davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
MOSCOW.

Mike Mcmahon was sick Saturday and I'M
able to attend to his work in F. L. Smiths
mill
Scion Spaulding went to Burlington Satur-
day, in company with Dr. Morgan, to have
an operation performed on his eye.
Some of the Moscow people were unfortun-
ate at the circus at Morrisville in losing
overcoats and capes. We hope the parties
taking them will remember us with kindness !;
Moscow believes in helping the poor and
needy.
Moscow is surely waking up, Justin Mar
shall, with his three seated passenger wagon,
took a party up to Morrisville on Monday
aud Friday evenings of last week. The young
people report the play as frst-class and fine
ly rendered.
The sociable met with Mrs. Kendall last
Wednesday, 1t was a pleasant event, it be-
ing the largest one yet. Theproceeds amount
ed to Sc so. We understand the next one is
to be of a literary character. Let us all be
there and help with our presence to make
them so pleasant that they have come to re.
main thing of surety.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20

upon the Teachers Qualifications " These
he considered to be " Love for ones pupils
knowledge and couseirncs" and said the qual-
ity most desirable in o teacher was pure.
strong personality. Pres. Buckham's ad-
dress was helpful aud inspiring to the gradu-
ating class and much enjoyed by all who lis
tened TO it.
After violin solo by Miss Nichols the d.
plOmas were presented by prin Ranger Rev
Ia the evening a pleasant reception at Nor
NAL hall cl0se the Commencement exercises
of the Sixty-ilurth class OF the Johrson Nor
NAL school
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
BELVIDERE CORNERS.

A. p Brown and R. McGookin was in St
Adams last week.
James Hinchy has returned from his visit
IN Massachusetts.
R McGookn has sold his horse to Mr.
Hale of Montgomery.
P. H. Lanpher and wife visited friends in
Wolcott over Sunday.
Peter Eldred who took flying trip to
New Hampshire, has returned.
&C. Larned caught a large bear in his
trap June TO- After following it from 10 a.
m. till D. M, it was shot and killed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
EDEN MILLS.

$. A. Stone has his new barn nearly covered
Quite large party from Johnson enjoyed
picnic at the lake Monday.
Mr.. DEMO and family spent Saturday night
and Sunday at their cottage on Point Wind
emere.
Consult DR.. Martin. the oculist, about your
eyes at Eden Mills hotel June 90 and at Eaen
Hotel, June 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary troub.
es-Monarch over pain OF every sort Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
WOLCOTT.

Edith McKinstry is in Manchester N. q.
Id Thompson was in Boston last week
C. L Clark of Barnet was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira DoOlin aud son are visiting friends
in Bakersfield
BERTHE KusiC returned to her work in Bos-
ton Wednesday.
Miss Alice Whiting was home from Burling-
ton over Sunday
Lewis Wells Of Boston visited his mother
here oyer Sunday.
VIM. Fort of East Hardwick spent Sunday
with relatives here.
George Worsley and wife of Neponset, Mass,
are guests at h, l.. Stevens
r. Arbuckle sold valuable horse last week
to Connecticut parties for 5000
The Republic 40 caucus will be held at the
town hall next Thursday evening.
Miss Susan Hutchns of Philadelphia, Penn,
lis stopping at Mrs. ID. B. Bundy's.
I Mrs. Frank Emerson and children of Dan
vile are the guests o relatives here.
Annie Junkins is home on her vacation
from the Vermont Methodist Seminary.
Earl Talb9rt fell and broke his arm Thurs.
day, while playing with his schoolmates.
Special communication of Mineral Lodge
No. 93; on Tuesday evening, June &c, for
work on the +. G. degree
Mrs Emma Fisher, Mrs. Ellen B. Leach and
Mrs. Abbie Stevens are attending the W. r
c. convention at Newport.
D. H. Wheeler and wife, Mrs W. W. Cate
and daughter, Sadie, Mrs. Chas. Scribner
| Mrs Nettie Smile Miss Jennie Cochran, Miss
Elda Knight and c. B. Graves are taking in
| S. fX. convention at Bristol this week.
No one would ever be bothered with consti
patton if everyone knew how naturally ant
!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
MoRRISToWN.
Hrs. Z .. Taylor has tonsilitis.

hts, v. .. IdyIOf mas tOnslIltis
Enos Hill took a trip to Stowe last week
Mrs. LOOMS of Stowe is stopping at II. M.
Days.
Geo. Smith and family took trip to sUnfts-
bury last week.
II. j: Caswell went to Cambridge Friday,
returning Saturday.
Mrs. A. #. wilkins and daughtOr, Fides,
were in town last week.
Geo. W. Carter has been designated as mail
carrier between here and Morrisville.
There were thirty-eight in attendaaue at
Sunday-school in District No. 10, last szaday.
Master Eben Douglass returned hose Sat
urday after visit of several days ~ his
grandfather's, Il. Douglass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
Stowe Hotel, July 4 until g.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 70

DISEASED EYES, weak and wa
terry eyes, red and infamed eyes and
lids, blurred and indistinct sight,
double vision, crooked eyes, floating
spots before the eyes, eyelids that
stick together in the morning, eyes
that have feeling of dust in them,
eyes that smart and burn, eyelids
that are sore, dry and scaly, eyelids
that feel heavy, pain in and over eyes
and headaches, pain in top or side OF
head or back of neck, and all De-
FECTS OF SIGHT.
Glasses fitted to all the compiled
tions peculiar TO individual cases.
Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Consultation Free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20

It's mistake to imagine that itching piles
can't be cured a mistake to suffer a day
longer than you can help. Doan's Ointment
brings instant relief and permanent spze. ~
any drug store, so cents
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20

blessing alike TO young and old DR.. Fow-
ler's Extract OF Wild Strawberry; natures
specific for dysentary, diarrh@a and summer
complaint
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
CHAPLAIN JoHNsoN's BRAVE WORK

The Rev. James lie Baron Johnson. assistant
rector Of Grace Church and one Of the chapains OF
the Fire Department. took an active part I'm the
work Of the NewYOrk Fire Department in con-
nection with the big fire. According 10 the testi-
mony Of officers OF that Department the chaplain
risked his life in his attempts To save the
lives OF others The chaplain in his quarters
Saturday when his attention was directed to a
burning ember which fell upon the house. Looking
westward he what he thought was a fire in
West-st., this city. Although no alarm had been
sent in the chaplain jumped into his wagon Just
then No. 25i was sounded for West and Morton SITS
The box had been pulled because of burning light
ers approaching the New-York side from across
the river.
Chaplain Johnson within two minutes was at the
end Of the White Star Line pier. battalion Chief
Lally also there. In mids'ream the steamship
Bremen was ahre. and at her starboArd side was
the nreboat New-Yorker. 1t was necessary for
Chief Lally to be aboard OF the hreboat, and ac-
cordingly the chaplain hunted up Captain Smith
master OF the steamship Majestic and secured a
roWboat The river choppy and the passage
TO midsream extremely dangerous.
Chief Laly finally boarded the hreboat and or
dered the chaplain to send call for the freboat
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
TO REBLuLD HoRoKEN PIERS

Gustav l.. Schwab, after experimenting the de-
psr:ure Of the Kaiser Wilhelm yesterday went TO
HoBoken, where he examined the ruins of the
piers. Upon returning TO his office in the after
noon he said his assistants We're preparing a lst
Of the missing employees of the company This list
was completed last evening. Most OF these names
have beens published in The Tribune.
The compang." Mr.. SchwaL said in answer to
inquiries has made absolutely no plans for per
manent docking privileges IN the future and until
some decision Is reached nothing can be said upon
that matter For a month at least express
steamers VIII take on passengers at the Cuuard
Line piers, the use Of which has been generously
extended by the officials OF the company. The
Barbarossa. due on Wednesday, Will dock at the
White Star Line pier; the Trave, due on the same
day will dock at the French Line pier: the Lain
on Thursday, will dock the Cunard Line
pier a will the Kaiser wilhelm III when she ar
riVes"
While Mr. Schwab is not yet prepared to speak
future plans Of the company, il Is under
stood that the North German Lloyd will rebuild
the Hoboken piers 1t is said that the company
will construct three large piers similar 70 its new
pier. which known Pier /, and which was
destroyed AS little wood as possible is be used
in the construction. II will take about a year to
complete the system OF piers. and II was said
yesterday that the work would be begun just
soon the underwriters had adjusted the in
sUTance
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
INSURANCE RATES TO BE RAISED.
SOME READJUsTMENTs WILL RESULT FROM
THE FIRE.

Informal conferences were held yesterday by
marine insurance officials. The causes which led to
the Hoboker fire discussed and It was stated
that some OF the insurance were inclined to
regard the appalling results OF the fire as being
somewhat due 70 careiessEess.
1t is likely tina: the insurance companies will IN
stitute independent investigation and that steps
will be taken to bring about absolute enforce
ment of all the fire regulations.
While tho talk Of an advance of rates floating
policy contracts" merely Of tentative charac-
ter 1t Is prc0a ble that there will be some readus
ments Of rates Of certain classes of risks. Agents
of some Of the foreign companies who were seen
yesterday admitted that they in communca-
tiOn with their head offices with respect TO this
matter.
Further inquiries in marine insurance circles yes
teTday led TO the conclusion that the estimates
made on Monday, which computed the loss to the
insurance companies at $500 GOO, somewhat
excessive. Anton A. Raven. president of the At
lartic Mutual Insurance Company. said Yesterday
that more careful investigation tended to show
that the first estimates had been somewhat exag-
gerated. Nevertheless the fire has hit nearly
every marine company of Importance represented
in this city. and the losses sustained win go in
some degree to offset the handsome profits made by
the marine companies during the with Spain.
when rates greatly increased while the losses
extremely small
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-TUEsDAY. JULY s. 1900
ARRIVED.

Steamer Marquette CBrl. Gates. London June 21 with
6S cabin to the Atlantic Transport
Company Arrived the Bar at l2ISa a n
Steiner Nubia Ger. Rorden Steittn June Is and
SWinemunde with mtse the Hamburg
Line the Bar az 30
Rowtor tErl. Phillips B1toum Nav so Malta
June MichRels Is, with manganese
vessel to master Arrived at the Bar 4 a
Westhau t3T, Morgan, Rueuos Ayres
and Moutevdeo with mdse and passengers 10 Nor
ton. 4 Arrived a the Bar l p m.
Kaftr Prince tEv'. Sulythe
the J = Seager Company, Arrived az the
Bar a 3.3O m.
steamer Madilna t3r>. Fraser Demerara June 20 Bar
hados % st Vincent o. Martinique Dominica and tiuaie
loupe "a Muntserrat 25 Antigua 26 - kits - 81
Croix and 81 Thomas IS with mdse and cabin pas
sengers A r Outerbrtdse x Co. Arrived Har
q p
steamer Caracas Woodrick Puerto CaheIo June -
"a Guayra -. Ponce p Juan 80
with and ~ cabin passengers BoultOn Bliss 4
Dallett Arrived the bar at tO-46 a N.
Steamer Alliance, Sktlhngs, Colon June 26 with mdsa
and the Panama Railroad Ss l.,
Arrived al 3,2S a
Steamer John Fotherglll tBr Hoppet. barbados June
wit % L. A Arm
strong Arrived the Rar 80 a m
Steamer Havana. Stevens. Havana wi uis
and ~ cabin passengers 90 anes Ward s. Co Arrived
a Bar at "A
Chalmette. Rasland Cartienas md
Matanzas %. with mdse 10 T Van sickle.
Bar az S35
steamer Comal. Evans. Galveston and Kew
-. with mdse and passengers q IT Mallory 4
Steamer city OF birmingham, Burg. savannah July l..
Steamer jamestown Iapey. Newport News Nor
folk with mdse and passengers the Old pOuinton
L 5 transport crook. Walcott Boston the United
States Quartermasters Department
u auxiliary cruiser Prsre from Philadelphia June
q, with Pennsylvania Naval Militia
Sandy Hook n j. July g. 93u d m-Wlnd aouth-south-
west. moderates cloudy and hazy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
LIBELS FILED FOR SALVAGE.
TUG OWNERS TAKE STEPS TO RECOVER
FROM THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

The following ibes for salvage against the
steamers Of the North German Lloyd Line were
filed yesterday with the Clerk of the United States
District Court:
Joseph Ford and William D Ford. owners Of the
tug tug 6 w Wright, against the barge Nordland
goal was lying In the slip between Piers No. and
No. 2 OF the North German Lloyd Line and was
the barge The tugs pumped water on the barge
ot Dan nea and 10 apbT PaG9 or saIey ~
tug Sarah r Easton. against the Kaiser Wilhelm
Charles E. Evarts and other owners Of the tugs
T. PuIver r. NJ. Millard and America. against the
John Carroll, owner Of the tug Seven Brothers.
agganst ag the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse The value
John Carroll owner of the tug Carroll Boys.
Of the tUr ue naaa q m DER Crosse Inc value
Henry Hoffman. owner Of the tugs Admiral
Dewey and Edward J. Berwind against the Kaiser
@ William E l. Fergus999 and Edward N Tlmmins.
the steamship Saale The value Of the tug is given
William E. Ferguson and Edward NJ Timmins
owners Of the tug Edward NJ Timmins, against
William F. Ferguson and Edward NJ Timmins,
owners of the tug Edward NJ. Tmmins, against
:, Frederick B Dazen. William F: Palzen and J.
Fe aan qWneEs T OF the tug w I FTeeand f4 Dali
John F. Baxter and Clarence W. Conklin. owners
OF the tug John Fuller, against the Kaiser VII
The Ocean Steamship Company of Savannah.
owner of the tug Edwin Dayton, against the lighter
Captain LanGe.
Two libes have been filed with United States
Commissioner Romano. of Jersey City One
filed by the owner and crew of the tugboat James
Ray against the lighter Lillian and her cargo OF
4S0 bales of cotton The Lillian towed from
Hoboken and the flats at Liberty-st.. Jer-
sey City. The other filed by the and
crew Of the tugboat John A; GTiswold against the
lighters Amazon and Captain Larry which
yesterday afternoon by Deputy United States Mar
shal Burns.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
HOME NEWS.
PRoMlNENr ARR1vALs - LIE HoTELs
We fill orders
by mail.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Dr. J. P. Oliver, of Boston. and
NJ b l Goddard. of Warwick r J. ASTOR-
Captain Albert II. Smart, of Honduras. and Ferdi-
nand Liverman of sydney BUCkINGHAM-Na al
ter b. Howe. of Washington; Arnold Hogue OF
Washington and Huntington Norton, OF Boston
CONTINENTAI-J. Stuart Ward, Of Belfast
FIFTH AVENUE-Captain J. NJ. Elliott, jr, OF
Gadsden. Ala. and Vicomte JENNA Of Boston
GRAND-Major James 6. Mckay, L. : A
GRAND UNION-Dr. Murray Mcfarland, OF To-
ronto HERALD SQUARE-Ernest Grant Govan,
vice-chairman OF the Incorporated Chamber Of
Mines London. HOLLAND-H A. Garfield. Of
Cleveland. and W. L. EIkns jr.. of Philadelphia
IMPERIAI-Judge Alexander q. Robinson, of
Louisville; Colonel William Semple of Pittsburg.
and Judge 4. II. Scott of Galveston, Tex MAN
HATTAN-W. r. Castle, of Honolulu; John Q.
Moulton of Dumfries Scotland; Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Martin A. Knapp Of Wash
ington and c. Van n. Wnittieck, Of San Juan.
Porto Rico. MURRAY HILL-Major-General
Thomas II. Ruger, U. s. A Tetired)- NEITHER
LAND George H. Paine. of Detroit. and Oscar
PercivaI Of Chicago. NORMANDIE-W. b. Shem-
brick Clymer, Of Washington PLAZA-James
Blair Of St Louis SAVOY-Ernst Langweinrick.
of Oserhausen. Germany. and James F. Tracy, Of
Albany. SINCLAIR-Captain P Guy Reed. U
s A STURTEVANT-Nlajor Madden. L 5 A
WALDORF-Dr. r. n. Van EzdOrf of the United
States Marine Hospital Corps; Decatur AxteH, Of
Richmond: y. c. Carnegie of Pittsburg; Seymour
Van Santvoord, of Troy; c. G Lorng, of Boston;
Cyrus Curtis, Of Philadelphia, and DR. J. William
Moore, =. s. N
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
MAIN STILL 4 FURNA CE.
NO BODIES TAKEN FROM EITHER YES
Sell OFF EHAWKEN-UNLOAD-
ING THE BREMEN.

No bodies were recovered yesterday from the in
teriors of the steamships Main Bremen. lying
on the flats the West Shore ferry I'm Wee
hawken. The condition of the vessels will not per
nit of close inspection OF the decks beneath the
waterline. Gangs of men employed by the Merritt
& Chapman Wrecking Company at work
night and day removing cotton from the hold Of
the Bremen. One of the two divers employed is
William H. Dwyer, who recovered many Of the
bodies OF the Inflated battleship MafRe in Havana
Harbor.
Dwyer said yesterday speaking Of the Main: Il
don't think will be able to go down into the in
terror Of the ship for several days yet II I went
down now it would be at the risk Of my life"
The wreck of the Bremen which lies nearer the
shore. short distance from the Main. has top
pied far side She lies in about eight
feet OF mud The crew of the big wrecking tug
Monarch which lies on the port side Of the Bremen
have placed chains around the stern of the wreck
to hold her up
Captain Wolcott Of the l. j. Merritt said yester-
uay tnat sunday morning he lying alongside
the bremen ana pouring water into her. All hands
s mere & 6usy on the port side and no one watch
get the blazing Main the flats had lost control
of her in the strong tide and the hurting vessel
drifting down upon him only five ca HE lengths
away; he shouted 10 his and jumped TO the
wheel @ 1 ne ne Hnes We're fast to the Bremen. They
Merritt into the mud. There did seem time to
speed astern, and she responded quickly but as he
passed out his two sides grazed either vessel. In
all his career a wrecker. Captain Wocott said
nave crashed the Merritt between the two vessels.
both of which We're burning
As he backed out, the captains of other tugs
alongside the Bremen begged him for Gods sa Ike
not 70 desert them. they knew the Merritt was
holding the Bremen up and she was in danger OF
turning on her side and crushing the smaller boats
within few feet Of the Bremen but later she
moved around so that Captain Wolcott was able
oo TO run In between and work upon both vessels at
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FnREl,N PnETS

Movile July S-Arrved. steamer Furn-sSi8 l8r' Aoa@
New York for Glasgow t.tDI procvedelf
Bristol. July B. Arrived steamer lLao-ar 'lN 80
Andrew New t,
Scilly July g. 1925 a u-PassrI. steamers Falfs.
Vierl. Leithauser. \eV-Nor6 foU Hamburg, Nene-D'-
(Byl. Lucas, NeW-Nork f'r J~Dd'n -
Lizard. July S-f'lSsei. steamer Nareng' tbrh bas-
New York for Newcastle -
Prawle Point July Passed steamers H-,-as eisr.
Jansen. nom New NorS. 50 tutAuvr- tEr'. Flsa ~
wvrp fo~ \ry-NorS. -,
Plymouth July g. 1850 p un-SaIlet steamer FreNl
tGerl. Harlowa tfreuI Hanloursl. New -NorN. oe
Arrived steamer Patricia lDieri, Ieirhauser NeN
Tor HAMBURG aud proceeded -.r,-
shields. July 2-SaIed steamer Brilliant t6s- Ae"''
Ieith july SArrivei Critic tsr, Grau. N's
York -.
Rotterdam. July ARRIVED. steamer Dianant Gen
Reiners NeV-Nork
Antwerp July Arrived. British EurPre 81
Riddle New-NOrk SoutRSark tbgl, Damn. Nsw-NorA "
Scutha nPtou. -,
Rouiogne July 3 II un-Arrtvet steamer Ro,tsrtss@
Gibraltar July ? I @ Arrived steamer Wsrra ,fs.t
Weyer NewYcrS land proceeded t'r Naples and Gens,
Malta, July S-Passed steamer Winfield tBrl osoei'T
New York Tor Batavia. s-
Leghorn. july Arrived steamer Tartar Prince t9-
McFarlane. Genoa Tor NeW-YorS. ~
Msssina- June 26-Saei. steamer HrNham 'l-'
Painter, New York .s.
Port said July Arrived, steamer Maria de LafrnAs
(Rrl. Harrison. NeW-YCrk for Manila, etc ,.so
Melbourne. July S-Arrtved previously. steamer ~us
Olga tBT. Harris. New-YOrk. via Adelades parN ~
(teTt. Schroeder New-Nork-
PernambucO June S0-Saied. steamer BelAnoon -
Robertson from Santos. etc. for NeWf-York -, . rs-,
- Lucia. June 3O-Sailed steamer SolerioAS -
Brown. from Rio Janeiro fOE New-Xork- ..a4@-a=s--
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
ROUND COTTON BALES.

The disastrous fire of last Saturday. which started
from a single burning cotton bale. might have been
partly avoided had the cotton been baled by the
years ago the round bale almost unknown in
the cotton industry. but the baling process IS
superior that it must eventually crowd the other
out. The bale Is formed by layers. coied in full
length therefore presenting outside surface for
capillary attraction, and consequently air can
enter the bale after 1t Is fully formed Exhaustive
tests have been made. in which Il has been proved
that the round bales Of cotton absorb wate
and should the outside get on fire little ter
teral injury.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
TOO OLD, THE YOUNG FOLKS SAY
OFFICERS OF YONKERS Y. W. c. A RESIGN
IN A BODY-TEMPEST IN THE
ORGANIZATION.

Mainly because the younger element had deter
mined that the officers of the Young Women's
Christian Association of Yonkers were too old. the
ization The designations occurred at rhe annual
meeting Of tho association. and made public
yesterday through the following statement, which
was issued 10y the retiring officers:
The designations occurred owing to dissensions
that have been accommodating for time ami
have finally reached their climax. The ladies who
tempts to create better feeling but all efforts
resulting in failure they thought the best service
they could render to the work to leave it. al
though some OF them identified with II as
with 1t for many years having borne the heat and
burden of the day.
When asked for a statement concerning the
trouble. one of the young women said:
We had become heartily tired Of the domineerinE
who resigned were Mrs. T. NJ. Lyall Miss Josie
Sanders. Mrs. Charles Il. Frankenberg Miss Edith
NJ Austin. Mrs. c. r. Davis. Mrs. $ Il Archer
Miss Helen Nj. Archer. Miss Sadie Edwards Mrs
James Cook and Mrs. Eugene Tymeson.
Mrs Lyall had been the president OF the associa-
ton organization In 1891. Last year at the
annual election there considerable opposition
Mrs. Lyall for the executive office on the part
with younger Ideas We worked hard during the
year and secured sufficient number OF young
members TO insure a majority This year Mrs
Lyal and nearly all the old stan were reelected
jected We practically served notice on them that
II they did not get would force them out
and-weI they got out Charles r. Otis. who is
friendly to Mrs. Lyall and wanted her to stay but
We overruled his opposition We have no officers
now but we will hold an election shortly
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for $50
wherewith provide for the pressing needs of an
aged couple. They respectable and well edu-
Gated The is too old TO work at his profess
sion, and the wife is paralyzed- Any money for
this case sent TO the Charity Organization Society.
No. 1O5 East Twenty-second-st, will be duly and
publicly acknowledged.
Among the passengers on the steamer Advance,
which arrived yesterday from Panama was Julio
E Cordovez. Inspector-GeneraI of the telegraph
system Of the Department of Panama. SehOr Cor
dovez comes on a special mission for his Govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs' PLANS.

The Christian Endeavor delegates who were
hooked tC sail yesterday the Main will be di-
,7ided between the North German Lloyd steamer
Rhein, which leaves Baltimore for Southampton
tomorrow and the American liner New-York
which viii sail from this port on Wednesday OF
next week H. a Imports, the transportation
manager for the New-York State Endeavorers. said
Yesterday that he had not been informed as to the
plans OF the Boston delegates who to have
travelled the saale-
Chicago. July 3.-The Western delegates TO the
worlds conference OF the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavor 10 be held IN Edinburgh
beginning July a. who were delayed IN Chicago
because Of the burning Of the steamship Saale in
New-York Saturday evening which they had char
tered. left here this evening a special train for
New-York. Arrangements have been made to take
the Christian Endeavorers to London on the Trave.
instead Of the Saale. They sister ships
W s. Walsh. the Boston representative Of the
society arrived in Chicago to-day and will escort
the delegation east