davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
Florence G. Hays.
MANIT0WOC MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce rs report
ed for The Pilot on July 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10

If you could have your own way,
what lot of changes You would makel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10

In magazine published in New
York devoted to health purposes, known
as the United States Health Bulletin,
the following article concerning the
Schreihart Brewing Co., of this city ap-
pears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
BISHOP WANTS COADJUTOR.
DR.. STARKEY, OF THE NEWARK do
CEsE, ASKS STANDING COMMITTEE
TO TAKE ACTION.

Orange, n. J., Nov. - (speciaD.-The Right
Rev. DR.. Thomas Alfred StaIkey. Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese Of
Newark. has asked the standing committee
whether in its Judgment bishop coadjutor is
needed and wanted in the diocese. The comit-
tee has replied that it believes the election of
bishop cOadjutor IS desirable and Bishop
Starkey has signihed his intention of applying
for special convention for the election of an
assistant bishop. If ways and means can be
provided for meeting the additional expense
involved by the salary OF a coadjutor. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 a year will have TO be
raised for the salary. in addition to the amounts
now raised by the convention. In order to con-
slider a plan for meeting this expense a con-
ference of the rectors of the diocese and prom
inent laymen from the various parishes will
shortly be held at the home Of Colonel f. A.
Stevens, Castle Point Hoboken.
Bishop Starkey has been in episcopal office for
twenty-five years. The choice of a successor
TO the late Bishop Odenheiner narrowed down
between DR.. Starkey and the Rev. DR.. Henry
Goldman Potter. subsequently chosen Bishop of
New-York, and the election OF Dr. Starkey on
the second day OF the convention was unani-
nous. after DR.. Potters name had been with
drawn. Bishop Starkey was ordained to the
priesthood in 1913. He is now past eighty
years of age AS a boy he said his catechsm
10 Bishop White Of Pennsylvania, one of the
earliest bishops of the Church. Although ad-
Yanced in years, Bishop Starkey is strong and
alert in mind and body. The diocese is grow
ing so rapidly however, that he feels that he
must have some relief from the duties of his
Office.
Bishop Starkeys decision to apply for the
election of a bishop coadjutor was a surprise
to the clergy of the diocese and thus far there
has been no discussion of candidates. Even the
rltuallSte party has not put any one forward
and II seems to be the desire that no one shall
be mentioned prominently until some decision
! is reached as TO whether or not the diocese can
support a coadjutor. If a plan is devised, the
standing committee will probably take imme-
date steps. when the bishops formal applica-
! ton is made, for the calling of a special con-
vention. Four weeks notice must be given of
! the time. place and object of a special cOnven-
ton. At his residence in East Orange Bishop
! Starkey declined 10 discuss the election of
! bishop coadjutoI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails Japan China specially addressed
matter for the Philippine Islands. via Francisco
close here daily at $50 m up to November f20. in
elusive, for dispatch per $. S. Hong Kong Maru.
forwarded Europe) New Zealand Fiji. Samoa and
Hawaii via San Francisco close here daily at $50
after November IS and to November IN in
elusive. for dispatch Ventura or the Cunard
arrive in time with this dispatch.
mails-closing at $50 ESQ a m. and $50
Sundays at 4:3O . a. m and $50 D. Twill be
made and forwarded until the arrival Of the Cunard
steamer)
Mails for China ana japan via Vancouver Victoria
t25. inclusive. for dispatch Empress OF China
Registered mail be specially addressed Merchan
disc for T. s. Postal Agency at SHANGHAI cannot bs
forwarded via Cansdal.
daily $3.50 ?. m. 70 November f26 inclusive.
for dispatch per United States transport.
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan and Philippine Islands
via san Francisco. close here daily at $50 m 10
Mails for Hawaii San Francisco close here daily
$50 D. 20 December H. inclusive for cispe,ch
Malls for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, San Fran
u. inclusive for dispatch per 5. Mariposa-
Malls for China and japan. via Tacoma. close daily
$3.50 .. 70 December e. Inclusive. for dis-
patch per s. 8. Olympia
via Europe and New-Zealand. which goes via San
Francisco and Fill Islands. via Vancouver Vic
toria, 3. c., close here daily $50 D. after No
vember t22. and TO December 10. Inclusive. dis
patch per S. $. Aorangt
Transpacne mails forwarded port sailing daily
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit TRexs
tered mail closes 600 p. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Post
Postoface. Nsw-York. N r.. November "a 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
YALE AS AN INSPIRATION TO THE COMIC
OPERA MUsE-GILLETTE's LACoNIc
REPLY.

The result of the football game at Princeton yes
terday afternoon was felt last night the RiaIto
where the Broadway Theatre and the Casino each
received several hundred students and graduates
mostly Ellis. who in merry mood, and pre-
pared 10 enjoy more tiresome operas than
THE Silver Slipper" AT the Casino Katie Barry
and Seabrooke seemed 10 be the stage favorites
and Mr.. Dooley' sung Justify by the house
with Yale words At the Broadway. Edna Wallace
Hopper roundly cheered for a verse she in
terpolated in her song. usually song with chorus
OF twelve men. She gave of the men even
ing of, and sang the following:
Four and seven little men.
rs SeSnG caa ali al pa aS"i FOOTBALL
That we know:
Yale can run up score
You'll read it in the papers.
In the morning.
This was cheered. No further evidence OF the
good nature OF the house is needed
A rather unpleasant episode connected with the
benefit performance for Mrs. Yeamans next week
came to the knowledge of Broadway yesterday
and was much discussed. Miss Richie. who is on
the committee that has the benefit in charge. sent
two tickets for the performance TO William Gillette
as she sent them to all the leading actors in the
city He returned the tickets without comment of
any sort AS the others to whom tickets sent
kept them, returning check for greater or less
amount. Mr. Gillette was spoken of in rather harsh
terms by many when the facts became known
When asked last night if he had any comment to
make Mr.. Gillette said. The story is quite
rect" That was all he would say.
lust why Mr. Gillette has not perfect right to
return the tickets which he did not solicit is al
motive which would profit those who alone knew
the facts TO make the story public.
Mark Hamburg. the Russian pianist. arrived yes
terday on the Lucania. His last visit to America
was 1882 He will open nh, his American tour on
with the Philadelphia orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TCESDAY-At 4:SO a. m. for Europe. per $. sSron-
prinz Wilhelm via Plymouth CherbOurg and bremen;
az $50 a. m for Italy direct per $ Citta a Iorine
(matl must be directed per s Cftta al IortnO J.
WEDNESDAY-At 40 a. n. for Europe, per 8
Deutschland via Plymouth. Cheroolrs and 5anaorrS
(nal ireland be directed per Deutsch-
land'O; 5 a. for Ireland. per $. Oceanic, Via
Queenstown (man for other parts of Europe must be
directed per 5. Oeeanic) at $50 a m for Europe.
per 3. s Philadelphia. via Southampton
THURSDAY-At a m for France switzTrlasnd ILa LAY.
SPAIN Turkey. Egypt Greece. British india
and Lorenzo MARQUEE per La Touraine via Havre
(mai for other Of Europe must be directed per
s. 8 La Touraine'D.
SATURDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe per s. Lucania.
via Queenstown: at 7 a for Italy direct, per o.
Trave (na must be directed per Trave'( az ISo
for Netherlands direct per s. Amsterdam Cilail
must be directed per 8 s AMSTERDAM ,; az a. n.
Belgium direct S. Vaderland mail must De
directed per s VaderIand'O; at II a. for Den
mark direct. $ $ Hekla (maH must De directed
per Hekla'D.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers, and samples for Germany
only. This class OF mail matter for other parts
Of Europe be sent by this ship unless specially
directed ~ her -
After the closing the Supplementary Transat anto
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Malls
are opened the piers Of the American. Engllsn:
French German steamers and remain open untl4
within Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
DIED.

AnBor-on Friday November 4 at his Essideace No
254 CaTma-1 huS I4 n ES%h = ADoO[
private
BENJAm1x-At East Orange. y. y. November Is, 1902.
Of the late Major W W. Benjamin Of Sing Sing. N Y.
i, gug" mrs George l. McAlpn. No. 50 5sihs
nc flowers 't, -I''''''''' -
coNNER-on SATURDAY.; November Is 1902 Caroline NJ
Relatives friends are invited to attend the funeral
Sush Park brooklyn. Monday November IL 1902.
D. Interment in Woodlawn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. 1902. at the residence of her
father Edgewood Place k9'3ST5Dsq D S Snari3tss
Cooper dsusher OF gSssp Church RutheFford MONDAY
morning 18th inst, at Ii O'Clock
4s IS IsSS az hSE
OF Henry A. Funeral private 1t is requested
that no MOWERS be sent
Eugene R. DqTkee Funeral services at his late resi-
denee West est, PI iesyin West 45st at n IS a re
t Thln meet 4:4 SI p M Please omit MOWERS
jersey S'y November r. 1902 at his
s in his year Funera: services g be held 81
Dover. \ j. arrival q train due mere 2ss
late residence Jersey City on Monday. at 10 O'Clock
a. m friends
F1 xsm5sr a. iSCa 5aeo5 Rans
cSrgsg vii HI Ss s white Hoasa Hs at to
meet the 9i0 train L1berty-st New-York-
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
LEE-At Red Bank. y. j.. Saturday afternoon. No
vember Is. Carrie Maud Lee; beloved stSPdaushtsr Of
Grace Episcopal Church. jamaica Long Island Tues
dav November IS. at - o'clock noon
LEwIs-At Philadelphia. Penn. on November IS 1902
vices at his residence. 3405 Poweltorave
Monday. the l7th inst, AZ p m precsely Internent
private. Kindly omit flowers
NAsON-on November Is. 1902. residence T.
Henry Mason in 5Sth OF his Funeral
vices will held No. 215 Madisonave. Monday.
II. 10 O'Clock IN the morning. IL Is kindly
requested that flowers be sent
MEIGS-At Knox y Y. on Saturday November IS after
long illness, Sarah NJ Meiss. daughter of the
DIP Richard NJ. Megs. Of Albany Services and inter
ment at Knox Tuesday at IL O'Clock
PONp-On Saturday morning. after a Of
pneumonia, Elizabeth Msyell. wife Of the William
A. Pond. Funeral services private. Please omit flow
TEURSTON-On Friday. November IA. Clara K Thurs
ton, widow OF Eliphalet A. Thurston aged IS wears
Funeral services residence Poughkeepsie
n. Y. on Sunday. November 16. at O'Clock
stephen Merritt Crhel Embalnalng Inst, Undertab-
phone $500 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1854 Broadway. Annert-
District Telegraph Office.
WASHINGTON BUREAJ--NO. I. SD Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Sommer No.
194 BrOad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will The Tribune
LONDON-Ofnce Of The Tribune.
Brown. Gould & Co. No "a New Oxford-st
american Express Company. No. 8 Waterloo Place.
The London office of THE TRIBUNE Is convenient
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co, No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker & Co, a Rue Petites Ecuries
Morgan. Hartes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau Etrancers
Continental Hotel
Grand Hotel newsstand.
BrentanO's 81 Avenue TCpara.
American Express Company. No. II Scribe
GENEVA-LOmbard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. 2
TOrnabuoni.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
SChmede Strasse
BI.EME1S-American Express Company. No. Bahnhot
GENOA-AmerIcan Express Company. No. Is Via San
Lorenzo.
C1at Van Dyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington Nov. 15-There been light from
upper region eastward in the Ohio Valley
Gulf States and the North Pacific Coast
and Hight Central Rocky Mountain region. the
eastern portion OF the middle plateau and in North Da-
kota elsewhere the weather generally fair Tenn
abnormaly high the Atlantic and Gulf
States ranging degrees above the
seasonal average. They have fallen in the lake region
districts. There will be showers Sun
day IN and IN the Middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys probably the northern portion
OF the Mchca7 Peninsula On Monday. rain or snow IS
probable Northwest; elsewhere the weather
will be generally Sunday and Monday except the
North Pacific Coast where there will be rain II will be
cooler on SUNDAY Texas northeasward through the
Middle Mississippi Ohio valleys the Middle Allan
tic states and England. cooler Monday in the
Middle Atlantic and north portion Of the oIu Atlantic
and extreme Central West. colder Monday the
extreme Northwest. on the New-England Coast the
winds will be southwest to west: the Middle
fresh south becoming variable;
the south fresh and mostly northeast;
TO south shifting later to north
he upper fresh northwest becoming
variable and lower lakes fresh Steamers de-
European ports will have light
winds and fair weather TO the
Grand Ranks. Storm warnings displayed on the Pc
cic Coast at Eureka Cal. and AT the mouth OF the Co
lumbia River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
MOCCASIN IN FINE FORM.
SUBMERGED. SHE GOES A QUARTER KNOT
BETTER THAN CONTRACT SPEED.

Greenport, y. V, Nov 15.-After the fog lifted
from Peconic Bay this morning the weather was
simply perfect for the continuation of the trials
of the Holland submarine torpedo boats Moccasin
and Adder The water smooth mill
pond when the Moccasin. in charge of Captain
o'clock. Captain c. ]. Train. U. 5. NJ chairman
OF the board Of inspection and survey. went down
in the Moccasins hold and made the trip in her
while in the submerged condition
The runs occupied between and two hours.
AMI when Captain Train reached his quarters on
board the Cactus he praised the performance Of
the boat and said: There was unpleasant SEN
sation whatever Everything worked like charm,
and felt as safe under water in that boat as If on
the quarterback of battleship-''
Lieutenant White. U. S. N, of the Bureau OF
Engineering accompanied Captain Train in the
Moccasin Four half mile were made with
the tide and four against it in the submerged con-
dition The Moccasin sank to the waters edge in
a little quicker time than the Adder. Her diving
and rising equally good, and in the matter of
speed 1t was announced tonight that she made
72s knots which is more than a quarter knot
above the contract speed. and considerably over
AT d. m the ten mile trials OF both the Adder
and the MOccaSin began. This is said to be a
severe test, but the boats proved themselves more
than equal TO the emergency. The Adder did her
is only required make seven The Moccasin
covered the distance IN light condition at the
rate OF eight and one-half knots. The trials will
be continued tomorrow at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
FESTIVITIES AT RIO JANEIRO.
INAUGURATION OF THE NEW PRESIDENT
OF THE REPUBLIC

INAUGURATION OF THE NEW PRESIDENT
OF THE REPUBLIC.
no Janeiro. Nov. l5-There were brilliant fes-
uyiues here to-day in honor OF the Inauguration
81 the new President. DR. Rodrigues Alves They
included an imposing procession and ball. at
which the officers Of the United States battleship
Iowa and Of the British. Portuguese, French and
Argentine waTships in these waters were present.
on Monday there viii be great festival on board
the Iowa and President Alves and his suite accom-
panied by United States Consul General Seeger,
viii visit the Iowa where Admiral Sumner Min
lister Bryan and Captain Perry viii receive
The new Cabinet is as follows:
Minister Of Foreign Administrator RIO BRANco
Minister Of the Treasury-Senat BULHOES.
Minister War-Field Marshal ARGOLsLA
Minister of the Navy-Adniral NORONHA.
Minister Of Justice and OF the Interor-Senhor SEA
BRA.
Minister % Industry. Communications and Public
N0rks-Senhor MUELLER.
The composition OF the Cabinet inspires general
confidence
The Vice-President-elect, DR.. Silviano Brandao o,
former Governor Of the State OF Minas-Geraes,
died last October.
The weather is cool and the festivities were
eminently satisfactory
DR.. Rodrigues Alves. who succeeds President
Oampos- SALES, is former President Of the state
% Sac Paulo a former Minister OF Finance and a
former Senator. Baron Rio BrancO is a popular
Brazilian diplomatist. Senior Seabra was leader
Mueller is a German Brazilian and Governor of the
state Of santa GEtharlLa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
EDWIN s. SWEET.

Edwin Stirling Sweet. for many years member
of the firm of Sickle Sweet & Lion wholesale hard
ware merchants in this city, died on Thursday at
his country home, in Salisbury, Conn. He was born
in williamsburg and lived there continuously until
four years ago. Since then he had spent most Of
his time at his country home. Mr.. Sweet served
under General Sheridan in the Civil War, and was
the victim of a peculiar situation. His company.
through blunder, not mustered into the
United States service until it had been fighting for
three months. Before that Mr.. Sweet had been
wounded, and when he asked for a pension some
time ago on account OF that wound it was refused
because of the unfortunate oversight OF somebody
in failing to muster in the company After the war
Mr. Sweet served for years in the ed Regiment,
n. G. n. Y. He leaves a widow. four daughters
and TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. VEST
INDIES. ETC,

TUEsDAIAt for ATgsntne JTg 3 and P o91s
B 0S South Pacific fSr P SPa per Ass
Via Colon deter mail for guatemala gsf be directed
sps ADMIRAL Dewey from Boston.
wEDNESDAImA5 a m; I9T Ta fr otbsr psT, OF
Brazil must directed per s SyIacusa az NJ
SToa a for other parts OF Aai st re
i rss9d perf o 3 sahSss per S s. AntS tm1I must
be directed per An5Ia9; at I;SP r s1i I
THURSDXY-At a m for cuba, Yucatan. Campeehe.
5s S9sSS S S Mx0 Gst be dresed per $ Havana
s az Bahia nj fa and B Ro jansro a for Northern Brazil
Argentine IE1guay ana FSIagSay Rrss s ana Nothsn
Brazil per Hubert via Para and Aa1aSs g!
II m Complementary ESQ m9 for Barbados ana
San3ao gSF D. ms for IeeWard and Wnvard islands
Rr5sa I9t'4 ana sI for
cayes and Jscmel per Pras wiem ~ Gnail for
other parts OF Haiti, Curacao Venezuela. Trinidad
British and Dutch Guiana must be directed per 3.
PH WHEN Iy a. N l9a m 1oT b As5 9sc,s per per
Maianzas3; at ESQ D m for Inagua and Eai.i
per $ P99A rom al Fh n i15 psf
sATURDAY-4ts a m. for Bermuda. per Pretoria;
at "a m; @ $50 a M for Curacao and Venezsia
% RSI : be directed per Maracaibo at $50 a. m
CsappIsmsntary 1880 ND for Fortune Island. ia
Allegheny mail for Costa Rica must BE- directed per
Malls for Newfoundand BY rai 70 North Sydney and
thence BY sssssF close az sHs 9 Tep sS ss 30
Boston, and thence BY close at this ofrcs
daily at $50 D. m. Mails for Cuba. by rail to Port
Tampa. Fla. thence by steamer, close at this
nee daily except Thursday at 1880 a m. (the
Meeting closes made on Mondays. Wednesdays and
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer,
Office daily except Sunday at $50 and II 80
m . and II 80 p. m Malls for
Costa Fica Belize. Puerto Cortez and letter nail Tor
Guatemala rail New-Orleans. thence by
steamer close at this Office daily. except Sunday az
III 80 D. and III 80 p SUNDAY at ~ D.
WI 80 D. connecting closes here Mondays t113O
D. for Belize Puerto Cortez and letter mail tor
Rca fFesisteTed ,. previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
KING AND KAISER PART.
Az AFFEcTIoNATE LEAvETAKING AS THE
GERMAN EMPEROR GOES NORTH

Az AFFECTIONATE LEAVETAKING AS THE
GERMAN EMPEROR GOES NORTH
London. Nov. 15.-Emperor William ended his
visit TO King Edward this morning and started
on his visit 10 Lord and Lady Lonsdale at Low
ther Castle, Penrith. Cumberland. House before
the Emperor's departure the road to the rail-
road station lined by hundreds Of specta-
tors. a strong force Of police guarded the
route. and the approaches TO the station were
rigidly cordoned. Chief Inspector Melville Of
Scotland Yard, who has been attached 10 the
Emperor. and who accompanied him north. took
the most stringent precautions TO keep all I'M
authorized persons at a distance from the plat
form. The imperial and royal procession which
was attended by considerable display was head
ed by detachment of cavalry Emperor Will
iam King Edward and the Prince Of Wales oc-
cupied an open carriage, drawn by four horses
and preceded by outriders Before entering the
train the Emperor inspected the guard OF honor
Emperor William and King Edward entered the
saloon car together, and kissed each other on
both cheeks. King Edward then left the car and
stood chatting with the Emperor until the train
moved, when he again shook hands with the
Emperor. The Kings last words were: Good
10y, again. Au revoir." Emperor William stood
Tor some time al a window. the train moved
away, acknowledging the cheers Of the crowds
about the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
FOR 1000 TON BARGE CANAL.
SUCH RECOMMENDATION
IN HIS MESSAGE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
Albany, Nov. Ex-Governor OdelTs statement in
New-York, that the Republicans would keep their
promises about the canals, led TO the prediction
here to-day that, in his annual message 20 the
legislature next January he would recommend the
submission 10 the people at the election In the
fan of 1908 of proposition to construct thousand
ton barge canal II is believed that II this recon-
mendation is made by the Governor. there will be
coupled with il a proposition 10 issue bonds 10
realize funds for the work so that il an be prose-
cuted without delay. These bonds would have TO
be Issued az first for eighteen years. but they
could have provision for their being refunded
and issued for fifty year period If the constltu-
ton should be amended. Such an amendment
could De made by 1905, and the payment OF a big
canal debt could thus be extended longer period
OF years. a barge canal would cost about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
OBITUARY.
THOMAs HENRY MASON.

Thomas Henry Mason died yesterday at his home.
NO. A5 Madison-ave-. after illness of several
days He was ffty-seven years old. and had lived
Tor forty-eight years In the house where ne died
Mr.. Mason born in Bristol. r. l., but had re
sided in this city most of his life. He is of an
old Puritan family. the of T. F. Mason. who
organized the Quincy Mining Company. and was
one of the Oldest members of the Stock Exchange
he was largely interested in copper companies, and
besides being president of the Quincy Mining Com
pany, connected with the Hnode Island Copper
Company and the Adventure Consolidated Mining
Company. lie a member of The LotoS. tne
Union League and the New-YOrk Yacht clubs. Mr.
Mason leaves widow, but no other immediate
relative. The death of Mr.. Mason announced
on the Stock Exchange yesterday morning Mr.
Mason became member of the Stock Exchange
on October To- 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
WILLIAM w. BENJAMIN.

East Orange. n. J.. Nov. Is (SpeciaD--William
Wallace Benjamin. wealthy tinfoil manufacturer
of New-York died to-day at his home. No 81
Evergreen Place, this city, from typhoid fever.
The disease took an unfaVorable turn last night
and DR. Janeway of New-York. was summoned
Perforation had taken place. and the patient could
not be saved. Mr.. Benjamin was a son OF the Iaie
Major w w. Benjamin. of Ossfning. N !. he
was thrty-six years old. His widow and TWO
young children survive him.
funeral will be held at the home or MS sister
Mrs George L. McAlpin. No. 50 East Fifty-hfth-st,
this city, on next Tuesday. at 10 a. m