davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
STATE UNIVERSITY COUNCILS.

Albany. Oct 1.-THE composition OF the several
State University Councils il announced as follows:
ConvocaLon Council-By appointments Of Prn-
cipal " g.. JOsl.n 70 succeed Dean Albert Leonard.
and o. Chancellor James r. Day 70 Ill the unex
pred term OF Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler.
who leaves the State 10 accept the presidency Of the
University oil California. the Council for 1879 Is.
1870 Brother Justin. Manhattan College, 1901 Chan
c.lior James Z Day. Syracuse University; 1902
superintendent John Kennedy. Batavia. 1913. Prn-
ctcal Thomas q. Baker. NOukers High school. 1894.
PRINCIPAL ". .. Josiin Clinton Liberal Institute.
College COuncii-President r. r Jones succeeds
Professor George VI Forbes making the Council
for 100 as follows: 1909 President Booth c. Davis
sred University. 1901. President J. .. Sch-rman
II. D. Cornell University 1902 President J. NJ
Tav'or = D.. Ii. =. Nassar College. 1903, Dean
Nicholas Murray Butler Ph .. Columbia Cniver-
sitv. 1874 President l. Jones. Hobart College
Academic Councii-By appointment ~ Principal
John r Claws 20 succeed Principal James P. Kier-
nan the Council ,or tho following years Is, 1850
PRINCIPAL Thomas o. Baker. Yonkers High school;
lal Principal D. c. Farr. Glens Falls Academy
100. Principal Byron G. Clapp Fulton High School.
Ie3 Principal q \. Robinson. Albany High School:
1904 Principal John T. Glavin. 81 Johns Academy.
Rensselaer, ~, - -
Hazeltlne % succeed " T Peoples TIE Council FOR
the following years +. 1900 c. Nelson. assistant
librarian Columbia University. 1901. y. Larned
* -superlntendent Buffalo Library. 1902 s. Bill
ia John r Pre- r3eCee trustee Utica Public Ii
hrary. iaE NJ Emogene Hazeltine librarian James
Prendergast Library. jamestown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST
Washington. Oct. IL Unsettled weather prevailed
Tuesday, from re lower lake region and tfe ohio Valley
o. the Gf and Atlantic and from the over lakes
o.- he Ohio Valley interior 4 the Gulf states
--es fau 10 fen,ue-ature was attended BY scat
tee! showers occurred IN the Atlantic and Gaf states
AM from Northern Caforn over ores and Wasnng-
In elsewhere talf weather pfeVa~i me area OF h.tl
pr. .sr.- which has I-rslsteaty ". lI.-i me Made At
-, an. Nes-Lasand states during iie IAst s-ttn GAYS
; -....s eaefNar. hnl afi+-.'flc -r
rs q Moderate strength ale central THIS evening
IN ne Norm Carolina coast and the other over me
s.a During Wednesday f1e area Ok ram ana coD.ef
ve.,her viii extend over the Atlantic Cast states az
,c.s.t.r Will prevail throughout TIE central VALLEYS
aod the aae reg AID then O. ne ROCKY Mountain
~.rirts m ..l4v promises - fair day In the Al
rs-. COS. save ans also throughout the South II
ffe lake rts rain nf,ated 'or "edn@sdav nisnt snd
$500, ~ III snow IT, tle Lake superior regica Along
49, ~ .Frra-I coast the "ines VIII 70 tresn from
s-..4..., et.f-.-- :. esserls. wednesday Fresh 20
80. sasf.rl, nas prevail along te Middle Atlantic
90. On lie s.u'h Atlantic Coast the WINDS viii he
.-es- er.fr 0esf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
rocrrp 4 BTATS uTSfC HALL.

The bill al Roster s. Balls music hall this week
includes several new features. cnieny from A"'oa'
Among these are Jennie Reeve Ia '''p"7 '.'"''
49, comic tuxglers and the bicycle polo
I'm Bicycle polo Is curious game. by no means
new here. and a little OF It IS interesting wnile
rood deal OF II gets 70 be bore Bendini and Ar
thur do an act which is new and decidedly clever
The Brothers de Courcy. who nave peen a. ms
- ,or ssveral weeks ard are now In their last
nns are stgl BY far the best part o. the perform
ance Their acrooatic act Is really wonderful, ana
Gisnlavs "A DOW er and control ~ the muscles such
are seldom seen. The vltaEraph shows with much
nickering and winkng. scenes from parades and
Yacht races Others on the nill ara Nile Emmy and
her trained fox terriers. Polk and Rollins Bobby
Gayor Blanche Eing. T. Laun and Alexandra
Dagmar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
DIED..

pl s.sY D'ss sT's'Ss = Gs's9 =
President and Smith SITS. Brooklyn. Wednesday, q
Inermen, private
FEAnING-on October TO- William sedley vsarins. ~
OF the late AnaIew coa,sxO, ss F..rns nroorya
y Y. on wednesday October IS At o'eiock
Relatives ard friends invited.
In'ermsnt at Warehanl. Mass.
FEkRis-A, Haekensaok. y J. on Tuesday. octossr H.
Eliza beloved wife Of Andrew c. Ferris. In the si"
hSsfTs i''s's. Ts R.. .':n"f rasy
New Rochelle papss please cory.
HAIGHT-At Jersey City. on Monday. October 10 -.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
az his late residence No. is4 HarrisOn-ave. jersey
Interment at convenience o, family.
ot Marie and the late e, Aar.y Lo0gi. ..,.,v,
on Wednesday. October Is. at II a. m.
MASoT-A sagg~,Iss: y Y. October IS. lss: LAsu'er-
Funeral Trinity Church sauseries Wednesday
Further services Greenwood Cemetery at .. m.
Carriage. Viii nee. naval boa, conveying remains and
funeral parry at Thirty Street Ferry South BROOK
Ign at $50 m.
hei conn ElizsSetS W Morris wife II Jane; Morris
and daughter Of the late George Winthrop Gray
St. Marks Church. the Bowery. Wednesday.
October Is at 10 O'clock.
MI. Mondsy October =, his I..d.1ss n, 80 I.
Sarah Street and benjamin Smith. in IN. 7a,h year OF
Relatives friends Of IN. family invited 70 attend
The funeral service. at his late residence "Wednesday.
October Is, a, ! 30 2. m.
g. aier short Illness Mon1ay October is in ne
. 9Th year Of his age. Atolph sternfed
1t requested tia. no flowers be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
give peace TO the National conscience or neace
TO the world. Appause)
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS ASSEMBLE.
ADDRESSES IN NORTHERN INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN


michigan City. Ind. oct ia great crowd
assembled at the Michigan Central Railway sta
Voh al 900 o'clock this evening TO welcome
PRESIDENT Mckinley and his Cabinet
After the President had made few remarks
ne introduced Secretaries Long and Hitchcock
ana Attorney General Griggs the only members
OF his Cabinet remaining to finish the trip. Sec
rotary Gage left the train at Chicago The
President said
rms IS an unexpected but assure you a
most appreciated greeting from my fellow citi-
zens OF Indiana. I glad TO see the school
chiuren mere. waving the flag Of their country
thev love so much. the flag that means so much
10 all OF us. I am glad 20 see the workingmen
assembled here to-day. and TO know that in
every part Of our country they have employ
ment and wages. which bring comforts and hope
ana happiness TO their homes
Ihree Oaks. Mich. Oct l1.--Every person
within radius Of ten miles from this little
Town apparently turned out 10 greet President
MCKINNEY al 6 o'clock this evening The
non contributed 10 the Maine Monument Fund
ny Admiral Dewey was given to Three Oaks.
and It's enthusiasm was in full play when the
president and Cabinet were escorted through
nles Of school children. waving small flags 10 A
stand near the car The President spoke briefly
and introduced the Cabinet. All We're cheered
heartily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
VTSSTONAPY DELEGATES NAMED.

The regular monthly meeting n the Missionary
Society Of the Methods, Episcopal Church was
held yesterday afternoon IN the chapel OF the
Methodist Book Concern. Fifth-ave and Twen-
tleth-st Bishop Z. @ Andrews presided. TIE
resignation q three members q the Board were
accented and their places were aled BY the elec-
ton = the Rev }. 3. FaGlks O; Madison y j.;
WINS Mcdonald o: Hanson Place Methodist Ep!s-
copal Church Brooklyn. and William J. st!t;, Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Manhattan.
TIE most important business transacted yesterday
was the election Of delegates from the Board for
the apnroachlng annual meeting Y the society 70
be held In Washington on November - These
DELEGATES together with those ei- Ted hy the Gen
.ral Conference nave the entire responsibility 81
making r0rriatiou- for carry tne work e
The society Throughout all parts - me word where
missionaries OF the Church are now stationed The
aruropriaticn OF money f0r this work FOR the COM
lr.s year Will exceed any previous annua! appro-
rratiou Ia the history II the Methodist denOm.nl-
Ion 7, viii aggregate over 81 10000. These are
the delegates elected yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
DANIEL 4. CARL.

Baltimore oct, i (SpeciaD.-Danel A Carl. who.
as a member u the 9Th United States Cavalry.
played a prominent part in the civil War, died
suddenly ~ apoplexy last night at his home. in
Hancock. Nd. He participated in a number Of bat
ties and was wounded al Antetam. He was
member o. the famous rading party Of ten men.
under Captain Dahlgren, that formed at Middle
burg Penn on July /. 1853. and rode 10 Green
Castle Penn. where. In the main street Of the
town in a charge with drawn sahres. they captured
two mounted mail carriers. guarded by twenty-five
infantryrnen The mail contained important dis
patches from Jefferson Davis TO General Lee. which
were turned over 10 General Meade The capture
was largely instrumental in turning the third days
hghtlng at Gettysburg Mr.. Carl was for many
years d Republican leader in Southern Maryland.
He belonged 70 the Grand Army OF the Republic.
the odd Fellows and the Patriotic order Sons Of
America He LEFT widow and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
JOHN X COWPERTHWArT.

John K Cowperthwait. whose death at his
nome. NO. 2O3i Fifth-ave.. was announced In The
Tribune yesterday. was the son OF John *. Cow.
perthwalt. the founder Of the furniture business
which still bears his name He was born IN New
York in 1920. attended the public schools. and at
an early age entered the business world and re-
manned active In his work until few days ago,
wnen he was stricken with the malady which
caused his death. In 1853 he married Miss Mary
Ehzabeth Brush: OF New-York. who survives him
-Four children-Chsres c.. Emily ". Mrs. f. X.
Brown. Mortimer T. and Henry W.-also survive
the venerable man who filed his place in the
community without show or ostentation de-
voted 10 his family. and will be remembered by a
large circle OF friends a good neiehbor and a
model citizen. The funeral will be held AZ the
Cowperthwat home. No. 1881 Fifth-ave.. at
O'Clock tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
THE VANDERBILT WILL.
TINE OF OFFERING FOR PROBATE DETER
MINED BY THE COUNSEL.


MINED BY THE COUNSEL
William X Vanderbilt whose absence from the
c,,v on Monday temporarily blocked conferences
sbout the probating OF the VI. of Cornelius Van
aerhut returned 70 the city yesterday. and was IL
hfs once at the Grand Central Station nearly all
dav There was no formal conference yesterday
hut in the course OF the day he saw Alfred q Van
derbilt. Cornelius Vanderbilt IT, Chauncey NJ
Depew E v W. Rosster and Henry q Anderson
About all the legal technicaities have now been
complied with but the vii. Will not be proba'e4
Cor several days. probably not before next week
II remains for Mr.. Anderson to say when IT viii
he offered At whatever time he may determine
,uon he will take the Will with the proper wit
nesses ana offer It for probate. Chauncey VI
Denew is going to New-Haven to-day 70 attend the
INSTALLATION Of President Hadley Of Yale There
url be within the next few days frequent. but In
no way formal meetings between MI. Wander
hUt Alfred q. Vanderbilt and Cornelius Wander
IN ir They Will oe Just such meetings as would
ratuTally occur, and all business matters will he
1sl,ed over details may arise but everything
81 settled now far as the family II concerned
and the only thing IS 10 await The convenience or
the attorney ,. 49,, - , ., .
~ Uaid0rf- Astoria since his return from New
~, len the hotel yesterday II IS said that h. il
sfa Wing with his brother Cornelius for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
OBITUARY.
DR.. HENRY JUDSoN KELLY.

Ut Henry Judson Kelly prominent physician.
CLEO from pneumonia at his home. No. 3o5 East
seventeenth-st.. on Sunday. forty-two years Old
Dr Kelly was born In this city In 1887. and spent
MS entire life here. He prepared for his profess
sion In the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
ana In the New-York Hospital where he was sta
TONED as an inferno. His relation with the New
YORK Hospital was continued until his death. Or.
Kelly was well known in medical circles He was
a member OF the faculty Of the Polycnic Post
Graduate School and OF several medical societies.
among them the Physicians Mutual Aid Associa-
tion. the New-York Medical Society and the Mel-
ico-Legal Society He was also member Of n.
alunni associations Of the College OF Physics ns
and Surgeons and tie New-York Hospital. His
professional attannents and refinement Of man
ner drew large practice and won for him many
friends He leaves a widow and four young chill
dren-two boys and two girls. The funeral SER
wees will be held az 10 o'clock to-day In the
Cnurch OF the hmm cNla'e ConcentiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
5pefial Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.
I N-IrI,L.1l a rI,ES

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday. 81 per month address changed
ss often desired 81 so Tor three months: IS for sig
DAILY without surday, py cent. month. address
changed as often desired 81 for three months - for
SUNDAY TRIBUNE ts.para..ly). 81 for sig month";:
~ AS1fss shans.s sa. q, 0.s a: a,,'s
sEMI,wEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Tuesday. and m
trsted supplement 70 foreign countries except Msxics
TRIBUNE ALMASAc ' toa sss IS cent. cosy
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with -uncay). 81 IS month. Address changed
DAILY without Sunday. $40 month. Address
changed as often rs desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
One cen, per copy postage Is charged oa he
DAILY AND sEMI-wEEKLY to mail subscribers Ia
New-York City.
REN1ITTANC
money order Express money order or d,.t, on N:y.
Tribune viii be responsible for its loss.
OFFICES.
MAIN oFFICE-No 1874 Nassau-st
AMERcANs ABRoiD viii IL an9 92 The Trsun. At.
London Of The Tribune No. i4s Fl.e,-st.
H hsT.Tn o SsfigR g GO ). f5aSSss
american Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
r5s nI IS, 20 s = Tho se IL conv.nen, plac.
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
H5t,l1sa MonSoe cS y. r. = Rue ~ Po1enc.
Morgan Hariss CO. M. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
r sarcl Lyi Expl.s bgrraG ae 81 R Hay
Thomas COOK & son 70 Place 4. ropers.
Geneva-Iorhari. oder Co.. and Union Bank
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

rNus-rEvErI,--0n Tuesday. October II 1899 AZ .he
-ss4ence 4 the her bv the Rev r K Mere
t,n r r. Grace daughter q John ' Jewell. TO 10
seph Edwin Hnds. r.
rorI.EY- NEAp-A, ths Mead Homestead Greenwich,
C-- October II 1890 by the Rev Or Na.ni n ~ =
,r,afe assisted hy the Rev BENJAMIN NJ VIRGIN" 0 "
r@-fe M~as O. Edward Lyon Holey
NrRRIrI-TowNFR-O Monday evening 0ctooerr 10
i-sg AZ the Church u The Pilgrims by the neS = %
80 = r Grace. daughter Of William Amen Iv"ne'
ESQ = Br oslvn y y 20 John l<nord Merrill j.
z East Orange
rrt, prvDREIGH-In Brooklyn. y Y. on TUESDAY
49,. a. = by the Rev John Red. y D. OF De,.'
Mich father 4 the groom. Anna. fausn'e' Oh '''
20 pensreigh 20 Rober- Warner Reid
- p-,,,xon Tuesday October H. 1880. b.
" A. pry Raphsel BENJAMIN. M A. Hor'erse Hart
man 70 Henry Wald
vArz-uARD ENBERGH-on Tuesday October y. az
" e,,,si rniscopal Church Liitle Falls y. 7. ~ The
% 3 ( Rasay Annie P. daughter of me late
- H1-dsrtergh. 20 Frederick ". Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
LATRENCE GRONLTND.

Laurence Gronlun1 who was well known as
writer on Socialism. died on Sunday morning at the
Trenton Hotel No. 3 Cortlandt-st. He had been
III for a long time
NJ Gronlund horn IN Copenhagen. Denmark
in 1916. He was graduated from the University OF
Copenhagen al the age Of nineteen. When still
young he became inhued with the doctrine 81
Socialism. He IVES vel known In his native coun-
try Socialist aFifafOr. He came 70 this coun-
Try when about twenty-five years old. and soon
afterwsrd became prominent in the Socialist move
uent here He became ah0u' eight months ago A
member If the editorial staff OF The New-lork
Journal" He The author II several books on
labor and S)ciaStic topics He leaves widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
DIR. Po1TERs srIT FoR DAMAGES.

JUSTICE jerks DIRECTS THAT SEALED YER
DICT BE HANDED ~ TO-DAY
The suit u the Rev Dr. Daniel c. Potter against
the New-Yo-k City Baptist Missionary Society for
$50 on damages alleged 20 have been sustained ny
him. owing 70 hts being elected from the parsonage
~ the Tabernacle Church. in second-ave.. Man
haitian. which has been on trial before Justice
jerks IN the Queens County Courthouse for
about week. given to the jury yesterday
afternoon Justice jerks charged the jury. and
his charge thought 70 - faVo-ahle to DR..
Potter The jury after being out short time
returned and asked for further instructions The
Court then directed that sealed verdict be handed
n this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
MP V0RuAy STILL N THIS COUNTRY

j., was reported yesterday that James II Wor-
nan the publisher OF Outing" who was APP
pointed United States Consul at Munich. Bavaria
a,,oral months ago was not ready TO assume the
d,tes OF his Office being deaye In this country by
business affairs At his publication once II was
"a Yesterday that he had been away AZ lis
- I'm Wcstport y y. several weeks. and 1t
Ito'l 10, knoUu when he would 81 90 Munich sen
W. plsir who was reported 10 have 'ured NJ
%yornan's appointment was IN Washlnetcn !eA-
- b Il Odell Jr chairman Of the H
tei,rSys, Stare Committee said last evening thht
Ps knew Of Mr. Woman but had taken no interest
in his appoin tmclt 10 Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
ALLISON FRANCIS PAGE.

Raleigh. ~ c., Oct l-.-Allison Francis Page
the Moore County lumber king" died yesterday
after being unconscious for about two weeks. He
born IN August. 1924 and first engaged in the
lumber business a large scale in the earlier
entities In lsS7 he projected the Aberdeen and West
Railroad. now the Aberdeen and ASHORE Railroad
for long time the best paying piece Of railroad
property In the United States He os the
founders Of the Commercial and Farmers Bank Of
Raleigh. and also built The Academy Of Music and
Park Hotel one Of his last acts was - give 90
70 the Methodist orphanage which IL being erected
IN Raleigh Mr.. Page LEFT eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
SPOILED FRESHuEN'S PICTURE.

Princeton. y. J.. oct l7-While members Of the
freshman class were assembled on Wing Hall steps
az noon today 20 have a class picture taken. the
sophomores hurled five pound bags Of -four upon
them l. was done jIst = the camera was focused
FOR the picture. The sophmores were repulsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

CHEEVER-On MONDAY October 10 Mary A CSor,h)
Cheever. widow u Joseph q + Cheever. IN the oTth
YEAR VI her
Funeral her late residence No as Clnton-s
BrooKyn Wednesday October l., AZ o'clock p m.
Iut.rn-nt al Woodla~n Cemetery. Chelsea, Mass
cowrERrHWAIT X. Cowperthvai, died Monday
70
Funeral services Will be held his late residence. No
u3l 5tA-ave. N Wednesday October Is. al .
Intertnent TEurstaJ morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
EX-GOVERNOR W " THAYER

Portland. Ore, Oct. l7-Wllliam Wallace Thayer.
formerly Governor and Chief Justice OF Oregon. IL
dead AT his home near this city from cerebral con-
gestion, aged seventy-tvo years He born in
Livingston County. " Y. and went TO oregon in
1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AM THURSDAY.

For New-Enelant rain and cooler today THURSDAY
fair fresh easiery winds
Fo- Eastern New-YorE. Eastern Pennsylvania and
New Jersey cooler to-day with fresh ease''y
winds Thur -1aV far ,,,--. - 4.
FGr ~. Tistrir q Columbia Deiaware MARYLAND ant
virginla rain and cooler today Tnurscay far fTern
eastery wirds , ,,...-. IN, y,-D
FIR Western PennsIivaria and western 80 ~, PIX
cooler via rain followed air today THURSDAY fair
ANNIE VIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

LORD AND LADY CHARLES REREsFORD TO
SAIL or THE OCEANIC
The American Line steamer 81 Paul will SAL for
Southampton to-day with tho following among her
passengers
A l. G Doty Mrs Hoorer
Frank " putton. :. Hcrs;
Mrs II F-El Mrs Horst
Miss hanna Fegl. Colonel a Ryan
Ir Z r. Funk Edwards Spencer.
Gordon n Grant. Ms. Spencer
Major Henry o. z Hei- Mrs Gsudens.
stand T.. :. Nunroe - John
Nrs Heistar1 Mrs A Z Stockran-
E1ouard Hermann Joseph B. Thomas
Il. (. Hooper.
On the Red Star liner veste-nland FOR Antwerp
to-day there vii be
4 J Lange. Emile verheke.
Mrs. LArg- x. = Rudolph.
Il NJ Thvsebae-t- Henry = Soherer
Ms il Tn'setaert Mrs MaEtalena Un-sth
Mss de Thyseoaert
Among the passengers booked 70 sail or the
White Star Lire steamship Oceanic for Liverpool
today are:
Lord Charles Bsressort Mrs ? Ke-nochan-
Lady Charles Berestord General " Kincaid
Walter Phelps prge Mrs. Kircac.
Daniel r. Fearing. A. Morley
". Gladstone " Prr.e.
Ms. T. Grant Ms T.-rie.
Caufa.n C1at hill Henderson. William T. Rockefeller.
Captain Z. r Holmes Count Eugene Won Rosen.
Colonel r. I>arc~y a Kane L Sack,.lie Vest
Bishop Z. 2. Kephar' VI r Wormser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
pRou1yEyT ARRIrALS At TIE HOTELS.

CANRRIDGF-Baro Won HergelmLAer, Au-
strain Minister AZ WASHINGTON. FIFTH AVENUE
-Ex-Congressr1ar VI T Stevens. u Montana.
Mrs Nellie Grant sar,oris. o. Washington and
STATE Railroad Commissioner @ W. Dunn OF Bng-
halnton. MANHATTAN-C. A. Ellis. president of
the Boston symphony Company. - Boston. HOL-
LAND-Rohert 2. alderman. Of South Bethlehem.
Penn WALDORF-S Soper Curzon. Of Wimble-
don. England and Count De L.chfervelde. Belgian
Minister a. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

Lexington. Va. Oct Mrs NJ s Letcher.
widow Of John Letcher. Virginias Governor from
1880 to 1854 died today aged seventy-seven. She
left seven children. among them being J. G. 5.
Houston Letcher. Colonel John D Letcher and
Greenee n. Letcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

Jayne's Expectorant has become famous under
this name because the cures everywhere following
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

Dt.tre.. cause. ~ eating ,avori,s dishes cured by
.slng Johns,n's Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dc. sed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

VIII sell At Auction. Friday afternoon. az o'clock
Collection Of Law Books. comprising y. State and
Untsi states Reports y J. and y. Y. Laws. Com
mentaries. Digests. Textbooks. etc
The Annual Meeting Of the Society Of s.. lukes Hos
plta will be held the Hospital on st. Iukes pay,
Wednesday. the 18th inst. az o'clock ?. NJ HOFF-
MAN MILLER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

7.-,.,oe once oct l. rn--Ife weather ssr'-'-1V
-, ~io,,,,. The temperature ranged between d"
was -, me average t66s degreas being dt
and - fSaf - Monday and I6'. degrees hlsher
~ ,t', - mn. ,8rr~sy0 n-lng DAY cf llai leaI-
ti4.. .s.tte. To- day VIII rainy and cooler.