davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
ANTITRUST CONFERENCE.
Each Man Who Attends the Meetinp at a..
Louis VIII BE Free to Express
His Sentiments.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE anti
trust convention of governors and at
torney generals called by Gov. Sayres
to meet in st. Louis, will convene there
on September 20. Gov. Sayres and
number Of state politicians who intend
being in attendance as spectators will
leave here Saturday night September
10 for st. Louis. 1t can be stated au.
thoritively that no programme of ar
rangement as to who will speak or
what will be the policy Of the meeting
has been mapped out. Up to the
present time Gov. Sayres has not re-
ceived single letter from any governor
evincing desire to outline any policy
in advance or announcing that he pro-
posed to make speech upon the occa-
sion. The view that has been taken of
the gathering all along by Gov. Sayres
is that 1t is to be conference. There
is to be nothing cut and dried about
the affair. Each man who attends will
be free to express his sentiments and
is expected TODD So From this general
conference some concert OF action is
expected. What 1t will be Gov. Sayres
does not presume to say. He feels as
sured that the meeting will be a sue
cess, judging from those who have evi.
denced their intention Of being present.
woman's Suffrage Bill Rejected.
Melbourne Sept. THE legislative
council Of Victoria yesterday rejected
the woman's suffrage bill
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
THE DREYFUS CASE.
A Strong Effort to Be Made to Get
Pardon.
A FRESH DEGRADATION NOT WANTED,
German Agitation Against the Exposition
A Royal Commissioner Declares He
VIII Not Set Foot on French Soil
Hope Of journal des Debats.

Rennes, France, Sept. 12.-Dreyfu
must remain in Rennes until after hi
degradation. He has signed his appea
to the military court Of revision il
Paris, but it will be several weeks be
fore the court can get an answer, ow
ing to the amount Of business on hant
in regard to degradation. The degrade
ton is held to be inevitable, unless i
is RENTED by President Loubet Lou
bet probably will order the degrade
ton RENTED. As soon, therefore, a.
the military court Of revision gives q
decision Drevfus will be taken to Cor
sica, Nine. Dreyfus going, too, for .
time. In addition, strong effort will
be made for pardon. Matthew Drey'
fus says that very influential sigma.
lures to petition have been promised
since Germany is establishing the fact
that Dreyfus is absolutely innocent, SO
far as Germany is concerned. Five OF
the judges also will sign the petition,
Matthew hopes, and all eventually may
consent. Loubet is an extremely mer-
ciful man, so there is a strong proba-
bility that he will, sooner or later, set
Dreyfus free.
AGITATION AGAINST THE EXPOSITION.
Berlin, Sept. fs.-The private agita-
ton against the. exposition is begin
ming to find vigorous expression. The
Vossische Zeitung said yesterday even
ing that number of the largest Ger
man firms have pledged themselves to
withdraw. The Berliner Tageblatt
says the Berlin council at its next ses-
sion will consider special motion to
withdraw the Berlin municipal exhibit.
On the other hand the correspondent
of the Associated press learns on the
highest authority that the German gov
eminent considers the Dreyfus case
now, under all the conditions, done
with and does not intend to relinquish
official representation at the exposition.
AGAINST A FRESH DEGRADATION.
Rennes, Sept. 1.-THE Judges of the
Dreyfus court martial yesterday, by
mutual agreement, expressed to the
president of the republic through Gen.
Lucas, the commander of the army
corps at Rennes, their sincere desire
that Dreyfus would not be submitted
to a fresh degradation. When NJ. La
boris secretary informed Dreyfus of
this action he was greatly affected and
said: II still have hopes"
WILL NOT PUT HIS FOOT ON FRENCH SOIL.
Newcastle-on-Tyne, Sept. NV. D.
Stevens, a shipowner and royal COM
missioner to the Paris exposition, has
declared that as result of the Dreyfus
verdict he will not put his foot on
French soil. He adds that thousands
IT his countrymen will take the same
attitude. Several important firms have
llready declined to exhibit at Paris.
OPPOSES PROSECUTING GEN. MERCER.
Paris, Sept. 12.-lt is understood that |
resident Loubet opposes such an ex-
IA course as prosecuting Mercier or |
he other generals. He is rather in
=. l.. IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
Funston to BE Invited "a speal

Chicago, Sept. ten. Fred Funston.
Of Kansas, will be invited to speak at
the annual banquet of the Marquette
club, which will be held at the Audito.
rum, Chicago, October I. President
Mckinley has already promised to at
tend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
May Block the Ceremony,

Chicago, Sept 1.-THE Building
Trades council Endorsed the action Of
the bricklayers union in issuing a
union card to President Mckinley in
order that union president should
take part in the federal building cor.
nerstone laying October Q. An ulti-
matum was issued demanding union
cut stone, and hit was not forthcom-
ing bands would not play, labor would
not take part and a general boycott
would be instituted. As a union MEM
Der President Mckinley would be
called upon to boycott the ceremonies
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
d. louis Man Probably Murdered

Cleveland, o., Sept. 6-The body Of
man quite well dressed and supposed
to be that of William Kendall, of No.
Ss4S College street, st. Louis, was
found in the river near the foot of Su.
perior street to-day. Numerous wounds
were on the body and the police believe
the man was murdered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
Fight between Cowboys and Me1icans.


Benson, Ariz Sept IA fight has occurred
at Naco between cowboys and Mexican guards.
Two men were killed and several injured n
both sides.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14

kennes' Sept. S.--Yesterday came the
beginning OF the end Of the Dreyfus
trial With the speech Of the govern.
ment commissary, Maj. Carriere. the
case entered upon the final stage Of
pleadings and the verdict will be de-
ilvered on Monday at the latest. There
Is even talk OF the trial ending to-day
cy holding an extra afternoon session
Tor N. Labori'ss speech and the delibera.
ton OF the judges This, however, is
unlikely, as the government is anx-
ious to have the Judgment withheld
over sunday IN order TO avert demon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14

Burlington, Ia, Sept Yesterday
eclipsed Tuesday for heat-loa in the
shade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11
REAL
ESTATETE
FORSAiEE


ga r leE-rt e.s -
Ve-rr M IRE "a. ,.t.g
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.I-re or re 1rD-
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=asr -rrrE.
sv--z -rgsr. .c'S - lex
stFr Sr-eg-. rNse sc
% Geo knss
s-Da- eocse ana ts -
Ha-sn,g Sirse.
a. -rsr 81 1ftgrc1. gsi,s 81
kewBia Trsct-
s-Es--J,Ir PITs Ac.-l-iyr
m lots. ou frstu tTHer;s.
-SEr
IS ever aces. -rogegr 80.
rice arc s-lis ;and. &C
dining Aifr- Sc Ceg1-s
and ~ NE-oa
42--Twr e.eeErt s9nes -
Wrkikt o. Pun Brso1 -
4 schooi s-sc-
.u--Ff-r business - 11.efif -
III hear % CITY.
4tc--I,--as IN N1,rxnu yaAey.
I,t--r,-r lea elsic * H.aiz-
aso wtta ssoc rstusas-.-s
l2--SetD
ss-Urly q usore Us - 80
efr~s e -ircfrng carts
az ne mus. desirable O.
csfl1-s % K3h'1s VIII
fine views. u86SlsGa-
izpd S;rse-s. ana Ssses
supply from cftY. InrSe
.1ts Se Sell az i0geS
.es fEurss in monthly A.
siiEisnts VilnU-z 81
tegrst So d % gilt ireID
wshln resch % 1ry-
body VIM wants q houe-
\ Sgin.o
i,tiS-SMn.
fs--Sosd business soCs;s0c
II SsrrtznIs. WsisSl,Si Sice
- Nuuznu Saee;-
&c ,t---Eouse snn loi. YEA M
so' pr3vsc. n vide. rsaSsS-
. artizec street - sss.sfs.
IS. post Ssn<nsE>eAS
SSaccas. Pnse s.. 2S0.
p--f'tne House Ld OF Amos
"a NJ III ace oa SocS
stree. N ress ipcaliiy -
<sllf1i- EI-s> .sne ssES-
.- Ngsr aid Or. Nil sek
= cheap.
r., 90 FOR REkT--Tw0 Csiis-
10 eeS. one located a. i>sii-
hi and other o. f-gEcfl-
s-ss ;D,o,l Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11
Ttioe. q. THI$UM ID
8.aIJTI5 9fI1 HBTS Hti5#,
FeRY 81 G.or. .ziLl3ptci.
FREE EXAMINATION.

genag - g. l.oteo4 - ere
alol8p- srs -lf esa4.Gt-i4 l0'
4,i,n,.I4.,,, -,+s,r n,. s, -crT
li 81 Bsncp % asr sac 81 .iiI ~
.rse8fgr lfead - ser, @4S4luE E. i-f' r'nc'
Y u. Q n ATe al. sl,.t'tstr - = i4tRe
ia. ,t.iag,l- na.WlcdFe an.f SEpt9
.sq.ees astaa lY1ng be1s aai i4t,nt IN.
of6vas lna.rs-nsuta aad ai-. G1cer.
f,5t n my nerF-s,, 80 sNamluius ey'a
l7l5h 1uable fo eou ICt that EctTice 70
AHEOLu4lG4 TRIBE. and u Elaa 80
s.. reoI,l~, tide he 10 lie Ia. Il ,
NOR than 17.ibi" rsT'rs. ~ ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
COLER PAYS AQUEDUCT CLAIM
DECLARES THE CHARTER SHOULD BE
AMENDED AS REGARDS CoNFEs-
SION OF JUDGMENT BY COR
pORATION COUNSEL.

writ OF peremptory mandamus was served on
Controller Coler yesterday by L. L. Kellogg direct
ing him 10 pay the claim OF OBrien CLARK ioF
soc 900 for extra work on the new aqueduct
1T must nav or go to jail" said tho Controller.
ar aor,,+ see that can 90 anything more. l have
fought this claim since came into office ana nave
rersonauv spent $1,000 for taxpayers suit 10 pre-
vent nayment. The courts have declded that t'o
bills must be paid. and I am now gong 10 pay
them" ,.
.,-n,,ch the courts for years Originally the
claims were for several million dollars. The case
went to the Court OF Appeals and II was oeclueu
against the plaintiffs on technically New suits
were threatened, and Corporation Counsel Scout
few DAVIS before he retired from Office compromised
for 800 OCO Controller Coer refused to pay ana the
casa apain went 10 the Court OF Appeals and was
decided against the city. Then writ OF mandamus
was procured with which he was served yesterday
Mr. Coler Immediately directed that the neces-
sarv orders be made out for the payment OF the
money. a..
Mr. Coler later made a statement respecting the
O'Rren &, Clark claim. IN which he SAID;
Tho defaat ~ the city in It's efforts to set aside
and nullify the judgments confessed In the Aque-
duct claims should be starthng ,iitigetad these
Claims to Court of Appeals FIVE or SIX yesps
ago employing at large expense IN finally de.
faS}Gr them on their merits Thereafter the pred
eeesas6 i5qrnent TO the amount OF s7O0oo0 on the
ground that by doing the city avoided me pos pos
sihilftv OF having TO pay a larger amount ~ '"'
nasssge Of relief bills in the legislature -,
In other words the consideration lot VIVA. wQ "a
fear Of future legislation adverse TO the Interests
of the city OF NewYork. SUCH power az - s any
one man The decision Of the Court OF Appea am
,was moi made as enormously stated UPON a.,
rr,rnept on the right Of the Corporation CourlSet
to confess Judgment without the Sonse bay OF made
~ r~esent this fundamental question 10 the tolI
Of Appeals appear 10 have been frustrated' ahq ba
ror, sec no way by which the payment OF tne
judgements can be avoided IL the Corporauoh
Counsel has the right TO confess judgnents IN CIV
trolIer Il is time the charter was anenoeu, 80
single defect presents such threatening po'Si-
a. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
THE UNION OF ART BODIES.
1T is GENERALLY THOUGHT TO BE
DIFFICULT PROBLEM

Art circles discussed with interest yesterday me
Trlbunes story regarding the movement TO unite All
the art bodies OF this city in one osan'zaloh' anu
preliminary to such an association TO hold an ex-
hibition OF the united arts, possibly IN Nauisoh
Square Garden As IN abstract proposition the
union OF the various art societies without suffering
loss Of individuality Is generally favored but as
to the practical working out OF the schems IL Is
recognized that II Is a difficult problem
Frederick Dlelman. president OF the Nationa!
Academy OF Design. said yesterday to Tribune re-
porter:
should hesitate to express myself positively as
to the practicability OF such an ORGANIZATION pc
cause foresee great difficulties that would attend
any efforts in that direction As general al r.
others results in strength and in view OF . me
fact that one main object q such cSuopera9ht
state and Importance Of American art such CO.
operation must be considered desirable ,--,,..
The various societies mentioned IN Inc - the
article hold very different ranks IN respect 10 rne
H erai or P nanca Condition. have not yet heard
OF any plan which these various conditions couia
Of some Of these societes consists exclusively Of
professional artists. and that Of others OF artists
and amateurs and Of citizens only remotely inter
ested in art The various societies AT present ex-
ist for various purposes. Some OF them exist main
~ for the purpose Of holding periodical EXHIBITIONS
OF schools while still others set before themselves
ne WaT Il appears S TO me they might unite
FOR some common purpose, but have not yet neard
OF any plan under wnlch IN my opinon' me-
AS far as ] can make out the accomplishment OF
the purpose which the National Academy or Design
has set before itself and Is now working for would
serve in the main the ends proposed. The Academy
is the proper body to do this work. Its schoo,os
have been in operation without break since l@Z.
For three-quarters OF century Il has unnterrupt-
edy held annual exhibitions OF American art us
mernbershIp will without any question in the near
future include every painter and sculptor OF
strength in America.
James D. smie formerly treasurer OK the Ma
tional Academy OF Design. said he should be warm
" in favor Of such an enterprise az an exnloluon
q, the united arts as suggested. II It could be
proved to be practicable, but having had consider,,
able experience in connection with the MAKING o.
exhibitions and in dealing with artists he felt that
there were many difficulties that might be insur-
nOuntablp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
nF NEK.EYGLANp SOCLETY.

special meeting Of the New England Society
in the City Of New-York will be held at the fltth
Avenue Hotel on Friday evening. December g. at
s.oo o,cIock 10 nominate a board OF officers 70
serve for the ensuing year and 10 elect members
The ninety-fourth annual meeting OF tho New
England Society will be held at the same place on
Friday evening December IS. at $50 O'CLOCK 10
elect board OF officers and TO transact otner nusi-
ness The society and It's guests VIII ceieDra'e 'ho
rne.v- fourth anniversary OF its organization ana
- 17eth anniversary Of tho landing OF the Phi
erims by festival at the Waldorf-Astoria On si
81 evening December %. at $50 O'CLOCK. george
y1;t.cr secretary OF the society can he FOUND at
No "a Nassaust The Committee OF AFransesn ~
IIyytmiar " Dodge chairman; Edmund clarence
e,edman George Fl. Robinson; Thomas r. hu9
bard Rowland Davis, ana henry l. f'o"'""''
president OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
CORNELIUS ". MKAY.

Captain Cornelius Witworth Mchay, 60" 1900,
IA uoVay the cllpper ship builder died yesterday
80. hor,o IN Harlem from a complication OF dis
orders He was born in this city on February J.
1874 After an unfinished course in college ne went
TO work in his fathers shipyard in East Boston
later he was sent to Europe TO study modelnng.
He assisted in designing the swift clipper snip II,
1Sr hours lie also modelled other vessels After
his father retired from business IN 20 SaRSes t
McKsv tried trading between American ana west
indian ports He was not successful IN this
~! tn va 1oyyeid' from ISIS until 1855 He was United
states steam Vessel Inspector from 1889 until ls93
He was twice married He leaves one SON ~ @
undertaking establishment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tv-ninth-st. and Seventh-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
rprycg LIVES REPORTED PURCHASE.

II was said on Staten Island yesterday that the
French Line OF steamships. the Compagnie Gen
erale Transatantique has about closed negotia-
tons with Mrs George Bechtel who owns large
strip of waterfront at Stapleton. for portion Oh
IT, It is said that 100000 has oeen pracucaly
agreed on as the price for the section OF the water
front and docks which the company desires TO OBJ
tain.
The strip Of land involved In The reported nego-
tiatons has deep water frontage. and ships couid
dock there at all times and at night without trou-
bic The site IS well protected, and is only couple
&C r,t,r+os. coil froro Quarantine The Staten
Island Rapid Transit Railroad tracks. which are
controlled by the Baltimore and ONO. run alohs
the shore end OF the property -.
night that the story was without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
r. 4 LJTCHFIELD ARRESTED.

George A. Ltchhed. OF No. ls5 Schermerhorn-
81 was arrested last night on n warrant issued
~, I,stice Wllrnot NJ. Smith. Of the Supreme Court
rt,cbAeld who says that he is member OF the
old Brooklyn family OF Litchhelds Is charged oy
Kenneth Atkinson IN an afhoaV'' "hich ne pre- pre-
"a 90 Iustice Smith. with having borrowed $40
- hin, an December 30 1885. under false pre-
taonas and with having given him checR Tor
~ anount drawn on the Scherihefhofh Haiih
une he was not able 10 collect - - ,
"TIitnhneld was taken by Deputy sheTln Johh9 so
VINO nid 81 was locked up in the debtors part ne
Protested against his arrest ana s hnd ne
appear - Lawyer briggs had tax with hiih'
hni would say nothing sfterwsrd' ,h.r asked by
Litchneir, as that Of gentleman He is about
forty years o!o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
TIE ST4TENDAM FLOATED AGAIN.

The agents in this city of the Holand-Amerca
Line said yesterday that the steamer Statendam OF
their line which was reported aground ct Maasiuis'
ten miles below Rotterdam, yesterday had hoated
off with the tide and made port in Rotterdam, ac-
cordng to a cable dispatch received by them yes
terday morning from the companys office in Rot
terdam The Statendam sailed from this port for
Rotterdam by way OF Boulogne on November 10.
and left Boulogne on November %. 1t was said by
the New-York agents yesterday that II was not an
extraordinary incident for steamers to ground at
Maasluis ard that the Statendams mlshap was
probably due to attempt Of her captain TO run
up 10 Rotterdam with a tide that was 100 low The
agent said further that the soft mud notion OF
Maasluls precluded any possibility or danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
ALEXANDER MURRAY GUTHRIE.

Alexander Murray Guthrie who died in the Pres
byterian Hospital on Thursday from typhoid fever
was a we'll known citizen Of Pittsburg. where ne
born in 1912. his father being John 3. Guthrie
and his grandfather Marquis NJ. Murray. After
being graduated from Jefferson College Alexander
started to study law but when the Civil War broke
out he enlisted In the Independent Battalion OF
Ohio Cavalry and served until the war was over.
He was secretary Of the North Pacific fleet un-
der his uncle Rear Admiral Murray. for two years.
and then became teller Of the National Bank OF
Pittsburg Subsequently he became the New York
representative OF the firm of Hussey, Howe & Co,
and interested in the manufacture OF crucibles
He twice married. His first wife was Miss
Rhodes. of this city. He leaves a widow and a
daughter. The burial will be in Pttsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
FREDERICK G. SWAN.

rreder,ck @. Swan a we'll known stock broker
A,.d az the Ienox Ffth-ave. and Thirty-sixth-st''
Yesterday. He was born in this city feoru@Ly
a. 1891 and the son OF the ate Den!dln'- 40
go. bu, no retired from business fifteen years
ago. - -o-,,oi
Mr. Swan was we'll known in club commercial
I'D social circles He life director or the
American Bb'e Society. member Of the cHyor-
.1oii,sn South Side. Republican ana Good I0HellI-
pnnnt u clubs az the Society OF CoonlaI w az
Sons Of the Revolution New,York ibzarG
sslnau.aDhsi[a corinthlan Yacht club ana or the
0rder Of Founders and Patriots Of Amer 6;c Mrs
NJ suan leaves a widow and one daughter tdt -
r,I,ar,In WelIes of No West Thirty -ssvertll-s1
Tba funeral services will be held al tne notG Iocl
NJ daughter on Monday. December =, at II o oio0N
~ t,V ,be morning. The burial will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
DIED..

orMsrEApA, hi. residence on Unissi,ys 10 .n rss
caf Coins Sm:,. Sa ls as 75.s
obseg1is' WIN l.! be si se S..i Gn aOn'A'
Interment private.
PERRY-At Omaha Nsbrasks. November 30. ,@S o'"0
Henry s9n OF b meny P Perry homestead Southport
Conn. Monday. December T. at p M
m Psss%Rsg a. ss nss. sen g
Alice Mary Devoe and Herbert Renvls
Funeral private.
railroad accident Mary Burt David Roe. ,r.
Funeral t" Service, at Ro. Homestead Chester. or.nss
County. r. y. Saturday. December 2. at .. m
J.. Anne Maria Boyce wife OF Frederick scholsa assa
Relatives and friend. are invited TO attend the fansrsa
ss 4cas,n at on e ssur Sss DsesS 70
rn.erment at convenience Of family
scHRoEDER-on December l. a, the Hotel Marsarvt
cgrh corner Of Clinton and Ifsys. sv:s
Ign. Monday. December 4. at 2. m
Kindly omit flowers.
sMITH--on Friday. December I. a, his residence -
cyrus p smith Of Brookyn in 5Sd OF his as.
ss' VIII. b h s.n N s' q Ss rs
Brooklyn. sunday. December 3. a, 2ao O'Clock
MSysS % e. n. sps g.. as sn D 4
Funeral services at her resiesnc. Gseen~iSs c0nAs
c2sFes will mset the oos train from SsSYsrk
sTRANGE-suddenly on wednesday November 20 al
the residence o. her niece; Mrs George A. Jones' sia
West 2Sth Harriet Archer widow OF .hS late Ecvin
H. Strange
Relatives friends invited attend funeral o5
Saturday afternoon from Christ Church. TarTytowu. A
2.30
sWAN--At the Ienox. Thursday November go yfso-'
erick @. Swan, the 6ath year % his
Funeral services will be held the house OF bis sou-c
law. Benjamin Welles. No. 9 West 3Tth-st. hondAyt.
December 4, at II o'clock m
Relatives are invited TO attend
TERRY--At Bristol Conn. November a. $780, Valerie
Terry, widow OF the late James Terry. OF TerTyvuA
Conn. IN the 10th year OF her age.
THoMAs--At Youkers, N. Y, on Thurstay. Noysmbs1s
30 Priscilla J. Thomas wife OF the late George Tnomaa
Funeral private.
TUCKER-suddeniy, OF heart failure on Thursday. Nos
vember 30 Katharine Livingston Waldo. wife Of PSshlA
Tucker.
Funeral 81. Georges Church. ssuyvesant Square. sx
IL a. m. Saturday.
WHEELER Thursday November 20. Grace Arnold Hsasnt
wife u George p. Wheeler and daughter OF Gsorys Al
and Laura r. Hearn.
Relatives Intimate friends respectfully invited eq
e9th-st. Sunday afternoon at 2:i5 o'clock.
wHITT,-On Friday. December l. at her restdsncA No.
ls5 Hicks Brooklyn. Harriet g. widow Of Thoma1
White.
Notice Of funeral hereafter q
A-The Kensfco Cemetery.-Pnvats ltat3uut,
Harlem Railroad - minutes ride the Grand Cnep
Depot once 10 East aga st.
Cypress Hills Cemetery. Il
OFFICE MADISON AVE. COR 23D ST. NJ ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
ruprp co1oRED SAILORS DROWNED.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec LIN the fog yesterday the
.ohooner clara. from Cape May. n. j.. for PhIa-
de,nb,a with A cargo Of sand. while at anehor N
the Delaware River near Chester fehh'' was run
w - rhuadeInhia and Baltimore steamer
' rh. scbooner was cut in twain. ana
80 ., IN. sailors OF the schooner were drownea'
Thev were James Wanzer. Thomas ice Snu nt Eu
nsnnb r. Williamson the only other man anoarui
Josein IN The wreckage OF the schooner, ana
WIS caIsns ,t ~ moi fatally injured. He was res
Sed While Struggling in the water the schooner
sunk ~ ,bree men are still IN the wreckage.
n Too Ericsson sustained little damage