davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21
NEW ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Line Agreed Upon by Great Britain
and the United States.

According to the agreement between
Great Britain and the United States on a
provisional Alaskan boundary the new line
will run as follows
''In the region of the Dalton trail, line
beginning at the peak west of Porcupine
creek. marked on the map No. 10 of the
United States commission with the number
$500: thence running to the Klehinl Tor
Klaheela) river in the direction of the peak
north of that river; thence following the
high or right bank of said Klehni river to
the junction thereof with the Chilkat river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21
Amateur Ten-MiIe Road Race.

Entries are now fast coming in for the
annual ten-mile handicap road race, which
will be run Monday. October 80 at IL a M
The course will be the Conduit road start
ing at Glen Echo springs, going up to
Anglers Club house, turning there going
back down the Conduit to and finishing in
front of Cabin John Hotel. Entry blanks
may be had from any of the local cycle
Dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21
Horse and Driver Injured.

City and Suburban car and a wagon
belonging to Charles Ebel collided in front
of 400 G street about II O'Clock today Rob-
ert Brown, the driver of the team, and the
horse were slightly injured. Both the car
and wagon were damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21
Philadelphia, s, Brooklyn. 3.

Philadelphia won the fourth game of the
base ball match series at Brooklyn yester-
day by better hitting. McJames was knock
ed out of the box in five innings and was
succeeded by Donovan, who held the Phil
lies down. The weather was cold, and the
Brooklyns fielded raggedly. The series is
Score:
Philadelphia. 80. 0 3 4 O0-S II .
Brooklyn. l 0 o 0 l % 10 4
Batteries-Fraser and Mcfarland: Dono-
van, McJames and Mcclure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Fifteenth street northwest between Z and
V streets-Phebe S. Lea ct vir. Gabriel NJ.
to Fannie E. De Loire lot g. square lS9;
SO (stamps, So.
E street northeast between 9Th and 9Th
streets-Chas. A Shields ct al, trustees, to
Frank S. Collins and Eugene E. Gaddis
lots IS. 80. 40. square S35; SO (stamps. S3).
North Capitol street northeast between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21
Four Months in JaiI.

Ezekiel Smfler was today convicted be-
lore Judge Scott of openly carrying a pis-
toll with intent to make illegal use of
the same, and in default of giving a bond
Tor 800 was sent to jail for four months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21

For stealing four chickens valued at
thirty cents each from William TIbbs
Thomas Barton was today sent to jail for
sixty days by Judge Scott.
George Jones, resident of Langdon, was
taken sick on the street In the city about
the Emergency Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21
Maher Signs to Fight Mccoy

Peter Maher yesterday signed articles in
New York to fight kid" Mccoy on or
about November &c. at the Coney Island
Sporting Club. for a purse of $4,000. Al
Smith will be stakeholder, the principals
and club tC post a forfeit of 81, 900 each
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

Fon SALE-sate, Show Case and other
Store fixtures. j. 7. l.igon, Jr., Il Co.
Buy Mower-not toy-get the best.
The champion" Mower sold by Sulli-
van Hardware Go. is the only Mower
made With any valuable improvements
Of late
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
Some New Things
he (GG0erSaWdY
AND -
The Home StayerS

Fall and Winter DPGSS JOOd&,
TRAVELLING COSTUMES
And for
Mountain or Seashore Resorts.
We wish also to call your attention to our line Of
LADIES' fine SHOES,
Made expressly for Fall and Winter The most upto
date Shoes to found anywhere The newest Toes and
Lasts Ask be shown the Dewey Toe, the latest fad
among The women Also Regina Shoe the greatest $500
Shoe for ladies on the to-day Comes in all the
styles. We have also received our Fall stock Of
MEMS FINE SHOES.
We have the correct things in Ladies and Mems Fine
footwear and seeking dependable footwear cannot
afford to give us the go.by
Now if you contemplate going away staying at home
and need
TRUNK OR TRAVELLING BAG,
Of any kind don't fail before buying We
showing more complete line than formerly and might
properly be termed the Travelling 0ufters of Anderson
A WORD TO HOUSEKEEPERS
tmay appear itte unreasonable this hot weather to
talk to you about
CARPETS AND ART SQUARES,
But we have Just opened up the largest pretes line of
Wool Ingram Carpets that have shown and at the
reasonable Also, magnificent assortment OF
Squares all and the latest and most artistic pat
We have bought Fifty Art Squares to begin the
with nearly all different colors patterns If
you would like your selection before they picked
over, now would be good time.
We agents for the Ganey Carpet Manufacturing Co.,
anev S. c. We will show you the prettiest patterns and
the greatest values in Ingram Carpets and Art Squares and
the fact that SOUTH CAROLINA compete
successfully in the manufacture Of Carpets, &c.
We still have nice assortment MATTINGS, RUGS, &C.
We have called to your especial notice
FALL and WINTER DRESS GOODS
NEW SHOES for Men and Women,
TRUNKS and TRAVELLING BAGS,
CARPETS. ART SQUARES, &C.,
But would have you forget general lines and the
constant arrival Of New Goods.
MERCHANTS
Will remember enr Wholesale Department
Yours truly,
Brown, Osborne 4 Co,
Wholesale ard Retail Dealers in
General Merchandise
ANDERSON, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

quarters made him solid with the other generals
since when he bitterly opposed revision
SPERANZA LETTER. forged letter sent 10
Plcnuart with the object Of inspiring official cir
cles with the belief that he was an agent OF the
C0IfR DE CESSATION. highest French
Court of Appeal. The body which decreea the
THE DOssiER, the collection of legal docu-
ments bearing on a case. Properly speaking the
envelope" containing the documents
NJ. LEMERCIER PICARD. War ONCE agent
and forger Of the humber type. Laid trap
for the Dreyfus party, which failed. He was
imprisoned and hanged himself
GENERAL LIE PELLlEUX also on the
French General Staff. Supported Esterhazy ana
used the Henry forgery In the ZoIa trial as an
absolute proof" OF the guilt OF Dreyfus.
COLONEL SCHWARZKOPPEN. the German
Military Attache In Paris, to whom me Dorder-
eau was sent. and who wrote the petit bieu TO
EsterhaZy. ,
Attacht. supposed, enormously. to have had re-
lations with Dreyfus. Sent the telegram to his
Government which Henry based his forgery
REVISlON-The rehearing of a case
COLONEL SANDHERR. member OF the
General Staff and a fanatcal Anti Semitic: Died
from brain disease soon after the hrs, triai a'
which he played prominent part, ,,o ,,roo
THE SYNDICATE.-A fgment OF the mag
ination Of the Anti-Semites, who came TO the
conclusion that a number Of wealthy persons
we're financing and working" the Dreyfus cam
pagn.
NJ PALEOLOGUE. Foreign Office expert and
correct translator Of the Pannzardi telegram
which Henry fasifed
NJ BFRTTLTS. the Magistrate who made the
preliminary examination of the Esterhazy case.
NINE. DE BOULANCY, a relation OF Ester
hazy end an acquaintance OF Colonel Picquart
Esterhazy tried TO drag her into the conspiracy
Matched against Picquart by suggesting she
wrote certain letters. II was absolutely false.
W. BERTRAND, representative OF the Govern
ment at Zola's second trial, and vlolator of the
law for the purpose Of saving De Clam, the
forger.
NJ FELIX FAURE. President Of the French
Republic and an unqualified supporter Of the
General STAFF against Dreyfus.
M CASIMIR-PERIER. President at the time
Of the Dreyfus trial. Had the courage 10 speak
out 10 the Court Of Cessation and announce
that the prisoner was convicted on secret evil
dence.
NINE. DE PAYS. the mistress OF Esterhazy.
NJ. GRIBELIN. the Keeper 81 the Archives,
and an abettor Of De Clam.
CAPTAIN LEBRUN-RENAUD an officer TO
whom, so II at one time alleged. Dreyfus
made a confession. AS a matter Of fact he did
nothing of the kind. only the War Office, by
purposely dstOrting the Captains report on the
circumstances. made II appear that he did.
YELLED LADY Du Patty lie Clam. dis
guised. who handed the document liberia teur"
to Esterhazy. near the Arc de Trlomphe. 1t was
suggested that Esterhazy thought the lady was
inspired by revenge on Picquart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
JIMINEZ LEAVES CIENFUEGOS.
DECLARES HE EXPECTS TO TAKE PEACE
FUL POSSESSION OF THE DOMIN-
ICAN GOVERNMENT.

Havana. Aug. 2O-GeneraI Juan Isidro Jim
inez, the aspirant TO the Presidency Of the
Republic OF Santo Domingo. left Cienfuegos this
morning on board the Poaria. bound for MAJ
anillo and Santiago de Cuba. After his release
he remained at the Union Hotel until he LEFT
the city He complained bitterly to his friends
OF the arrest.
1t II rumored in Cienfuegos that yacht Will
meet him at Manzanillo. Before leaving Glen
fuegos he said to the correspondent OF The Asso-
ciated Press:
MY mission is perfectly peaceful am un-
armed. and am going home in answer to my
countrys cell 10 take peaceful possession Of the
Presidency II was not more lawful TO arrest
me than & would be TO arrest Mr.. Mckinley
when after his election, he was going from Can
ton TO Washington.
Il am not a soldier taking expeditions with
me Nothing OF that sort is necessary. My APP
pearance in the island will be the signal for
peace end good government. An enthusiastic
welcome will be accorded me by 80 per cent Of
the population Of San Domingo. rich and poor.
men. women and children, desiring my arrival.
Il have absolute assurances that the acting
President will cooperate with me soon as he
sees what the public desires. / cannot under
stand the action of the United States toward
me- Many OF my best friends Americans
and my policy when President will be to es-
tablisl the closest relations between the two
Governments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
MERGERS PREDICTION.
THE DOUGHTY GENERAL sUhE Ina
DREYFUS WILL BE CONDEMNhD
AGAIN.
vs THE FRENCH NATION WILL RECEIVE
r,,r NEWS AS JOYFUL TrDINGs

,rxr NEWS AS JOYFUL 1lDi->"
$500. Aug 2O-General Mercier' VINO was
,,,,,.,or NJ War when Captain Dre!ius
ooraopned and who in the present ',ia'
y,r,uaI prosecutor. was called upon 80 oo,a,oa
noon nv the correspondent OF i"e 60. =,
- - invited ,irn to make statement VI
A. oos,,,on OF the anti-Dreyfusarus' H''"Oe
VIZ 90 receive the correspondent IN person.
S,.-.-o, Nercier sent his eldest son 10 oon'''
.ha following expression OF his WE'VE
USELESS TO TALK TO FoRElINhN'
..csneral MERCER considers It useless u az
~. convert foreign opinion regarding the
Dreyfus question In WINCH "'oi
,aya No right 10 intervene.
orore,gn peoples have been misled by 'ne"
-. which is violently Dreyfusard. TOT inc
,,ar,, good reason that majority OF the ioi
,o.snaners have been br1bed by the jewish
s,raicate General MERCER considers an! 'i'"e
no might say explaining his position ""'on
that OF O. majority OF the French Peop'e. 49,"
=, ,,.o,oss The best reply 10 Dreyfusard state
.,orts abroad will be the condemnation Oh ORGY
fus .. -, .ar
orhis condemnation is only matter Vi '''
davs or a fortnight, for condemned DreyluS .Vi
calmly will be- Foreigners Will then see 'Na'
choir Journals have deceived them LOT 'heS WIN
recoenizc that the mass OF the frehci i"''''
rbo will receive the news OF the conNlc'loh Va
nrevfus as Joyful tdngs. is not composed VI
.ools and that II the majority OF the frehe"
app,aud the condemnation 1t Will DE oeoau''
IL is Just and merited. .
Tho CORRESPONDENT then called upon Maltre
Yahor, who lives within two hundred yaros Oh
General MERCER the houses OF polh oeihs
Guarded by gendarmes and detectives VINO SIT
in chairs in the roadway in front OF the hop'es
,,pop1 CHAFEs UNDER RESTRAINT.
Maitre Labori was taking the air IN the gar
den. He has been suffering severely from III
sounia and to-day was feverish and excited
The wound itself has not made the progress the
doctors hoped for although there has been no
relanse In view of his general condition. MS
medical advisers oppose his going to court TO-
roorroy as he had desired. They predict that
tho exertion would so overtax his strength as
20 cononel him 10 take TO his bed which ne
nrohahIv would not leave in that event for a
month Tuesday or Wednesday. therefore. Will
more probably see his temperance In court
He viii be provided with specially constructed
chair that will enable him TO conduct the cross
examination at the outset without rising from
his seat Maitre Labori Is intensely anxious 10
return to court. If he has 10 be carried
there in an ambulance He is dissatisfied with
Maitre Demange's conduct Of the case thus far'
and on his return he intends 10 have General
MERCER and the other generals back on the
witness stand. After reading their evidence he
is confident OF his ability TO crush MERCER. and
he expects TO use the Schneider and Panizzard!
kilograms also 10 confound MERCER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
NAY DEFEAT GOEBEL AND BLACKBURN
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS UNIFIED-FRAuD MAY
BE PREVENTED.

KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS UNIFIED-FRAuD MAY
BE PREVENTED.
Lexington Ky. Aug. 20 (specaD.-The anti-Goeoel
movement which eliminated here last Wednesday
,r one OF the largest State conventions OF Demo-
Gratis ever seen in Kentucky, continues to gain
beadway and Il is likely that II will be the means
~ not only defeating Mr.. Goebel for Governor. but
Mr. Blackburn for the United States Senate n
the plan 10 run candidates for the Legislature who
arc opposed 10 the election OF Blackburn s carried
ont IL will make the election OF Mr.. Blackburn
exceedingly uncertain. The sound money Demo-
Gratis OF whom there are no less than fifteen
thousand I'm the State. will refuse 10 vote for any
% Blackburn's legislative candidates, and the anti
Goebel silver Democrats declare they will also
scratch them. so II would seem that the election OF
the Blackburn Legislature. which has been so con-
ndently promised by Mr.. Goebel. II matter Of
grave doubt
THE fact that the sntGoebel State convention has
unified the Republican party In Kentucky is appar-
ent TO all close observers. The Republicans now
feel that they have excellent chance 10 win. no
matter II Mr.. Goebel and his friends have boosted
that the majority OF the judges give them the ad-
vantage In the election booths The election law
provides for inspectors for each party, and as the
anti-0oebel Democrats will have an inspector In
each voting booth. and the Republicans will also
have one, II looks es II the ooebe men will not By
able to steal the election. - they have eoesteo
they would DO II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
VI. BUREAU PREDICTS ACQU1TTAL.
LABoRrs FORMER SECRETARY SAYS NEW
TRIAL WILL BE ORDERED IF AID
VERSE VERDICT IS GIVEN.

TRIAL WILL BE ORDERED IF AID
VERSE VERDICT IS GIVEN.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 20.-Leon Bureau, Of
Paris. formerly private secretary to NJ. Labor.
is In the city, a guest of DR.. Adrienne Monod,
the French Vice-Consul. He said to-day that
the present trial of Dreyfus will result in his
acquittal. If a verdict Of guilty is returned the
Court of Cessation. the higher French author
ity, will at once set 1t aside and order another
court martial and so until he is acquitted.
The Court OF Cessation knows, he says, that
French law is being juggled with by this military
court. and there two grounds on which II
could set aside such sentence: First viola
tion Of the law. and, second. abuse Of power.
when the Court Of Cessation sent Dreyfus
back for a second trial" said NJ. Bureau "he
was remanded on the charge Of having been
the author Of the bordereau. Now, this Is the
only thing he could be tried for. Instead Of
sticking to this. the Court has permitted wit
nesses TO talk OF his relations with women and
other outside matters, which is directly a viola
ton Of French law. II some matter not con.
nected with the bordereau should come IN I'm
the testimony proving Dreyfus's guilt this court
martial could not try him; the Court Of Cassa-
ton would have to order a new trial for the
specific purpose"
NJ. Bureau said 1t was within the power OF
the Court of Cessation TO have decreed Dreyfus
innocent In fact, there were but two things for
the tribunal TO do: Either adjudge him not
guilty. or send him back for retrial This
latter proceeding deemed better as through
q retrial medium would be furnished TO give
the military party a chance TO redeem III
1t would look 50 much better In the ewes OF
the world. and help TO take away the odurn
which an acQuittal by the Court OF Cessation
would cause.
NJ. Bureau is a lawyer and an intimate friend
OF the Dreyfus family. He left France four
months ago, and has been travelling in the
United States and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
sHAMRocKs MAIN BOOM ARRIVES
4 STEEL. SPAR BROUGHT OVER ON THE NEW
yopK FROM SOUTHAMPTON.

YORK FROM SOUTHAMPTON
Probably the most interesting piece OF freight
IN MANY thousands on both sides OF the Atlantic,
AZ least-brought on the steamship New-York yes
,erdav was a bit OF steel l05 feet long, when VIII
he the main boom OF Sir Thomas Liptons yacht
the Shamrock when she races with the Columoia
for the Americas Cup. The boom was Drought over
living amdshps over the upper Lighthouses OF the
New York It will probably be removed to-day
The boom is made of as-nch steel plates, IS hohow
and weighs ~ tons. 1t Is IL inches In diameter AT
,be snqs (where it Ia attached 10 the masO; at the
centre the diameter is Is inches. Thence II tapers
IN the outer end, where II Is inches In diameter
rbrousbout the length OF the boom there Is steel
traveller modelled after the type OF a Trail.
r,yave 70 fifteen inches from the outer end are two
otocl braces starting from the traveller and run
,,ng d,agoually two-thrids of the way around the
raS They end IN a circular steel patch to which
npbolt Is fastened, the patch being intended 70
strengthen this spot. -, , l., .ho. 10 ,,o,as
a peculiar feature OF the boom Is that It's plates
Trce Ieighths OF inch thick; Each plate runs
oon1nthird OF the way around the boom, and they
ore riyetted close together The entire construc-
ton Of the boom conveys the impression OF great
sty@ngth and that 1t was constructed with view
10 meeting every emergency. II was shipped at
9out hampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
wILLETT HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-J. j. wife"
OF Alabama, who. with his daughters. arrived 70
day at the New Cliffs Hotel. was seen late thH
evening by a Tribune representative, and asxe
to express an opinion regarding the interWe'
with Ex-Governor Pattson. OF Pennsylvania
printed in to-days Tribune. He had not read tn
views OF Governor Pattison, as given In that I'D
terview, and when furnished with a brief extrsc
of the Tribune article, begged TO be excused iron
saving anything for publication on that subject
He was willing to talk on any and every thias
except politics but he said he did not wish 10
interviewed on political matters and politely ou
firmly declined 10 make any statement whatevu
He said. however, that he OF course nad ceIts,nl
views with regard 10 the situation or me Den.
cratic party and Its future course ana prospetSa
and the coming National campaign. but Of these ~
nreferred not TO speak until later, when MS w. w.
would be given IT. such way as not 10 DC nn'
understood. - -, 49,. ,-.oho, y,rowr
He told good story apropOs OF the GoeoeI S \,
situation Kentucky. OF the darky VINO wan i'es ,i
get married. but found the license mace oi 80 IN
The name OF the wrong woman Upon uei us.,s.
formed that Il would cost 81 80 20 get me Nv. az,
changed he concluded to accept i as maIs os
saving there was not that much dinerehce Oe'"'
the two women. ,..A,o l,.sA south
Mr. Willett said that he was "A double-dyso rsai
erner and a confederate veteran VINO spen. -, M
IN nrison ut Fort Warren, In Boston Harpor. .wssr
declared himself unreservedly FOR harmony Oehtsssr
tho North and the South. saying that ne IT, 20 I'd
working for Il with the close OF the CNiI war W.
had not since ceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
School. The members Of this committee -.
Daniel j. Oconnor. Francis c. Traver, ~,
Michael r. Brennan. They accompanied ~
Governor to the Hotel Champlain.
PRESIDENT AND GOVERNOR MEET
THEY TALK OVER OHIO CAMPAIGN A,
PLATTsBURG.

PLATTSBURG.
Plattsburg. n. Y. Aug 20-Presdent Ma
Kinley and Secretary Hitchcock drove over :,
plattsburg this morning and attended serv..
at the First Presbyterian Church. The pastor
DR.. Joseph Gamble. preached
President Hobart was not so well Ia
day and did not leave his room. The war;,
weather Of the last few days Is doubtless N,
cause OF his indsposltion. He Is resting well
tonight. however. and no alarm is felt az u
his condition.
Tomorrow Governor Roosevelt who arriyu
to-day. Will visit the Summer School 81 10 A. m
10 listen 10 an address by the Rev. T. J. Gssson
At D. M accompanied by Colonel Georv,
Curtis Treadweil. military secretary he win
pay a visit TO the Goth Regiment at Plattsburr
barracks. He will call on Colonel Rice. and VIII
witness she regiment drill In the evening at
o'clock Governor Roosevelt Will deliver an ad.
dress 10 the students Of the school In the audi
tor,um on the Summer School grounds. and win
catch the 942 o'clock train for Oyster Bay.
The Governor was not expected at the Hote
Champlain until tomorrow. and so no accom-.
modations were ready for him to-day when he
arrived As the hotel ~ crowded from cellar 10
garrett Manager Seaver had the mems waiting
room cleared out and bed made UP In II for
the Governors occupation.
Governor Roosevelt called on President Me.
Kinley tonight and they had long chat. Poll.
tics was not discussed by them, except In ons
instance. They talked over the Ohio campaign
pretty thoroughly, as Governor Roosevelt ex.
poets 20 start the campaign with a speech Q,
Dayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
ICE FIELDS on THE BANKS.
FISHING AND STEAMER TRAFFIC INTERPRETED
WITH.

St Johns " F. Aug pa number OF Amer
lean and Canadian local fishing vessels that have
arrived here within the last few days report i'm
mense bodies Of tee and large bergs OF the coast
which seriously interfere with the fishing force
the fishers off the Banks. sometimes with loss
Of gear.
The ice foes also interfere greatly with steamer
traffic across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
TWICE SHAMROCK ESCAPES
Continued from first pnge.

have been commented on favorably by num-
Der Of Sir Thomass friends" Captain Ropert
Wringe ana Captain Archie Hogarth, or the
Shamrock spent the day on their boat.
one OF the most interesting things on the Erin
is the Nelson Plate 1t is a candelabra with SIX
holders standing about twenty inches high ana
made OF solid silver. 1t presented 10 Lord
Nelson by the city Of Portsmouth In 1893. and is
in perfect condition. IL IS inscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
THE REV. DENIS sCANNELL DEAD.

Worcester Mass. Aug 2o.-The Rev. Father
Denis scannen pastor OF St. Anne's Roman Cath
Ole Church. died OF Brghts disease at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon surrounded 10y the dgnitarcs Of
the Church In this city and vicinity. Father Scan
neil was horn In the county Of Kerry ireland, In
1896 coming 10 America la 1866. He studied at
ct Charles College. Maryland. and at Allegany
THEOLOGICAL Seminary. New-York being ordained
a priest in 1870 few years later he was made
curate OF s.. Annes, and later pastor OF ST.
ate OF ST. Anne's In 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

will be made by Nathan straus. OF Manhattan. WIN
lis tro,ter Cobwebs The date Tor tne that il
uiil take place this week. The course Is now prhc-
ticaliy completed