davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

he was assigned 10 Islip. Long Island. and New
Canaan. Conn He then returned this city and
became assistant TO the Rev. Dr. Howard. He left
the ministry about a year later and a few months
afterward entered St Johns Seminary at Ford
ham to study for the priesthood.
He was ordained Catholic priest January e.
1853, by Archbishop Hughes in old ST. Patrick 5
Cathedral, in Mott-st., and was made assistant at
St Peters in Barclay-st. From there he went to
ST. JOseph's. in Sixth-ave. and then to ST. Ann's
which was in Eighth-st. He pastor of the
Church Of the Nativity for forty-fye years and
up TO the time OF his death. He received his d.
pioma as physician sixty-six years ago.
The fact that Father Everett had filled such a
prominent place In the lives Of the members OF his
parsonage. having baptized children whose grand
mothers he had married. made him widely known
He was much beloved and respected by all. Al
though not able 10 conduct mass OF late he was
able TO assist until within d few weeks OF his
death. The funeral Will be held on Tuesday morn.
ing at the Church OF the Nativity. A solemn mass
Will be celebrated By Father salley. OF ST. Mary's
Catholic Church 9f Newburg. assisted by Father
Consdine and Father sheahan. Father Joseph H
Mcmahon Will conduct the services
The Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin Of the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION. In Mott-st. and the Rev Mr.
kelner, Of New-Rochelle. will assist Vicar-Cer-
eral Mooney will deliver the funeral oratSo1 snd
Arehblshop Corrigan Will give absolution. The
burial VIII be al Calvary Cemetery. The body Is
now al the rectoTy, but tomorrow afternoon and
eVehihs VIII le IN state In the church. At the time
Fund. 0'-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
OTHER MARKErs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Dec. s.-Cattle-Receipts 200 nominaIly
STEADY Natives good prime steers 81 50Q$6 poor 10
medium. 81 lSaS5 IS selected feeders s. 75S 30 mixed
stoskers s. gS3 q s. GlqS4 10 heifers. So esq
81 CO. S2dS2 bulls 25dS4 So 50
- 20 Texas fed steers. S4qSi So Texas grass steers
80 lS4 10: Texas hulls, 81 5OGS3 20 9ogs-Recelpts
to-day. 26000 head Monday. 4O.CO0; left over, $500
Generally G5c lower. top 81 92. Mixed and butchers
81 d0lS3 e22 good heavy. 30: rough
heavy 81 5o6s4 ght 65$4 90: bulk 81 IS
QS4 S71z. Sheep-Receipts 500 head; sheep ana
steady: 10 S4GS4 10
mixed So T5fS4 O5 sheep SsS4 40 sheep
G$5 80.
Cincinnati Dec. s.-Hogs steady 50 65GS5 Cattle
steady. 81 25ds5. Sheep steady, 81 25aS3 75 lambs
steady. So 5OaS5 25.
East Liberty pee sCattie steady: extra s. 4OFs5 90:
prime Sass 25; S39S3 so Hogs active on
weights but slow heavy; best light Workers and
mediums IS O5qs5 10: heavy hogs S5as5 o5: pigs. $50
oughs S3 5OG$4 g. Sheep steady Weters
9Oass 10: common 81 5o4s2 80; choice lambs $50
s. 60; 20 good 50 SOSS IS veal calves S6 oGST
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
THE SANTA FE STRIKE.
-~rrNpED TO THE TELEGRAPH OP-
TRAITORS OF THE WHOLE SYSTEM
MAY TIE Up BUSINESS
FROM CHICAGO TO
los ANGELES.

-s,,sro. Dec S-Most OF the telegraph operators
the lines OF the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
= railway system went strike late to-day
!, .upporr OF the strike begun on the Gulf Colorado
80 santa Fe division Thursday Earlier in the
s,v ths men went out the western divisions but
:, o'clock Il was decided 10 extend the walk
,,ssident % the Atchison road. when he learned
n the strike of the main line operators, said;
--bese men having broken their contract and left
our employ without cause and without notice, VIII
~sf be re-empoyed This action was taken not
-lfhstanding the fact THAI the company made a
sonract with the operators IN service on the Atch-
isOn, Topeka and santa Fe proper on July l. anu
vsih those IN service the lines west OF Albu-
ouerque on November Is last, under the terms OF
which they bound themselves through their or
on any dissatisfaction
Topeka kan Dec. s-An the Santa Fe operators
of this city save two struck to-day. By tomorrow
there VIII not he operator AT work In the city
on the Santa Fe. The walkout this afternoon in
The general Offices OF the Santa Fe took the ON
rials by surprise. For time c. G. Sholes, super
intendent Of telegraph, and {. ". Kounz. superin-
tendeut OF service took their places al the keys
and did the regular work. The officials have not
yer decided what action 10 take tomorrow.
There Is CONSERVATION among the Santa Fe shop
men of this city result Of the order OF Gen
eral Manager Nudge throwing them out OF ezn-
ployment IN case the strike had reached such pro-
portions as 10 tie up business. Mr.. Nudge says
the order made not a means OF preventing
the strike. but merely 10 prepare the shopmen FOR
hat Was coming. Mr.. Nudge says the strike viii
probably tie I'd business 10 such extent that
the operation OF the shops for the present will be
useless expense TO the company.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
THE IMMIGRANT AS LAvDLoRp.
HOW FRUGAL FOREIGNERS SUCCEED TO
THE ESTATES OF THE AsToRs AND
OTHER OLD FAMILIES

The sale By Colonel ]. J. Astor oe the block Of
East Side tenement houses bounded by Avenue A,
F1rst-ave.. Fourth and Fifth sts. was an
nounced in The Tribune on December s. when the
deal was first made public. Is particularly note
worthy for two reasons. On the one hand. n -
the first instance. with one exception. in which
member OF the Astor family has sold any consid-
cradle amount OF real estate. Secondly. a. Is one
or a 1eW rare instances where tenants. who IN this
case numbered as many as efty. were able TO come
TO an amicable understanding with their landlord
and become the owners not oaly Of their leasehold
houses, but Of the ground as we'll The sale is
also OF interest because II releases large amount
OF money, which goes into the hands OF people who
have for years confined their investments almost
entirely 20 real estate II Is 70 be Inferred that
Colonel Astor viii soon be heard from either buy
ing more property else IN large building
scheme, such as he was reported 20 have UNDER
taken in Sixth-ave., between Twenty-hfth and
Twenty-sixth sts., where Il was said he was about
to erect a large department store.
AS was mentioned in The Tribune at the nrst
announcement OF the sale, the buyers are thrifty
Germans. many OF whom built their houses az
long as forty years ago, and have since been pay
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
BIG FIFTH-AvE. BUILDING SOLD.
HENRY CORN SELLS PROPERTY TO IN.
vESTOR FOR 81. 10000

The most notable transaction OF yesterday was
the sale OF the large story mercsatie building
Nos. 10 and 124 Fifth-ave., Nos g. 3 and West
Seventeenth-St and No. West Eighteenth-st- by
Holdrtdge & Ward for Henry Corn to an investor
The sale Is the more noteworthy because Il
FOR cash, the price given being N,5OsOO0.
The building was erected from plans of Robert
Maynicke in 1893. and is a T shaped structure COW
er1ng about seven and half l1ts Of land and
having ground area OF 1900 feet. All the floor
space IS said TO De rented, with gross income OF
about 100000
The building is leased for five and ten years TO
large mercantile firms, who occupy each one loft.
The store in Fffrh-ave. and Seventeenth-st rent
ed to the United States Government for a term
OF years for pOStoftice.
This Is one Of the largest and most complete
buildings that Air. Corn erected II II
In the centre OF the large retail dygoods district
and the new wholesale district which is being To-
Gated in this vicinity IN Fifth-ave. This takes out
of the market one Of the largest business prop
critics that has been sold investor this year
Holdridge & Ward have sold for Mr. Corn with
In the last two years the twelve story dreproof
building corner OF Ftfth-ave. and Twenty-second-
ST.: also Nos. 25S and $50 Fifth-ave.. fireproof
building. aggregating about Sc oc0.000
Mr.. Corn bought the lots which the building
stands for 100000. IN December 1898 The sOutherly
half Of the plot formerly belonged to Moses Tay-
lor, who bought il in 1S4s for s35o0. II after
ward owned by Charles A Peabody, jr-, who bid II
in together with the adjoining Seventeenth-st cor
ner. in 1856 for si20000 Mr. Peabody sold II to Mr.
Corn. Mr. Corn bought the northern half from
Louis and Samuel Sachs.
Mr.. Corn, when asked last night the name OF the
purchaser said that the latter preferred having his
name withheld for the present
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
THE GANOGO sOLD-oTHER SALES YES
TERDAY.

Robert II. Spaulding has sold 20 A n. Palmer
for client the Ganogo. six story brick and
stone apartment house. lot 50x about 100 Nos.
S5 and 81 East Twenty-seventh-st In the transac-
tlon out Of town property figured at about 10000
The price Is withheld.
McVickar & Co. have sold for Mrs. Julia A. Low
20 an investor four story brick and stone fiat
house, plot 25X1f7 No SlS Mott-ave. for $50 OOo
also for the same person five story brick tene-
ment houses. with stores Nos. so and 50 Eleventh.
ave. on plot 5ox100. for about 10000
WindmRn & Bernstein have sold for Neiberg
Brothers. Nos. p and % Avenue c. a six story tene-
ment house on lot 46xT3 for about $4,000 The same
brokers have sold for Joseph and William Wolf
NO. 90 East Third-st.. six story tenement house,
e2sxl0l5; and for PosteIn & Cohen the seven story
tenement house lot 4ixl0O Nos 42 and n Riving-
ton-st.
Peter A. Fl. Jacksons Sons have sold the plot
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
ALL ANGELS cHoIRMAsTER RESIGNS
REPORTS OF Ill FEELING BETWEEN HIN AND
THE RECTOR DENIED

Lacey Baker, choirmaster al All Angels Church.
at West End-ave. and Eighty-hrst-st has resigned
his place and has been engaged in the same ca
pacity by the wardens OF Calvary Church. No 2rS
fourth-aTe- The Rev. DR.. S. De Iancev Townsend
the rector could not be seen at his home AT No
30 West EiShty-secOnd-st.. laEt night II was
learned al the parish house at No 40 West Eighty
hrst-st. however. that Mr Bakers successor is 20
be Clement p Gale. who was choirrnaster at Cal
vary Church until Mr. Baker was chosen TO nl
that place t. report that there had been un-
and Mr. Baker was denied. 1t was stated that MT
Baker, on December 2 handed I'm his resignation 10
the orhoers OF the church. TO take effect Janu-
airy l. An immediate resignation was accepted be-
cause the majority Of the choirboys had decided
accompany Mr.. Baker 20 the Calvary Church which
was contrary TO the wishes OF Dr. Townsend
Mrs. Lacey Baker, when seen al her home No
81 West Eighty-frst-st.. last night. said that the
report that her husband had brought suit against
All Angels Church for the recovery Of 81 coo salary
was false. She said that there existed no feeling
on the part Of her husband against the wardens
OF All Angels Church
Mr. Gale. the new choirmaster OF All Angels
Church. was preparing last night for the special
choral work for to-day's service There will be
fun choir present under his direction.
The Association for Promoting the Interests OF
Church Schools. Colleges and Seminaries, of which
lne rev. 1r De Lancey is president, Will be well
represented az this mornings service. Bishop Pot
YER bisnop White. Bishop Miles, Of New Hamp-
Seminary OF tew-York Archbishop Tiffany ana
tWeiNe clergy men viii assist.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

and-sixty -hrst-st and one-hundred-snd-sixty-sec
ond sts., 200x100.
Kahn 4 Baumann have sold for Isaac wertheimer
No Sl East FOrty-ninth-st.. old three brick
dwelling house. on lot sox1o05, 70 a builder for i'm
prOvement
nue. G, a six story tenement house, on plot 46x7S,
for about S7O0o0
Joseph and William Wolf have sold No so East
Thrd-st-, a six story tenement house on lot q sx
101 = " -
Polstein & Cohen have sold Nos. 42 and A Riv-
ington-st:. Two seven story tenement houses on
plot 44x1G0
"A Z r A kaTeisen have sold 10 Max l.
Ernst sixteen lots I'm IerOme-ave. ArVerne- he
Sea. Borough Of Queens for Morris Sampler for
$500 Mr. Ernst has had plans drawn by William
A Lambert for four cottages. to about 5000
each, and has awarded the contract for building
same to L. Jensen & Co.
The following the comparative tables Of the
conVeyances, mortgages and projected buildings for
tne corresponding weeks Of 1890 and 1923. COM
piled by The Record and Guide:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
NEW APARTMENT
HOUSE FOR THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF sIXTYs
ENLIST AND CENTRAL PARK WEST

6oxloo at Nos Sls and sn West seventy-hfth-st..
to 7. J. Mclaughlin. who will build two six story
hathouses.
r j. Wood has sold for Thornton Brothers No.
2oSs Tiebout-ave 10 a Mr.. Brinker. and for W. j.
Cover 10 F. F. Wood plot s6x99x115 the east
erly side OF AnthOny-ave.. five feet north OF One
hundred and Eightieth-st
Evans & Buscan are the purchasers Of the plot.
s'lKle0 feet in the south side OF Eghtyeighth-st
lis feet west Of Psrk-ave.. sold on Wednesday by
L. j. Phillips Co.
David Stewart Is reported to have sold for SOM
f3fothers % Isaac II. Cfothler the block front on
the east siae OF Broadway. between One-hundred
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
ORDER ISSUED TO THE OPERATORS.
OVER THIRTEEN HUNDRED OF THEM OBEY
THE GENERAL. CHAIRMAN AND co OUT.


wichita. Kan. Dec. s.-J. A Newman. general
chairman Of the Santa Fe Division OF the Order OF
Railroad Tslegraphers. including the entire Santa
system. issued the Following order at $50 O'Clock
rhis afternoon. and = few minutes later he was IN
formed that over thirteen hundred operators over
the entire system had quiet their keys:
To ell agents and operators Of the santa Pc
e assoTdsn9e with the ssti2n q your general
~ ai'G % is ~ % avs oI ms & orgaiizetion q R on
refuse 10 perform any duty of any character what
personally and notice OF settlement Of all your
grievances acknowledged. Said notice must be
boards red for the protection of lfe and property
snd leave them in that position permanently Care
possession and allow person access thereto until
responsibility BY the company's actual representa-
tive. This action is made necessary TO secure for
train dispatchers. clerks and other employees are
earnestly requested TO give us their assistance
Referring to his order. Chairman Newman said:
This Aoton 2. was tSkeR up s At the s9eEsgtion Of
n was evident that the company would not listen
step 10 see that justice is done to the members OF
our organization the Gulf system and as a mat
compEny cut wages ana imposed other burdens
upon the operators , i on lhst system what MS, s 70
not altogether "a sympathy win the Gull oPers; Ps
operators 10 strike There Is one thing ] an glad
OF snd that is the fact that the men are unit
points indorsing my action.
Just how ioiig the strike will continue is a hard
matter fOr 10 determine Under circum-
stances VIII return TO work until grlev-
ances have been adjusted in a manner satisfactory
20 the members OF the organization The real
grievance OF the the Gulf system as given
10 n special dispatch from National Presi-
dent Dolphin. is protest against a proposed
elimination OF twelve stations from the schedule
and proposed reduction IN wages at nineteen other
stations.
To avoid the strike the committee agreed 10 &C
cept Santa Fe rules. amended by providing for
eight CONSECUTIVE hours in each tWenty-fOur
hours excepting IN cases OF emergency. The clause
depr1VuE Of a hearing when discharged for
characterization also 70 be eliminated. Another
dema.d made was that there was not 20 be any re-
ductiOn IN wages at any OF the stations for the
present. We will stand by the men OF the Gulf and
fight this battle a finish.
AL the Santa Fe trains are said 10 be tied UP IN
this division between Newton and Purcell. No op-
orator working after o'clock except
Arkansas City and al Perry Okla Division
Superintendent Tice r. trying 20 bring the night
train IN. but II Is not expected that he will
coed Three freights and passenger are tied up
here and a telephone message from Wellington says
mat everything Is dead on the Pan Handle division.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

He nominated Henry George for Mayor IN 1855
when Mp. George polled g. OOo votes
In speaking Of the possibility Of starting move
ment similar 10 that OF Henry George. Nj Goulden
said yesterday he thought that a labor party could
oe formed that would be fully 4 strong that
ed by Mr.. George
Ihe Rev. ". D. p Bliss said that the object Of
the civic Federation was to make the movement
something more than labor movement. The Civic
Federation according to Mr. Bliss. would seek 20
ests sblish many reforms in municipal government
and revive the fight for Henry Georges single tax
idea. Continuing. he said: we want more baths.
schools. Fairgrounds and other things. Men need
home for the 6ody, chance for the mind 10 ex-
pand, and then only can We conquer vice
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

light and ventilation will be assured all the in
side rooms. The size of the building will be 109
feet and It's height So feet On it's northery side IL
will he separated from the adjoining new church
by a space IT feet wide. The material TO be used
for the construction OF the elevations is 70 be brick
sandstone and terra Gotta The apartments will be
arranged I'm eight, nine and ten room suites there
being Of rooms and two of rooms ON the
first floor, and or and Of 10 rooms on the
other six floors Each apartment will be provided
with large bathrooms. a stOreToom and two
servants rooms. In the basement A billiard and
smoking room viii be provided There will, be two
elevate rs In the building. The estimated cost OF
the 1cture Is Sall0Of Daily e Carlson EXPECT To
complete il by next fall
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
TYPHOID N SING SING PRISON
NINETEEN CASES ARE THOUGHT TO BE DUE
TO IMPURITIES IN CRoroN wATrp

TO IMPURITIES IN cRoroN WATER
Nineteen cases Of typhoid fever among the in
mates Of Sing sing Prison is causing alarm syno,,
the officials. The first case made its s,ce
on Monday. and each day since then from, two %
six cases havS come under the care Of the PRISON
physician. The epidemic is attributed to tbs i'm
purties Of the CToton water with which tbs n-l.o,
Is supplied. This water comes from the old Cro,o,
aqueduct which supplies this city and which is
tapped in Sing Sing 10 supply the prison.
The stricken prisoners are isolated. the hrildinp
used art school being turned into an erner-
gency hospital for these cases. The art school
has been abandoned for the present Warden
johnson is taking every precaution to check apv
further spread Of the fever. No visitors will be
allowed al the institution and all the water will be
boiled before used
The visits the condemned men will not
be discontinued. however. and Moineux and
the others will be allowed TO see their counsel and
members Of their families. Two OF the victims are
in a critical condition. and DR.. Irvine entertains
small hopes OF their recovery.
Christmas and other packages for prisoners will
be received only when sent directly from the
where bought.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i24th-st 5 $ 325 II Of Columbus-ave. 5Ox10Os
Salvatore Spallone TO M sullivan. ............
6Jth-st 5 g. 302 II e OF Amsrerdau-ave, ftx1Oo5:
samuel G stewart 70 Amy D Cole. .-.......-.--.
57th-st, n s $50 n OF 5th-ave 25xl0e.5 Abra--
ham WolE ~ Clare Wolff ............
9Oth-st. n :. @ II OF West End-ave 28sr61- lex
IRE E1lar: John T Farley to Marie Farley. 80.
I0th-st NOS 2J6 and rs East 41 4xa2- 3xfax02. 3.
Ley Miasky 70 Louis Gordon ct al....--..-...
BOwery. 3 2e3-3 q OF Houston-st, g. 10N
es 2x irregular; Jacob Bookman 10 Samuel
100 :, - =, -
Harry Overtngton to Noses ESchInan. .....
Madison-ave. = 3a.11 n of 12Tth-st. 2Oxs5.
Esrnst-SiarX Nathan Company Caroline Fsul-
o. % = - o To- go 49,. -.
Same property; Caroline Rullman 10 Harry Over
l2syE-ss. $50 Il OF 5th-ave. 2Gxi0o.4: Maria
MaSee % Martha G. TiruDs0n. .-s......-....
llth-ave. s. 500 n . OF 65th-st. SO. axiO0 VIII
lam Nicllas te Louis Richard. ..e............
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
A NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
To BE ONE OF THE MOST ORNAMENTAL
STRUCTURES FRONTING THE PARK.

Plans were fled yesterday in the Buildings De-
partment BY the architects, Neville & Bagge for
the apartment house OF which the accompanying
cut represents the elevation. to be built by Daily
& Carlson at the northwest corner of Sixty-sev-
enth-st and Central Park West. The building.
work on which will be Immediately begun will be
one Of the most ornamental structures fronting the
Park
In many ways the house will be an Improvement
on apartment houses OF a similar character 1t will
be built around a 29x9O foot court so that abundant
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
SHIPPTNG NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-ToRK SATURDAY. DEC s lsot
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. DEC. 1900.
ARRIVED
Steamer Luosnis CRr, McKsy. Liverpool December |
AND 9ueenston 2 with rndse s cabin and lae steesgs
Steamer New-Tork Mills souths np,on and Cherbours
December with rndse and The international
NsyigaIion Gompany;, - s,,-,,- ,.---,- - -
Philip Ruprecht Arrived at The Bar at IS
Steamer Barcelona Gen. Holm. Hamburg Noy.mber a.
:, Steamer orizsba, Leighton. campeohe November "a
mdss and Al pssssngers to James Ward co. Arrived
Steamer event GSorJ. Tiuand. ssnes December IN
ca Eed T at ss feS R.I pSsH5r az a the United Fruit
Steamer Conianeae Pennington. Jacksonville December
lam Clyde Co,
Steamer Princess Anne. Dole Newport News and Nor
Steamer M MSseonoIao ,Ir) Mann. Phiiadepha Decem-
lived at the Bar a, As sse m transport Line Ar
with nss SS'%R1s "a I,, Johnson sss0p and Providence
Charleston and jacksonville
breeze haEy on shore.
SAILED
STEAMERS city of AGsgsa for savannah Chesapeake
ceTboSrs Eaa T a4SurE is PR9u'h CT, and
fa Earr. wa PSne cSs9s Ger NqRes sis Major
* KnEston. etc. Hdur lNorl Curacao etc. MORO Castle
tIrl BrisoI. Tisr,i,,o1 s-rs,, e., 49, - ~
Mar Msw-orieansi ssrdinan dD, Glasgow. I-amgasas.
hoe. Charleston and Jacksonville louisiana NeOrlrans:
Olbers fBelgl. Rio Janeiro.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. Dec s-Arrived steamers Caapania CBr),
walker New-lork; Cayeur C3rD. Kelly. New-York for
Manchester; sailed Urn6ra d'r). Dutton. New YORK..
swansea Dec 7-sailed. steamer Brooklyn city CBr1.
King. New-York
Hull Dec Arrived. steamer Msrtells CBr). Jenkins
New-York via Portland
Copenhagen. Dec A Mannheim OGerl.
OckeInan. NeuV-Ycrk
Hamburg. Dec s. I = n1-Arrived steamer Pretoria
GER keriowa. NeyYoTk via Plymouth and CherbOurg
Antwerp. Dec s-safled vaderland CBelgl for
NeN-York via Southampton.
HavTe. Dec S-Sailed steamers Ia Champagne Fr),
Fajolie. New-YOrk; Dec 6. Hughenden Or sawyer rom
London) ", WORK
MarselIes. Dec 6-saied. Pat-ta CFr) Bourge
Nev-York
Madeira. Dec s-Arrfved. steamer Buceros C3rl Durcn
Nev-York for Bombay.
Trieste Dee ARRIVED. steamer Pocasset CBrl. owen
New-York.
Algiers. Der Arrived Pocahontas CBrJ.
James. NeW-York for Palermo,
Santos. Dec 5-Arrved. steamer Eastern Prince CBrl
Jackman. New YORK.
Bermuda. Dec =. m-Arrved. steamer Pretoria Csr)
MckinZie New York.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
DEATH or THE REV. WILLIAM EVERETT

GRADUATED As A PHYSICIAN. HE BECAME AN
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN AND THEN
ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST.
The Rev William Everett. pastor Of the Church
Of the Nativity in Second-aye. died yesterday IN
ths rectory. from pneumonia. He first ply
sican then a Protestant minister and afterward a
Catholic priest He was eighty-six years old. and
one Of the Oldest priests in the diocese.
Father Everett born in Albany August Il
lsl4 and came 10 this city when about nine years
old He became a physician in 1884 and after prac-
Using for few years entered the General Tneo-
lceical Seminary OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Chelsea Square 10 study for the minis
try After ne was ordained an Episcopal minister
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
roNpoN WOOL MARKrr

London Dec s.There fair business done in wool
during the week at advancing rates Of
Natal wocls estimated dat2
sold privately the the last series Of auction
sales, the bulk going 10 America There al round
nne.s % the tsee and the outlook is considered good
arrivals date for the auction
rates nueer rs si4 bales Of which 1000 forwarded
The impczts for the
South wales. lisa bales: Queensland ass. victoria
ags1: Australia SO. New-zealsnS Fl as Sings
pore us: Cape Of Good Hope and Natal ie; eseV
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

A. J. Gouiden. member Of the Civic Federation
formed by the Rev. ". ID. p. Bliss said vester-
DAY that new political party would probably tA
the outcome OF the movement which the cs,r,o
Federation is now engaged IN Mr. GouIdeu Is a
member of The committee that has called the mass
meeting 10 be held IN Cooper Union on Januarx