davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Domestc EXCHANGE
on New-York was as follows at the places named
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 discount bank par
San Francisco-Sight. nc: telegraph 1oc Cincin-
nati-Between banks, 25c discount; over the conn
ter, oOc premium. Boston-Par, &C Sc and 1Oc
premium Chicago-25c discount. Charleston-Ruy
ing, par; selling. &c premium. Savannah-Ruvinq
3-16c; selling. 1-16c discount
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York Excbonpes
S34O4l,o2s; balancer $7,25S,5s2. Observation-Disclosures
SlS%2S|; balances, $l.9S+,g73. Philadelphta-Fx-
changes Sll.953sSl; balances HG4Oa0 Baltimore-
Exchanges, $2,923,350 balances. SG8 $50 Chicapo
Exchanges. S5.2l3l0H; balances a4sxC17
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money in
London. 3Q314 per cent. Open marke. discount rate
for short bills %3s04 cent for long bills 315lG6f
per cent Berlin discount rate AZ Der cen, for
three months bills. 314 per cent for short hills
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 45ls urennIqs
Paris exchange on London. % francs lOI. centtmes
Paris discount rate. per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British Console oss.
Tor money. 80 l1-16 for the account Spanish Dc IN
London 6sA. French rentes 100 francs 30 centirnes
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver s4Ibo. Nox
lean silver dollars, 5oi4c. Bar silver in London
closed at 29 11-l6d
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 1885, Lisbon n 20.
Buenos Ayres, 1872 30; Rome. 602L5
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS. - Market Irregular.

RAILROAD AND OTHER BoNDs-Market firm
Iotal sales amounted IL par value to $4,000.
against S.l34,00o Saturday. The heaviest deal
ings were in the Atchison Issues. Baltimore and
Ohio aks. Baltimore end Ohio Csouthwestefn divt-
sion %i3s). Central Of Georgia IS and "a incomes
Colorado Midland ist 3-4s. Colorado and Southern
Ere ISL general Is Hooking Valley 1st AS,
Mexican Central 1st incomes Missouri Rapsas - =
Texas list ard % Is. Missouri Pacific Trust Es
Northern Pacific IS and 4s. Reading general AZ 81
Louis and Iron Mountain 4s St. Louis soutbwas,ern
Isl and 2ds. Southern Pacific Is Southern Railway
LIST bs Standard Rope and Irvine incomes rTn,on
Pacific Is and Wisconsin Central eararoI a.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

The outside securities market closed strong All
active. Amalgamated Copper was in demand. up-
ward of 1900 shares being traded n from asgSsl
Rubber Goods made advance - u points t.
the common and for the preferred Conpresssi
Air advanced { points. selling At g. Vehicle CON-
mon advanced points. selling ~ p Standard Oh
closed az 7opd7o2, against 6S10fs7 on Saturday.
Last prices OF other prominent issues were Havana
Commercial. IIT.2. preferred +41is. Baking Pow
der preferred oi095. Narke-n Copper. 2l}; Anal
gamate1 Copper. sl02ii.. Ruehe~ Goods, lGlls
preferred SlGSo; General Carriage. 5a5is; New
York TRANSPORTATION, 71.as'c Genera quotations
follow
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

enue receipts, s6s3 7s4: miscellaneous receipts
7s Total receipts for the day. SzSe''"' - aota
,tures 81 eO6OoO Receipts for the month " ax
,,T 7,o sas. expenditures N5,740OOO; excess OF
nenditures as7Os3S. Receipts for nscai 80. 80 or
date s2l42S5 14s: expenditures 2O1SOsIz; '-o,es
receipts s6ss427s. Receipts of Nationai DUNN
for redemption $52.5sS .os
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sub-Treas"i'
debtor to the Clearing House $oS'SS'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE.

The prosperity OF the btuminous coal and indus
trial region traversed by the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railroad is reflected In the earnings of the
company which are 30 per cent greater than they
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

prices follow: Atchison s7s Canadian Pacific slss'
St Paul 1854; Illinois Central. 1854; Louisville ana
Nashville. s2H Union Pacific preferred a% New view
York Central l42h; Erie IA Pennsylvania fo9s'
Reading. 1oh: Erie first preferred. 33ss; Northern
Pacific preferred 7s1a; Grand Trunk. 6as' and Ana
conda 9s
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
AMERICAN sEcuRrTIEs ARpo.n

London. Nov. L. p m.-Amer,can s,ooLs -.
In good demand. and prizes were generally higher
The coniango rate on American stocks r,Iiso go.
10 per cent The close was irregular Final
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market were Strong. Sturgis s. Co. Q0Oo) J. r.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call ruled at 4G5
per cent. Time money unchanged. and sterling
exchange was lower under increased Offering of
commercial bills Deposits at the Sub-Treasury
for shipment to the Interior amounted 70 100000
The Sub-Treasury continues receive considera Bile
amounts OF money, representing overflow internal
revenue payments made originally at Peoria and
other points. The NewYork banks at the moment
are not as free buyers Of mercantile paper as Of
late, but the interior, and particularly New-Eng-
land show disposition to buy freely. The offer
ings of prime paper continue only moderate and
according to large business interests the position
Of the merchants Is exceptionally sound. Money
rates follow: Call rate, 4Q5 per cent Time money
Az per cent for sixty days and three months and
4Q4i2 per cent for four and six months on railroad
collateral Commercial paper. 4a5 per cent for
three, four and six months for the best names and
above for names not well known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market easy Actual
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
FIRST WEEK EAPVvGS

Railroad earnings received yesterday FER the -.
week in November showed The following chang.
compared with the san1e ,ir-o "a v--- aga
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
RECORD DAY IN STOCKS.
ACTIVITY AND HIGHER PRICES
HEAVIEST BUSINESS EVER DONE ON
THE EXCHANGE-MONEY AND
EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal &C
tive securities and net changes from Saturdays
final quotations
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
THE FEDERAL TRE4SUPy

Washington. Nov. 12-Tte condition of the Trea-
sury. divisions of issue and redemption at the
beginning of business to-day was as follows.
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

--Actual sales--I Closing Shares
Omen fIighiI-ow.I Fin. Bid Ask sold
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
INACTIVE ISSUES.

'Ex / per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25
EXQUISITE RUGS

r you want 90 decorate your home
buy one % those IA rugs that are be-
ing sold az L. p. KERR for 81. They
are good value, exquisite patterns,
charming c0l0-s, and must BE- seen 20
be appreciated. DO not fail 70 see
them before they are al sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25
Price Reduced!

Make an offer for that elegant lot
with improvements, situate on Thurs
ton avenue. possessing a magnificent
marine view which cannot be obstruct-
ed, and located adjoining the new res
idence Of II. c. Austin, Esq, and ad-
Joining other substantial and fine i'm
provements. II you are DESTROYS Of
purchasing an elegant residence site
here Is the opportunity. NO REAS-
oNABLE OFFER REFUSED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25
Notification.
. o.

In reply 70 the many enquiries as to
line Of issue Of the Hawaiian Annual
:or 1900. the publisher states that it ie
hoped to appear shortly after New
Years.
Departments or Societies not yet
having reported their changes for the
REGISTER and DIRECTORY feature
II the work for the coming year will
lease DO so al once.
ADVERTISERS desiring space will
please report on same within this
week Nothing can be received later
Orders for the delivery or mailing Of
,opies-locaI or forelgn-win have
Areful and prompt attention.
The coming Annual will contain a
,aristy OF interesting, valuable and
inely articles. specially illustrated.
Price 75c per copy, or SIC by mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25
3l6 FORT STREET.

KEEP THE HEAD COOL sBc "a.
feet warm is the advice given by e.
the doctors in time Of epidemlcs % az
kind. Pacheco's Dandrui Killer 10 -
best 20 use on the head. II is retrssh
ing, invigoraJing and stimulating. -
sides possessing cooling prop>rt1s
contained n no other preparation .
The market
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF RILLsB
Is for sale By al druggists and q; IN
Union Barber Shop; Telsphone ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25
Ghildren'S Photos

Are the hardest Of al 10 make wei
until you become accustomed 70 the
tAak. Mothers tell Us we are AZ our
best when making photos OF the little
ones. Our quaint. unique poses-faith-
ful likenesses-and dainty style OF IN
iGhing photos ind favor In everJ
mothers eyes.
Preserve baby's pretty face IN one
Of WaIliAns' photos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
LET WE'LL ENOUGH ALONE"
CHANGE THIS YEAR WOULD BE SUICIDAL.
SAYS GEORGE ". KETCHAM
To the Editor OF The Tribune,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The old adage Let well enough alone
Will at once suggest itself to every thinking per-
son in this campaign. We had several years OF
doubt, delay. disaster Finally under q new i'm
pulse, the clouds rolled away. Don't let us so
foolish as TO barter light for darkness. sugges-
ton Of change would affect business most disas-
trOusly, Every generation must learn by expert
ence- The present decade has had its bitter cup;
the dregs still linger in the taste It will be many
moons before the American workmen will wish to
eX hange conditions.
AS 70 the money problem. don't revive any dis
eussion on that score. How plodded through
several winters. when Congress talked silver by
the month. and our industries Jagged! Every SEES
bar TO business. No sooner did we recover from
one heavy blow than another was dealt US in our
Congressman and Senators were elected to exploit
well enough alone. The standard has been fixed in
accordance with the practice of enlightened ma
ufactuTer has been forced to adjust himself all
1s. % c4 I let MN now nave snow.
Most assuredly prefer Mckinley. He is my
cal grounds. He satisfies the average citizen VINO
to the man VINO S b6n af fS 5 sna CUES
whatever be his previous record partisan. I
am an optimist holding that each year lifts our
politics into a higher sphere. and that the people
henoeforth ask, is he true and sincere, or is he
mote his party even 10 the detriment of higher in
NAV think bn the o, Tariff shouId stand except it
Of Several years gince is II, n6 me TN pave alsegsso9
yehemently that we could not produce tin plates.
The last three years have revoutionized the trade
Ilder INC new stimulus, all tin plate consumed in
the United States - made here. We even export.
The tariff might be cropped in part at least as II
has accomplished it's purpose
trade IS more or less active, The boom Of 1899
ton We are on sound basis. Some combine
tons OF capital may be under stress TO pay lxed
charges. but manufacturers generally are not thus
affected. We want continuation of this excellent
policy The mere thought OF q change would para
lyze business.
! REAR many manufacturers talk Every man,
pc ne democrat or Republican, Will consider lis
best interests. II he owns house factory. ne
will desire that ii be kept serviceable To let
depreciation Of an untold amount
No Change from bad to good was boon
Change from good TO bad would be suicidal
GEORGE W. KETCHANI
No. . Cltf-st- Newly ork. June o. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington June 2T-During Wednesday the weather
-.,,,,.a unsettled with local Of the Mis-
sssrn River showers occurred in the Lower Ms
souri, Valley Elsewhere the weather was fair The tenn
.-trs fell from degrees II degrees in the states
= ~, ,f,ss,r VALLEY and rose from degrees 70 10 de
reas over the middle and northern plateau region In
the Middle Western States the temperature continued
high with maximum readings above 100 degrees In Nan
Sc The temperature also the Middle Atlantic and
New England states with maximum temperatures OF "a
szgreas Boston The barometer Is low
LAKE. region England, and IL high on
1bs south Atlantic During Thursday showers viii
cc,r i'm the Lake region Upper Ohio Valley Ienne4
sac and the East Gulf and Atlantic States There are
- rTratons Of permanent break in the warm weather
yAr the eastern part country Local rains Will
however bring temporary relief IN localities; IN the
and Missouri valleys and the eastern
ROCKY Mountain slope the temperature Will be lower
In plateau region high temperature VIII
continue Along the Atlantic Coast the winds VIII be
F-s=b 10 brisk from Southwest. with squalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
AID HURRYING TO HODGSON.
RELIEF COLUMN PROBABLY REACHED
COOMAssIE TOO LATE.

RELIEF COLUMN PROBABLY REACHED
COOMAssIE TOO LATE
London. June 27.-The Colonial Office has re-
ceved telegram from Colonel Willcocks, dated
Prahsu Ashantee, June %, as follows:
Major Wilkinson reached Bekwdi June 10
In response 10 my telegram TO the Governor
of the Gold Coast tSir Frederick Mitchell HOdE-
som, at CooQassie, the latter writes. June 10
saving he viii hold out to June 20 This letter.
received by Captain Hall at Esumeja, was for
warded to Wilkinson at Bekwai midnight
June Il. Wilkinson proceeded Immediately TO
Esumeja, arriving there at dawn June y, after
marching through torrents of rain.
Lieutenant Burroughs. with about FIVE hun
dred natives, is going north fast the flood
ed rivers permit
Captain Hall reports having heard firing by
T-pounder on the night Of June 2l-hve shots
and then five more. He responded with two
guns TO the signal and then he heard continued
firing.
In view Of this information fear Is expressed
in London that Sir Frederic Hodgson may not
have been able TO hold out after June 20. and
that the engagement which Captain Hall heard
on June q may have been attended with serious
consequences on the part of the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
FRENCH AMBASSADOR GOING HOME.
N CANTON TO BE AWAY SEVERAL MONTHS
OTHER PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE

T,,Ies Carbou the French Ambassador at Wash
ington is booked TO sail on L'Aquitaine to-day On
the same list are the names Of ". Bourke Cochran,
NJ Teplow Russian Consu-General at Newly DIRK
Judge 3 Rost of New-Orleans, W. J. Gibson
counsel Of the United States Treasury Department;
= Bouaventure Walter Hubbard. OF Detroit. Gen
eraI Pargoud and Mr. and Mrs. Stanford White
NJ Carlbon arrived last evening from Washing
ton Before leaving the capital he called upon the
President and also visited the Secretary OF State
1t is the Ambassadors intention TO be away from
Washington for several months.
Among those who Will sail to-day on the Fuerst
Bismarck are State Senator y. A, Elsberg, William
Finn Mr. and Mrs. s Guggenheim Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Burton Harrison, Miss Havemeyer, Judge
and Mrs David Leyentrtt, DR.. G. F. Morris and
Dudley Morris Miss Nellie VOORHEES, Miss Kate
VOORHEES, Louis z. VOORHEES, and John I. Water
bury.
The Crosser Kurfurst which will sail to-day will
have among her passengers Mrs. p. W. Caesar,
Miss c. A. Cesar and Miss J. NJ. Cesar Of New
Brighton, Staten Island; Boleslas de RoutkowsIy.
AtIaehg R1Si"R Mrs s,Pb nv 4aIH !se Iver
Kurtz, member OF the Republican National Com
Ritef C 5snd 6 Etz Of nGT kar[z the
Kenneth Mckenzie and Captain Frhr- Won Harto-
There sailed yesterday On the Germaqe Mr. and
Mrs G H. dEde ne ltf e., ArI T wentworth.
welwoodi, Miss WeIwoo,d, Mr. ana Mrs $. J Cheese
i on tba Red star steamship Wes;ernIand which
ss1aa ~ noon were Professor Ward ElaIdvfn b
fessor Philip r. Browning Professor Z; h, Demp-
sey Judge John N. conner. Major A. NJ Van
ItILs and Or. j. 5. HeUulngeI
sSrso1c the passengers who arrived last night IN
the Males Is rom lysEpuq ana Queel3io@ we're
Burns Dewitt y cook. John c. Freen J, 8 Davis.
Endiiott. G s Guthrie, J 4 HaHan. James Hart
IsE Hiss + REID CAPTAIN MaTTs Erski T, P Mss
] Hampden Robh Robert H. SayTe W Jay
Earl Of Yarmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
HENRY DUDLEY.

Henry Dudley of this city, died early yesterday
morning at Newport. r. I. He had been i'll for the
last two or three years, and had taken the Cush-
man villa at Newport for the summer. in the hope
of prolonging his life Mr.. Dudley was connected
with the old Stuyvesant family, OF this city he
was sixty-three years old. He was a member or
the Century Club. the Church Club, the Metro
pOlitan Club, the Delta Phi Fraternity, the Column
bia Alumni Association having been graduated
from Columbia in 1851; the New England Society,
the Scientific Alliance and the St, Nicholas So
ciety. Mr.. Dudley's home in this city was No 50
West Fifty-seveuth-st. He leaves three daughter
The funeral will be held at St Marks Church.
feminist and Second-ave.. tomorrow at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.
THE THIRD CONFERENCE OPENS AT CAPON
SPRINGS, VA

Capon Springs W Va June 27 (speciaD.-The
third educational conference here az the Capon
Springs Hotel opened to-day Among those
in attendance interested in the work OF education
in the South were William L. Wilson. president of
Washington and Lee University; Everett P.
Wheeler OF New-York; the Rev. Or. Joseph n.
Blanchard Of Philadelphia; DR.. Frank G. Wood
worth. president of TougaIoo University, Missis-
sppt: Herbert Welsh, of Philadelphia; the Rev.
DIR. D H. Greer. of Network; Professor a. L.
Nelson and II. s. G. Tucker, Of Lexington, Va;
r Fulton Cutting Of New York; Lyman Ward.
president Of the Southern Industrial College Camp
Hill Alabama. the Rev. DR.. G. s. Dickerman, OF
New-Haven: DR.. K. L. Murray, Of Washington;
J. Y. Sears, of Philadelphia, and Dr. c. Mert-
wether, of Washington.
The conference was called to order by the presi-
dent DR.. Curry the administrator Of the State and
Peabody funds After devotional exercises. con-
Quoted by DR.. Blanchard, rector OF the Episcopal
Church Of St. James of Philadelphia, the welcome
to the conference was extended IN behalf OF Cap
tain W. H Sale, of the Capon Springs Hotel by
Wheeler responded. Or curry SPOKE OF llS Wpi a
of the conference, which he characterized as a
parliament Of educators assembled to gather facts
and make deductions theretrom on the prooteiIs
which presented themselves in connection with
education in the South DR. Dickerman, the ne-q
agent of the conference, reported on the Work 9t
the wear Herbert Welsh made an earnest ad-
dress on Hints on the Education OF the Whites
in the South" urging giving TO the South the
auniest educational opportunities. President Ward
spoke fOrCefully of the work he is doing Tor WHITE
people in Alabama, and Pitt Dillingham; told OF
what his colored schooI at Calhouh' "a Is &C
The evenins programme included addresses by
County. Va, the work there by Miss Smith
on Art in Education and a paper by Robert G
ogden, of New-York. on The Work OF the con,
ference as Seen by a Northern Business Man,
read by Dr.. Meriwether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
JOHN c. TREADwELL-

Montclair y. J., June y (speciaD.-John G.
TreadweIl for many years a resident OF this town,
died at the home OF his daughter, in Monmouth,
H.. yesterday. He was ninety-three years old
Mr.. Treadwel became a Mason in Manitou Lodge
No. 106 Of New-York City. on December 6 1915,
In 1857 he removed TO Albany. and in May Joined
Ancient City Lodge, of that city He subse-
quently removed 10 MontCiair and on February Is,
1881, Joined MOntcair Lodge No. IA, Free and AC-
cepted MasOns While in Montclatr he celebrated
his hftieth anniversary as a Mason and the local
lodge gave him dinner and presented TO him
a handsome gold badge. Mr. Treadweu leaves two
daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
WILLIAM J. POLLOCK

Philadelphia, June 27.-wiluam J. Pollock a
prominent Republican politician OF this city. and
one of the ''sO5' who endeavored to secure the
nomination Of General Grant for third term. died
suddenly to-day at his home. in this city His death
was the result Of n number Of paralytic strokes.
he was slxty-seven years Old Mr.. Pollock was a
member Of the Board OF Education for many years
and was Collector Of Internal Revenue for this
district under Presidents Grant and Arthur. Be
sides being one of the 800 Mr. Pollock was a
delegate 70 several other National Conventions.
He was prominent member Of the State and Ma
uonal Grand Lodge Of the American Protestant
Assocla ton. He was a member Of the Penusyl-
Van1a Legislature for two terms beginning in 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
AMERICAN ENGINEERS IN LONDON.
Mr.. C4OATE AND OTHERS SPEAK AT THE AN
NUAL BANQUET OF THEIR ASSOCIATION

NUAL BANQUET OF THEIR ASSOCIATION
London, June 27.-At the annual meeting of the
Institute Of Mechanical Engineers here to-day
about seventy members Of the American Society
were present. President c. H. Morgan. of Worces-
ter, Mass, replied to address OF welcome. and
G. c. Hemmlng, of New-York. participated in the
discussion Of the papers read.
Nearly hundred American engineers were
this evening the dinner Of the Institution
Of Mechanical Engineers the occasion being the
annual banquet OF that organization.
United States Ambassador Choate responding to
the toast to the health of the Americans referring
10 the wonders Of mechanical ingenuity said:
The President OF the United States, sitting in the
White House, and Lord Salisbury, sitting al the
Foreign Office, can send orders which within
Manila or of the coast Of india that may go side
by side 10 put down explosion of medieval bar
barism.
Referring the benefits Of international cour-
tesies Nj Choate said:
All we want is know each other better; and
the more We know OF one another take my word
for it, the better we Will Ike one another. be
lieve that time rolls on these thousand ties Of
mutual interests {he b 5TfsuS b Oh Se sIga 1eT
come even closer. always making for peace and
biIe iqmnpe Ts strengths We have lived
eiebtv-nve years in peace, and may well look
forward to another eiShty-1ve years OF peace
Mr. Morgan on behalf OF the American en-
ginaers. acknowledged the courteses shown them
From all points Of view the reception given the
visitors and Mr.. Choate by a company OF five
rear-A ir,7fraI arthur Knyvet Wilson. Controller
Of the Navy and a Lord Commissioner Of the. Ad-
muaitv eicited hearty applause by remarkiug
- the United States Navy holding its
~, chinese waters and that he sure the Brit
tsb sailors would do ali they could.
A remarkable feature OF the evening was the
t.retfie reception given General Sir Evelyn Wood.
General 20 the Forces. who endeaVored 10
- a general defence Of the conduct Of the
iI0 South Africa 10y the War Office. hut fire.
ta siueriority OF American engineering was the
i,Iiei,,si top.c Of The evening. and The general
lI4ll5 - the sDeeches was voiced by n" chairman
L , declared fl essential that every young Bril-
WIZ and rnetailurEisr should closely STUDY
lsn IissaT methods Il he wished 20 attain merit II
lis profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
DIR GEORGE GODFREY SAKE.

DR.. George Godfrey SAKE, cousin Of John c.
SAKE the poet died the home OF his mother Mrs
George G. SAKE. in Madison. \. j. on Monday DIT
SAKE was born Brooklyn IN 1854. He grad
uated from Columbia in 1887 and from the New
York University Medical School In 1882. He praC
tised medicine for six years in WATERFOWL. 5. d.
and then entered the Royal College Of Physicians
and surgeons, in London. He had about completed
q course there at the time OF his death He mar
rted Miss Frances VI. Starker OF Bradford Ont. IN
1880 The funeral will be held in Madison to-day
and the body will be taken 70 Toronto.