers
BROoKsAt Rutland VI. January >. Paul Brooks fnrs'
Funeral private
saaion onIv chill. ~ Iarass n snf Mlicsri CaI.ndsr
age ~eeSs -,, p. ,s, s,,g-4.v q, 1910 m II
fSnera ssrvi.es I'll WI. pe , ,sn sa'''" Al
corEs-on Third day N. "A inst, at G.n Cow. Lous,
rda assf on aAs saa DAY S'f o
OF nls uronr :, ~, COW. si,os - NEE, ,hs train
leaving Long Island CITY at II ani FlaisasA stations
ceo,,7,r,1 .. r,...,v lamar, ,s.s c.o-r. s,.e,
cF Sromss II n n. si,h YEAR q, his sge
rntsrenr sa,uraay NJ FrT~eer. Cemetery Brook
r1s yn Pennsylvania Railroad leave. n AZ.
rivss AZ Bordenfo"n ''s'
nr y-os n, January 4 1902 A, her home Pordhau
IN her .5th year v-.... ,.,,,- q, go - A;
Funeral service IN rrl1sy Jan'a'1 =" NJ 500 D. '.' -
ST James church Forfnsu , -. ~ vo-, "a
Carriages VIII % y foronah suti,n OF
Harlem fairoaa % s''rsa' 'i I'M" s
- .- ,. - ,.n /
IpNLN1-on WEDNESDAY morning J%.l1a's - n pa.uSs
nons Cora infant daughter NJ Dora AchAy anal
George Bunan ID ~lns d - aseo . r ,ts Sass-,i
from the residence % her parents. No Alhemars
6;ciork
49,. ,
lNEs-A Danoury, conn. on Weoheseas, ~
sarah n Ives, WIDOW or george " IVES N the ~ 4
year Of her age
Funeral her residence on Saturday m
INST, AZ 80 . m
Please omit movers
MMANrs-On January S. at s5 D n OF pneurnonAy
Dr. thares W; McMenus axec q. nj inpe'ne -
,on->-so>- o. rA-... r.,r.s 800 =, ro-, "a!
ward. Washington County. X 7. Jonn Jay Roonson u
the ssih wear ~ MS age 49,. 49,. ,. -.,..-.. !
pr-ssrrr r,, uo,., ri,,h =, III. ,--.s.rce No sxT
r, his age t,r., nsv s,b inst, A. Lincoln. Va 4
. 49,
widow OF The Rev william VI Scott. = D. and daish'eP
Charles lodge. D I, N the Iith year
o. her age
SIADE-On TUESDAY January 8 1893 AZ his resi1encs.
No II st. Jarvis Sste. In the SD year %
Funeral will Be held a. No II West ioths ~
Friday morning January ~ a. ~ e
p tba %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
EFFORT TO KEEP DIR. HILLS ~ cHlcA'o
HIS CHURCH SEEKING TO HAVE HIN pE0Li'
THE EXPECTED CALL OF DR. ABB
CJyr-PTH

c,,oa.o Ian s-Ths trustees o, the Central
Church are making every effort 10 retain Dr. Hiliis
az pastor He will 20 10 Brooklyn next WEDNESDAY
N look over the field and preach 10 the consress-
tion 81 Plymouth Church. which is expected 70 cali
him 10 its pulpit He will remain untll me io''o"
,rg Tuesday when ne will return 10 chicago ana
- ,o,,1rs his iecison 70 the people or ,entral
Sburch The trustees considering the quesuon
~ arisrg,ng Dr. Hillis's field Of missionary WORK
and also the esta olishment Of Sunday-scnooi' l.
ne will remain here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
The Evangelical Alliances
WEEK OF PR ~ Y e K.
Services each day this week al ~. n
in the Collegiate Reformed Church.
Firth Ave ard 29th 81
POSfOf11ce Notice.


should read DAILY by all interested. a. changes
roresn mail: Tor the week ending January 1899 v
close promptly IN al cases, al The Genera. posioncs
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS Is;.,.,, ,,.,v
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India per
Of Europe mus Se directed per La Ga.cosn.l I.
FOR Netherlands direct per M,ssss1, We
stoa n Ssupplsmenra-y 1880 NJ tOr Europe: per
direct per 8 5 Hekla Gettsrs be directed pc
.pr,net Matter etc-German steamers sailing on rues-
DAYS AK prn;.t mater etc Tor o-r part.
Europe American and wn5e sssr steamers 81 w1sss
French and German steamers on SATURDAY tag. pr,nss
closing e s o5 pais
named above andi',nal Ingsb Fr@nrh ana is--
man steamers gntil within ter minutes
OF the hour Of sailing q steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AXn CENTRAL r3. AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC s.,,.vo ana
FRI IDnA,sois pe 10 "a santiago ae c5a At ii n
S Jamss Der Manitoba. at 70 .or Nsw,ouna-
and per . silvia. a. m. for Porto Rico direct
skprrRpAY"2t n for Bermuda. per Trinidad:
Island. Jamaica. sayania. csr,hsgenl ARD Grs.to.n
Pers Alsne as o en- ,' N sor cba PER coneso
VIZ Havana ile,ers mus; be directed per concho) az
soss oer Ksr,hago Prosrsso nals for other
le.e!n s 81, S.s ms fre1,s cane o Mam
,r6,y-At % m for Costa Rlca. per from
xsr orleans al - ,or s. Pierre NJ gHeon. per
steamer from Halifax
,,.u. ,o- Newfoundland rail n North sydney. ana
close This once fslly al 80
:. connecting closes here every Monday Wednesday
20 sstu-day, Mails Mqusion. by rail- 20 Boston.
- ,bs,re hv steamer close ar THIS ONCE daily AZ 40
Mails for cuba by rail 70 3 r Tampa. Fla, ara
h, steamer close his cf-ice daily az a mi
en..ac,i1g close. here sunday wednesday ana
1890 Mails for Mexico city, overland unless specai-
r, aasr.ssee for dispatch by steamer. close AZ this
,rsfI closes AZ 3 .. previous DAY.
i'a'i ~ TRANSPAcfFfc MAILS
All. -, china japan and Hawaii. per > poro
Srom san francisco. close ,sse Day W :. jan,
gIsr. II ~ Tacoma from raooma close here
salny sescsp, those for West Australia. which
Als'r ssa,rawartsa via Europe New Zealand. Hawaii.
I'd ard SAMOA Islands. per Marpota from san
rnre;sco close here daily after January - AZ m.
- m and 81 .. m. final eoslng on arrival %
csmpania connect With 7 m. cioee
January ?, Malls FOR China and Japan. per ..
TTnress n Japan from Vancouver close here daily
m 10 January ia $40 .. Mails for the Society
fsands per ship Cts of Papett gror San Francsco).
Lose her. daily up & January - az $50 ..
rranspacinc mail. arded port % FALLING daily.
and IN. schedule arranged the pr-sump.
ton Of uninterrupted overland transit fRssisters9
mail closes al 8 Q. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. PossmassnA
Postcncs. New-York n. T.. December 30 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
PRESIDENT PRAISED BY COyFEDERATEs.

Middlesborough Ky Jan. 5.-At rs NEE Ing last
night The Henry Ashby Bivouac OF Confederate
Veterans adopted strong resolutions IN praise OF
President McKinleys Atlanta speech ana OF us
approya. throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
FRENCH COURTESY TO THE KAISER.

Berlin Jan 5-Acting upon Instructions from
President Faure the French Ambassador mere the
MARQUIS de Noailles. has paid special Visit 10
-, ,r order to make INQUIRIES regarding the
bsaIth OF Emperor William Of Germany. The Am
hasssdor was received by His Majesty. who IN
,or,oed him that he making favorable prog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
A EARRING NOTE FROM BRITAIN.
THE RIGHT HON. JAMES ". Lo'vTHER ON THE
HIsPANO-AMERIcAN WAR.

London Jan 5.-The Right Hon. James Lowther.
member OF Parliament in the Conservative interest
for the Penrith Division OF Cumberland Deputy
Speaker OF the House Of Commons and chairman
Of Ways and Means speaking this evening a. Pen
nth on foreign affairs said he was not sure that
the INSTRUMENTATION war was much a matter
for congratulaton, except that the tie uniting Great
Britain and the United States had been tghtened-
He Axnressed the opinion that the United States
had been "a little hard" for. said Mr. Lowther.
they commenced the war by declaration o. non
srgrandlzeent and finished II by taking the Philip
pines which they have not conquered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
SWISS CHATEAT Burned.

Rerne Jan 6-The magnificent Chateau Tagstein.
,aar TRUSTS Canton OF Grisons eleven miles from
IT, hss been burned 10 the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
SECRET TREATY ALLEGED.

REPORTS THAT AMERICA AND ENGLAND WILL
PREVENT FURTHER LAND-GRABB1NG
IN CHINA
London Jan. s-The Shanghai correspondent OF
The Daily Mail says:
According 10 Chinese reports. secret treaty
exists between Great Britain and the United States
~ prevent any further alienation Of Chinese terri
tory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
REPORTED PLANS OF Mr.. CRoKERS son.

Richard Croker jr.. as II was announced yester-
day intends 70 90 into the electrical business. II
said ne had secured a place with the
Westinghouse Company and Will study electricity
In al It's practical phases Nh Croker dic not
care 70 say anything about his sons plans when
he asked about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
NAY BE LIBERAL LEADER.
SIR HENRY CAMPBELL ZIMMERMAN NAMED
BY SIR CHARLES dixie

London. Jan. Sir Charles Wentworth Dixie
Radical member for the Forest Of Dean Divi-
sion OF Worcestershire. in the course Of speech
to his constituents at Nowent this evening ex-
pressed the opinion that the Liberal members
of the House ~ Commons would choose their
leader in succession 10 Sir William Vernon Har-
court Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman member
for Stirling District. former Chief Secretary for
Ireland and former Secretary Of State for War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
THE Cyrus WAKEFIELD Runs AGROUND
DRAGGED Off BY A wREcKING TUG-THE SHIPS
INJURIES SLIGHT

The ship Cyrus Wakefield. after circling the Horn
in sa rety managed 10 aground early yesterday
morning almost within sight Of her anchorage
bout MI and A half from Sandy Hook, near the
junction Of Gedney's and Swash channels
In response 10 the ships signals OF distress the
life-saving crew at Sandy Hook went aboard the
vessel She was in no Immediate danger, and
the Merritt G apman wrecking tug Chapman was
Int Tor After half an hours work the chapman
cot her or and towed her in through the Narrows
the Wakehelds injuries were slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
Mr.. BIDWELL HAS THE GRIP.

Collector Bowel Is III with the grip al his nome
IN The Hotel Endicott. Coiumbus-ave. and Eighty
hfst-st His condition Is not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
ronrc,sr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

Fer New-England generally fair and colder; f'e'n
westerly winds becoming variable
For Eastern New-York. fair followed ny lnorensi"e
,. ,,,,b -a,n IN southern portions. colder. fresh
,,r,nwesterIv winds. becoming variable
For the Dit.rict OF Columbia Eastern p"hhsy''an'A'
Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Nlrsln.a, "'
fIs+,, winds becoming northra-t-i
~ Western New York. threatening ~eathef ~.
~ rair or snow FRI .ay afternoon or night ''es" ~
all winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
DR.. WILLIAM H. DUSTMAN

Dr. William n. Dustman. OF No. 3s West Thirty
second-st died on Wednesday from cerebral menin-
gifts in Bellevue Hospital. He was forty-two years
Old and was a graduate OF the Bellevue Medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
nrrr nr uARLBOROUGFS WV OFFICE.

London. Jan. G-The Duke Of Marlborough has
~, anno,nted payraster-Cenerhi. in succession
- M. Earl OF Hopetoun who has been maze Lord
Cbsmberlsin succeeding tho late Ear % A'"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Ezra Otis Kendall was born at Wilmington
Mass on May II. 1878, and was descended from
one Of the Maynower Pilgrims. He received his
early education at Woburn but in 1888 removed 70
Philadelphia for the purpose OF studying mathe-
MATES At twenty years OF age he became pro
fessor Of theoretical mathematics and astronomy
in the Central High School. which had just been
opened in Philadelphia. In addition 70 his daily
duties at the high school he often spent large
part OF the night in the astronomical observatory'
which he had organized and equipped As result
OF his observations and studies he published a
work on ''Iranogra ply. with an atlas Of the con-
stelatons He also made systematic series OF
observations for longttudes for the United states
Coast Survey extending over period OF several
years. 49,
In 1851. at the request Of the superintendent OF
The United States Ephemers and Nautical Al
manac," he took charge OF the computation or the
ephemerdes OF Jupiter and his satellites and Nep-
tune and he was responsible for al that relates 70
these bodies In the annual issues OF The Nautlcal
Almanac from 1855 10 1852
In 1855 ne elected 20 the chair or ratne.
natics IN the University OF Pennsylvania IN 1888
he wac chosen viceprovost In lsS the lnver-
sity conferred on him the degree OF LII u Ut
Kendall was member OF many or the educauonsI
societies 81 the country. and for many Years was
vice-president Of the American Philosophical so
@fa@v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

A. announced on January in dispatch 10 The
Associated Press from Madrid. the Premier Sehor
Sagasta Is expected 10 submit 10 the queen hese"'
m saturday January Z the question or commence
g., bis Cabinet II was added that Her Majesty 5
decision would in all proba oility be promptly gwen
ca as 10 allow a speedy settlement OF Inc Iois
Ii Cahinef crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Rudolph Aronson. manager Of the Bijou Theatre
"a confined 20 his home In Ninety-fourth-st-. with
a sever attack Of the grip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows ne
IN o-.s.rre as Indicated by The Trbunes s~li-
-.nrsins barometer The dotted line shows the empe's
ar. Perrys Pha macy
Tribune once Jan 8 a m.-Tne weather yesterday
VA, mild and the cloudei The temperature ranged
between IS and "A degrees the average 90 degrees oe'hs
d.xr..s hishsr than on wednesday and 10 degrees
s,vher thar On the corresponding date last year
10 and near this city to-day there viii probably - rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
DISABLED STEAMER TowED INTO PORT

DISABLED STEAMER ToWED INTO FohI
Halifax Y :. Jan. 5-The steamship Queen
Wihelmina. from Rotterdam for baltimore. was
towed into this port this morning by the steamer
Fernmoor. from New-Orleans for Rotterdam The
WilheImra broke her tail-end shaft and was
uicked I'D FernmOOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

H. A. Covell. a well-known theatrical agent. Il
dangerously sick at Roosevelt Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

The funeral OF Mrs. Charles E. Evans will be he'll
AZ her late home No 2o7 West One-hundred-and
twenty-third-st this evening 1t O'clock Hela
lives and friends are invtfo6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

The Ross-shire was built at Hartlepoo in 1881
She was 1852 tons net register. 2S5 feet In
length. 36 feet beam and % feet deep.
The Duguescln built At Newcastle IN
1850 was 49, tons net register. 265 feet long.
81 o feet beam and % feet deep