davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
STONE CHAPEL FOR SOLDIERS.
TRINITY TO BUILD ANEW ON
GOVERNORS ISLAND.
Congregation Has Outsrown tho Present
st. Corncliuss. Erected I'm ls40-New
building VIII he Adorned with Mil.
tary En,blcrns-TO he Built at Once.

building VIII he Adorned with Mil.
tary En,blcms-TO he built at Once.
A visit Of the Rev. Morgan Dix, rector
of Trinity, to Governors Island yesterday
made known the fact that this military
post will soon have the finest military
chapel in this country. 1t will be erected
by Trinity Church Corporation on site
facing Buttermilk Channel, allotted by
the Government The cornerstone OF the
chapel will be laid in August
There has been a Protestant Episcopal
chapel on the island since lsi8 when Trinity
Church Corporation put up wooden
structure on the northeast end of the
parade grounds. Five years before the
erection of this chapel. which is the only
one on the island and has been in Use all
these years Trinity appointed chaplain
for the island. He was paid the salary
of Major in the Regular army, but was
not an army chaplain. although 1t has al
ways been the custom of the officers and
soldiers on the island to salute him AZ If
he were an army officer. The Govern
ment has always supplied this chaplain
with quarters.
The present pei, which is officially
known as st. Cornelius's has been made
uuate for years. Its capacity is only about
1850, and there are about 800 soldiers, inclhd-
ing military prisoners on the island. The
majority attend the chapel and it was neces-
sarv to hold services several times each Sun
day.
The Rev. Edward Banks Smith is the
present chaplain, having been appointed
last Oct ober after the retirement OF the Kew.
Edward n c. Goodwin. who held the post
for thirtv-,hree years. Mr. Banks soon
found that the chapel was too small, and in
December he put the matter before Dr.
Dix.
DR. Dix took up the subject with the stand
ing committee of Trinity Church Corpora
ton, and they decided on new chapel
Secretary Taft allotted the site and the cor
poration appropriated the money Dr.
Dix would not tell yesterday how muCh me
new building is to cost, but 1t VIII be spVV
at least.
Architect Charles Haight has drawn the
plans for the chapel, which VIII be oi
granite and will seat 400. The actual
ground space it will occupy will be 20 by III
fee.. Instead of steeple it Will have
military tower. Carved in the granite on
the outside will be cannon and other military
emblems There will be an organ loft and
a 81. 600 organ. For church building OF IFS
size there will be no better one in this coun-
try DR.. Dix says The building Will 10 fin
ished a. quickly as possible,
There will be a spacious lawn surrounding
the chapel, ornamented with brass cannon
and pyramids Of cannon balls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
SOCIAL EVENTS AT TUXEDO.
House Parties. Dinners and Outdoor Sports
Many Arrivals.

House Parties. Dinners and Outdoor Sports
Many Arrivals.
TUXEDO PARK, June 1.-THE perfect
weather to-day favored all the social events
scheduled for the society people at Tuxedo
for their weeks end gaieties. Nearly all
of the cottagers are now occupied. and
large crowd came out to-day to pass Sun
day House parties, luncheons. dinners
and out door sports all attracted great
amount Of attention and nearly every cot
tage had guests over Sunday. The tennis
courts and the golf links were crowded all
day with gaily dressed crowd and several
very interesting matches were in progress.
MIR. and Mrs Pierre Lorillard, who re-
Gently arrived from Washington, entertained
at house party during the entire week at
Keewaydin a large number of guests
to meet Baron and Baroness van Zuyl
OF the Netherlands Legation. Among the
guests were Miss Tolfree, Miss Janet Fish
Lord Falconer and many of .he Tuxedo
colonists.
Among others who entertained at house
parties followed by dinners tonight were
Mr.. W. MacNeill Rodewald at his cottage
on Tower Hill, MIR, and Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander, MIR. and Mrs George F. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bra iley, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Halsey, Mr. and Mrs Herman Nogel.
Mr.. and Mrs II. q. Havemeyer Jr., MIR.
and Mrs, Samuel Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Elliott
At the clubhouse dinners wc:c given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Az crt Gould - minis Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
EIGHTEEN NEW PRIESTS.
Archbishop Administers Holy Orders I,
Record Number OF Candidates.

Archbishop Farley administered holy
orders to the largest number OF candidates
ordained in the archdiocese at one time in
the Cathedral yesterday morning. There
were eighteen candidates for the priest
hood and twenty-eight for the daconate.
Among the candidates for the priesthood
was the Rev. Father Mcpherson, who be-
came convert four years ago, when he was
assistant rector of st. Mary the Virgin s
Church, in West Forty-sixth street. The
newly ordained priests will have a two
weeks vacation, in which they will visit
their native parishes and sing their first
high masses At the end of the two weeks
they will report for duty to the Archbishop.
After the ceremonies, which took from
8 to II A. NJ. the Archbishop, with his two
Wears general, Mgr. Mooney and Mgr.
Lavee, went into conference over the
matter of places for the new men. There
are to be number of transfers and changes
among the priests of the archdiocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Madison

TRENTON, n. j.. June l7.-Miss Mary A.
Dale. daughter of James j. Dale Of this
city, and Henry Everitt Mattison Of New
Work were married this afternoon in the
prospect Street Presbyterian Church.
Mi IS Dale was attended by eight brides i
maids. Miss Mathiid" hamill M. Mis Woi MAY
Miss Annie Fisk and Miss Elizabeth Fisk Of
this this city. Miss Catherine Beasley OF south
VAN The flower girls were Miss Amy
Slade Dale and Miss RoXalene Dickinson.
The best man was Robert Valentine Matthews
Of New York Mr. Madison is member OF
the law firm of Wing. Putnam Burngham'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Wright-Eirth.

ORANGE. y. D.. June l7,-Mss Caroline
Iesher Firth, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
John Firth of Ridgew God road, South Orange,
u.,s married to Edward Howard Wright, Jr.,
son Of col Edward H. Wright OF Newark.
this afternoon. The ceremony, was per
formed at the residence of the brides parents
7 Malcolm Firth The first matron OF honor
was Mrs. Howard Rockwell Townsend OF
Boston, sister of the bride. and the second
marion Of honor was Mrs. Robert f. Tod OF
New York. There were four bridesmaids,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

Taggart, daughter Of the late Philip S.
Taggart, and Burlock Edkin Rahel. The
bridegroom, who is a lawyer, is a son of
DR.. Charles +. Ratell. The ceremony will
g performed in the evening at the Central
Baptist Church. The lrice will wear "A
handsome costume of white satin with
lace tulle and orange lessons She will
q attended by Mrs. George Freeman
Cozzens as matron of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

In the list of favorite ushers Frederic
Kernochan seems now to lie good second
to Henry Rogers Winthrop He has served
at the Alexander Rarney and Wickes-
Haven weddings and next Saturday will
go to Warrenton. Va, to attend Edwin b.
King of this city, whose wedding with Miss
Mary Seinmes Fori es takes Place there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Corporal Tanner for Comm andcr OF the
Grand Army,

The delegation Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic from Brooklyn to the State en-
campment. which will common ce in SYRIA
cuse on Tuesday, will number ninety. 1t
will it is understood, vote solidly in favor
of selecting Corporal James Tanner. mem
Der of L. $. Grant Post. as the State candi-
date for COMMANDMENT Chief of the Grand
Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18


Mary Scnmes Forbes takes Place there.
Mrs. Roswell d. Hitchcock, president of
the Entertainment Club, which she organ
lied few seasons ago, will take an active
part in the novel affair to lie given for the
teneft of the Naval Relief Society. of which
Admiral Dewey is president, i'll one of the
sail loft buildings in the Brooklyn navy
yard next Thursday evening. She will
relate original stories of well known naval
officers, Of whom Prince Paieologue will
sketch likenesseS, The navy yard land
will furnish the music.
Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills and tn, Misses
Gladys and Beatrice Mills will sail from
England for this side on Saturday, July
L. and will go directly to Newport on their
arrival. Mrs. Mills and her daughters
have been presented at c)urt recently.
John Bgelow, now in France, will soon
sail for this side and will be present at the
marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Flora Bige-
low Dodge. the dive reed wife Of Charles
Stuar, Dcdge, and the Hon. Lionel George
Guest, fourth son Of Lord Wimborne. The
bridegroom will not, on account CT the
date fixed for his own marriage, ThurScl day
July @, attend the wedding Of his brother,
the Hon Frederick Guest, with Miss Amy
Phpps in London on June %: l'p, to, a
couple e seasons ago Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stuart Dodge made their home here at
1853 East Thirty-seventh street. Miss Lucy
b. Dodge, now II years o ID will probably
he introduced by her mother Mrs. ID odge,
here or in England next season.
Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Florence Gillette De Puy,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Frank A. De Puy
of lO2 West Ninety-third street, to Benjamin
Fairbanks, Jr., of Newark, n j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

WEST 125th ST., 9TH & sth AYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

Mr. and Mrs Robert d. Wronn will pass
their honeymoon abroad. Society was
represented at their wedding last Monday
in the Boston Summer Church at Nahant
After the ceremony all the guests were driven
to the Nahant Club, where an elaborate
bridal breakfast was served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

Among the titled individuals here last
week we Lord Faconer, who put up at
the Holland, and Sir Charles Rives Wilson,
president of the Grand Trunk Railway
and Lady wilson, who sailed for England
on the aroma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

One of the smartest weddings OF the week
was that on Wednesday evening Of Mrs
Huntington Hills and Frederick Lewis
Colwel. There were 300 guests at the
supper served after the ceremony MIR
and Mrs Colwell, who sailed on the Moltkc
on Thursday will visit Lord and Lady
Elmer and Lord and Lady Holcroft in
En- gland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

An old fashioned house at ~ State street
is now being used as German immigrant
information bureau. On the street door ia
an old bell. Over it is this sign:
Don't ring bell. The door is open. We
have no servants"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
PRES. Wr1. r. HARPER
Says College Atmosphere is Unfavor
able to Ministerial Aspirations.

Chicago. Feb. 12.--''ColicG" Il moSph"i'
OF the tltra2c Institution oi learning .,
to-day is unfaNor;i Die 10 Inc origin ana de
Vplupmrnt OF ministerial iSpiratIUuS- Re-
li4lun is practically lSHOlcu III the cn!tic-
ulUm. The scientific spirit OF tha day, 50
strongly represented in the college, u 40;
curSI>s,vnt with the religious spirit pre-
NaIlln5 in the churrhcS
The foregoing statement has hccn mad'
Ivy President VIM K. Harper of thu Unl-
v"Isity of Chicago. in his latest r"p"ri
of ihr condition of the Midway StEooi
Written hurIicdly before preparing for tn,
opt ration for intestinal uouhlr. today.
~ il an indiSputthlt fact that thr per-
celtaEr of Young men looking frl ward I,
the ministry as their profession is dec!tsS-
ing. he writes. Some OF tht elements
contributing toward this alarming de
crease may be indicated. one of these is
the change in the relative standing of ths
ministry among the professions. The lIt:-
Sition of the minister for various reasons,
has been steadily losing dignity anG pow
or, while the lawyer physician. teacher
engineer and others. have rapidly stepped
to the front. The feeling that perfect
liberty of thoCSht and expression is pro-
hilited III Il great majority Of the pulpit
hinder$ many NoanS men from preparing
themselves to serve the church. Further
more Inadequate salaries tend more than
anything else To dismiss The influence and
Importance of the minister in the social
and civic life of the community.'
Granting of pensions to professors for
long and faithful service is favored by Mr..
Harper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Mark the Observance of the Holiday in
Boston.

Boston. Feb. 22-Observarce of
Washington's birthday in Boston and
It's vicinity generally took the form oe
athletic events on the ice and of meet
InSs of military and patriotic societies
indoors. The day afforded many the OPP
norturity of visiting the annual exhi-
tilion of the New England Kennel CIub
at Mechanics building. Chief interest
however. centered III a reception held
by Gov. William l.. Douglas at the
state House. The function was notable
in that it was the first occasion that a
Democratic chief executive has vel
coined citizens of tn state since the
years when William +. Russell was
governor Arrangements had been made
to make the reception one of the most
brilliant events of the year. Gov. Doug
las was attended by his military staff.
all the members of which were in uni
form. An innovation at this years re-
ceptlon was the presence of an or
chrstra which played appropriate Sc
lectionS while the guests We're being re-
ceived. Still another feature was the
presenc of the sovrnor's personal flag
as part ofthe decorations in the exc
cutive chamber, where the reception
was held. At the conclusion of the re-
ceptiCn Gov. Douglas gave a luncheon
at the Parker House to the members
of his staff ana several ether invited
guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
YAQUlS AND TROOPS
Battle Near La CoIorado-4o Yaouis
Killed and 167 Cabtnred.

Ia Colorado, Mexico, Feb 22.--Thr
N. NlrAn forces nnIr- GEN. ro,r..
numbering about 100 have killed %
fakuis and taken II ilisonDrs in a
Two days hattle in the mountains e.@r
- This camn.
The Mexican officers refuse to make
amy statement Of their own losses mt-
I'll they make their official report. bu
private soldiers Of I'll" force who took
lart in The fight slv they We're incnr
Siderable. although tho. were. sick am
vnlrae'! among the l.turl ing trnufs.
Ger. Torres left CalIis"ls III HI.
small towns and ranches which had
been abandoned. and expects to return
I" the same district if the Yaquis con
time to cause trouble
The expedition from which Cen Tor
rcs. ana his force just "tturned WIS
brought about by the murder Of four
americans near La COLORADO some
weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
BRONZE STATUE
Continued from page ~

THE work was destroyed in the ir" at
the ,anitoi on the 3ijh Of December, lSJl.
When the news reached Europe. the pa
triut artist WAS in cNil-. Abiding To his
usual walks On the OSiend pier h" wrote
on his notebook: Many names are in
Strilcti ON the wooden ratings 81 the pier.
A boat driven by the storm ha+ broken
pari of the wondwoik upon which 50
many idIeIs had engraved their names.
thinking they would remain there for
ages. And now the wood VIII b" used "a
boil the pot Of tsh"imen's wives. Glory
does not last. | was reading, Yesterday.
in an American paper, a description of the
fire AT the capitol library: my bust Of
Washington is destroyed. What q per
isnanle thing is Il name; be 1t engraved
on marble OF bronze, il i rubbed off ~
the passing OF centuries: one alone To-
| IN" ms, that of humanity.
zine name Of humanity remains. ana
other names remain too; those which
ale not only engraved on bronze or
| marble. but i'll mems hearts; such a
| lIaIme is Washiugtun's To be cherished
as long as lasts humanity itself.
1T WAS recently aSc"rtaimed that the
| original model of Dangers work still
existed AT Anser's. A subscription WIS
started ana as soon closed as opened;
at TN" head of IN" list figure the rep
ftSehlltlNts Of the families whose
name Is pest associated with the great
events III WaShington'S career: Lat
layrt:c. fnchanbcau, Dctirasse. The
| bust WAS placed in the hands of my
government fnr presentation and ac-
'epl"d by your joint resolution Of last
year
| -\Iih now acting on the instructions
! received On tins solemn birthday an
| ni"VrSIrY. | formally offer il to Won
EtnIl, men. Forever nov. hone tha
august l.,cr of the great citizen win IL.
harhuItd i'm y,1,. c,1itol Ills mild
and stem cvr Mil s4n from wear "a
year pass by tic eyer renewed flood Of
It more remote and powerful ,aet.ritv.
May this pustcrity. whatever h4 lho
distance in time. remain near In tho
| great ;.ucrstnI. nv ,I.i, ,..;,,,.i,l..r
their fliih IL liberty thair uo},Ia,,.i. IL
| m1,I,oe. .,., = 90 va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
BETTER KEEP AWAY.
Jaapnese Squadron Will Prove too
Strong for Russians.

Paris. Feb. 222.-tapt. Clado. who
came to Paris to testify before the in
ternational commission Of inquiry into
the North Sea incident. leaves Paris to
rejoin Vic" Admiral Rojesvensky i'm
mediately after the commission an
nounces its decision. In the course of
an interview. Capt. Clado said:
Admiral TOgo's ships represent 40
FONTS against Admiral Rojestvensky's
100 points. thus giving the Japanese
manifest superiority mainly in armored
cruisers. Therefore ] believe Roiest-
vensky will seek to avoid an encounter
although | consider that a great naval
battle is inevitable'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23

v here a large crowd was IN altcilu-
unce. Just before his train left, Pres
;dent Roosevelt thanked the police OIL
,..,s vino escorted him and said:
"you know | used 10 be ON the force
myself" on
Ia departed for Washington at 90.
>\-,chinotou Feb. 22.-PrcS. RooSe-
III returned to Washington ut 6-23
!. NJ The return trip was made IN
!, nrjy;.te car attached to the regular
train.
The President apparently WaS not
anuoved by an incident which occurred
IN Philadelphia While he was driving
from ,h. Academy of Music to the Ar
morv. where he was the guest 81 The
civ Troop at Luncheon. Before tn"
Presidential party reached the city
TROOP Annoy. an unknown man dashed
INFO thestrcet and got within elSth or
tan feet of the Presidents carriage.
Thr,.. he. MAS struck with the flat OF
, sabre by one of the four troopers
lylo surrounded the Presidents car
rage ana checked by the force of the
blow. he staggered back and WAS lost
sight Of in the crowd. Tie man APP
prarrd to he Il labur"r about A Years
of age. Those who Witnessed the in
cidrut believe that he merely sought To
shake hands with the President. II"
had lum parallel with the carriage for
over IL block. and secret service Agent
Tyre,'. who rode with the President.
had ordered him to get out of the way.
'ryr"A finally called to u trooper who
quickly drew his sabre and as the man
refused to stop. struck him Il sound
blow on the back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
OFFICERS OF THE LAW
Were In New York Looking for Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick's Property.

New York. Feb. It. F.. Leach col
ltrtor Of customs at Cleveland. and f. Il.
Oldham, chief of the division of insolv-
ent BANKS OF the Comptroller's office in
Washington. are in this CITY. today. for
the purpose of searching tor diamonds and
other dutiable property that Mrs. Cassie
chadwick is supposed TO haNe brought 10
this country from abrodd without going
through the formality of paying the Gus
toms charges.
Mr. Leach recently said he had d;scov-
cred evidences Of $l000.Go0 ana the Sl50,Gl0
worth OF diamonds supposed 10 have been
SequeStered by Mrs Chadwick. If any
diamonds are found Mr. Oldham intends
to do all he can 10 have them placed 10
the credit Of the depositors of the Oberlin
National Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
DEATH OF GEN. ESTES.
Was Well Known in Orono and Ban.
qor.

Orono, Me. Feb. "a dispatch has
been received by Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson
announcing the death in Washington. ID.
C.. of Gen. l.. g. Estes formerly Of Still
water. Gen. Estes was well known in
Bangor and his many friends will regret
20 learn Of his death, which occurred sud
denly.
He was a private in the LIST Maine Cav
iment during the Civil war. and vas nro-
NOTED to he an officer serving at one
time. on the staff of Gen. Fitzpatrick. The
brilliant cavalry commander In recent
business in Washington H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
RECEIVES A LETTER.
Rep. Baker Creates Sensation As He
Finos A Hundred Dollar Note.

Indianapolis. Feb .2.-Re prcScn Tive
.AraniaS Baker. addressing the sprake'
from his seat in the Indiana general as
SenhlY. today. announced that he had t.
ceived sealed envelope. which h. held in
his hand. with the request that he vote
against the anti-cigarette hill. II hay"
hay" not opened the envelope" said b"
There was many cries Of open it. and
Mr.. Baker tore il open while standing a,
hi seat. 1t contained 4 one hundred dol
Ian hill.
I'm Investigation has been ordered.
The special Investigating committee tO-
night issued an affidavit for the arrest ut
9. ~ Baker of Marion 4 former state sell
dt"r charging rim with attempting Z"
corrupt Representative Baker. III" in
v">@ lSating committee. with the a>Si>.-
1nre Of Attorney General ChaS w. Mil
Ter VINO did the questioning. wrunE from
REPRESENTATIVE Baker the name Of the cv
state senator only after half an hour -i
persistent and cleverly planned question:
inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
A Twelve Round Draw.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 22.-Young
kenney of Lawrence, and Clarence
FORCES Of Chicago, fought Il rounds TO
a draw before the West End Club. to-
h'sht' In the preliminaries Kid Brod-
erlCk' Andover. got the decision over
Johnny Eegan of South Lawrence. in
me iIrSt round. Jack Young of this city,
defeated Lanny Hayes of East Boston.
IN the third round and Black Fitz of
this city, knocked out "Snowball' of
HaNerhili, in the third round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
BANKS AND OFFICES
Close in Portland in Honor Of the Birth
of George Washington.

Portland. Ne. Fob. 3a..-Washine-
tons birthday was observed as holi-
day in Maine by the closing Of banks.
offices and mal.v places of business.
Contrary 10 the usual custom in some
cases all of tho Maine newspapers ex-
ccpt the evening editions at Portland
We're issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
But There is No Special Observance Of
Holiday in Providence.

Providence, Il. L., Feb. 22.-The OBJ
servance Of Washinston's birthday in
this state was of the conventional man
ner, there being no special events of
Importance connected with the celebra-
ton. Many of the business houses
We're closed. the general assembly took
a days recess and there were no ses-
sions in the public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23

In spite of strong efforts made to in
crease poultry culture in England the
importation of eggs has again in
creased during the last year, amount
ing in value to S32.O64, 500, as against
$50, APO, 900 during the year 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
DIAZ CONDEMNATION SUIT
IS Satisfactorily Settled With the Pana-
ma Commissioners.

Panama. Feb. DIR. Chas. A. Reede
Ut Cincinnati. and Thomas +. Cor of
Washington Ghe commissioners appointed
10 Settle remaining differences between
the United States and Panama arising
under the canal convention, having con-
CURED with the Panama commissioners
and satisfactorily decided the Diaz con-
demnatiCn suit, are both passengers on
the steamer Advance sailing from Colon
for New York. today.