davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
THE REV. DR. JOSEPH n. RYlANCE.

Word reached this city yesterday of the death of
the Rev Dr. Joseph III. Rylance, rector emeritus
Of St Marks Episcopal Church, 10th street and
Second avenue which occurred in Liverpool on
Tuesday.
DR. Ryfance born in Manchester. England.
in 1926 He was educated al Kings College London.
and for two years after his graduation was an
assistant at St Pauls Church Southwark. London.
He was rector a church in Paris for five years.
resigning to take charge of 81. Pauls Church,
Cleveland in the early Cos. For short time ne
was rector of St JameS's Church. Chicago.
DR. Rylance came to St Marks Church in 1871.
In 1889 he resigned his pastorate after charges had
been made by his vestry. lie later brought suit
against two of the vestrymen for libel and con-
spracv and withdrew his resignation. The fol-
lowing year he received Judgment against the
trvmen for sl0O 000. and waS exonerated by Bishop
Potter.
Dr. RylanCe the fifth rector during the one
hundred years existence of old st. Marks. He re-
signed because of old age and illness in 1898.
Three years before his resignation Dr. Rylance
married Miss Ellen Coe, daughter of the late N d
Coe of Winsted. Conn. His first wife was Miss
Hammersey. The arrangements for the funeral
have not been made
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
CROWDS CHEER HUGHES
Talks 1cith Jacob II. ScMf an East
Side Settlement House.

Governor Hughes and Colonel IreadWeh a1 MS
staff were the guests at informal dinner in the
Settlement house at No. 95 Henry street at 7;5o
o'clock last night.
Representatives of the press not admitted,
but it was unofficiaIly announced that the Gov
ernor had a long talk with Jacob H. Schf, who
was one of the guests. About twenty persons were
present. eight of whom were women
Governor Hughes arrived at the house In an
automobile and il not long before his presence
became known and a cheering crowd blocked the
streets When the Governor left the Henry street
house he was besieged and it became necessary TO
rush several policemen TO the scene TO clear pas
sagevav for bis automobile. while the Governor
srnilinglv acknowledged the cheers and remarks OF
the East Siders
ct was one Of the most interesting experiences
of nv life" said the Governor when he returned to
his hotel Il was glad meet these splendid
Teople; to hear about their work. in which l nave
alwavs been interested. and 10 talk with them on
matters of common interest"
The Governor will leave tomorrow Tor "ettyS-
burg. where on Friday afternoon he will assist IN
the dedication of the Greene monument on cup
Viii
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Sol Inslzy, Of No. 81 East Broadway. voluntary
petition: debts. S-.93e assets. so principal credi
tor. s Schuman. $1,000.
Plant. Barnberger & Co. suits and cloaks. of No
Fifth involuntary petition by creditors.
zsith claims fellows Allen, Lane * Co, $500;
II A. Caesar & Co. $3.50: Schnabe Brothers, $3.50:
preferential payment of IS 600 and transfer of
sets of S2509 are alleged Peter Alexander WAS
appointed receiver. with a bond OF Ss.0 600. 1t is
alleged that liabilities s5 600
and assets OF So. 600.
The attachment granted September II against
property of the ltalian-American Trading Company.
of No 50 Pearl street. In favor of George Potam-
isno. in suit 10 recover ss,514. has been vacated
by Justice Seabury Of the Supreme Court
Involuntary petition against Sarah Tyson Rover.
& Co. and other creditors with claims aggregating
sS.6oe McDOugal Hawkes. appointed receiver,
with a bond OF $4,000. Preferential payments al
iesed- IL is charged that the alleged bankrupt
ana Informed them she owed s2s 0Oo, which she
was unable TO pay. in whole in part. The stock
and fixtures are estimated TO be worth $4,000.
Judge Houeh. in the United States District Court
II Carpenter and Seymour p Thomas receivers O
the business OF Scofied Co. contractors against
which concern involuntary petition filed on
September 23 The court fixed the receivers bond
& Co assets of $4,000 within the jurisdiction
Robinson, Riddie & Benedict Of No 20 Wall
street are the attorneys for the 2etitionng cred
.tors.
The schedules in the assignment OF .he Inde-
pendent Cigar Stores Coupon Company. dealer in
premium trading stamps. AT No. c5 West 42d street
were filed yesterday in the Supreme Court. They
actual assets 500 The company was Incorporated
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
Proposals..

IDOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, wASHINGToN. D. G.
L September II. 19o7-Sealed proposals Will be re-
Ceived the office Of the Purchasing Agent of the
Department until October Z. 1907. at o'clock p n
for furnishing all the engraved and printed matter
quired OF the Postal Money-Order
Service. during a period OF four years commencing
December 1907. The Public Printer and the Director
Of the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing are required
by the provisions of the March }. 1888.
NIT estimates this work in competition With bid
ders therefor Blank forms OF bids with samples OF
blanks and full specifications. will be furnished
application to the Purchasing Agent for the Post
Ofce Department. Washington. d G The Postmaster
General the right 10 reject all bids to
waive technical defects and
parts OF bid and reject the remainder. G. l.
MEYER. Postmaster General.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
MRS. MARGARET M. BRENNAN.

Mrs Nargaret NJ. Brennan. the widow Of Mat
tbexy T Brennan at one time a TaInmany leader.
Sheriff Controller and Police Commissioner, died
Yesterday at Mount Vernon. Mrs Brennan. be
fore her marriage. Miss Moloney, and was
born in Christopher street, New York. Her father
Thomas Moloney. was superintendent OF recordS III
fine SlIrrogate's Court in New York City, for over
FORTY wears Mrs Brennan of the found
ers of the New York Founding Asylum. and was
active in that work up to the time OF her deatH'
She leaves three children. Her son, Joseph breh-
nan is an actor now playing in Chicago In the -.
p D,1iprbano COMPANY The daughters are Mrs.
f A. Cullen and Mrs. Louis Schultze.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
MRS. CLARA WHITE NEWBERRY.

icy Telegraph 70 n" 'TI'4'V
crrocuse Sent 25-Mrs Clara White Newberry.
o,5a.+ do,gb+er of DR. and Mrs Andrew D White.
of ithaca \ Y died Tuesday night at the Glen
Spring Sanatorium. Watkins Glen. n. Y. where she
had been i'll for three weeks Mrs. Newberry mad
been in poor health several years. She was born
in Syracuse forty-nine years ago She lVeo at
49,, ,rhor Mich while Dr. White a pro-
fassor I'm the University of Michigan and at Ber-
lin while he was Minist 10 Germany. She had
enent the summer in the Adirondacks for the bene-
fiji OF her health Besides her parents. she leaVes
tue sons Andrew White Newberry and Arthur
cleveland Newberrv The funeral will be held at
Oakwood Chapel in this city. at $50 O'Clock Fri
40, oft
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
BURIED IN LANDSLIDE; DIES.
Injured Laborer Succumbs to Injuries at
Hospital

Dumas Ross, forty-sx years old. OF No. t3 Wash
fngton ave. Brooklyn. ded IN the Cumberland
Street Hospital last night from injuries received
when the falling walls of excavation at Waver-
iy and Atlantic avenues engulfed him and two
FELLOW lsborers yesterday afternoon.
Ross his brother John and Joseph Eta were
employed by John NJ Fox. contractor TO dig the
cellar for 4 building. The recent storms
weakened the wall OF earth. ard when the men
removed quantity OF earth from the base the
mass Of rock and dirt buried them. Eta re-
moved 10 his home and John Ross taken 10
the Cumberland Street Hospital with his brother.
lie will probably recover.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Liverpool Sept 25-Lucania (Br) York via Queens>
Hull. Sept 24-COnsueio (Br). New York
Plymouth. y. 3.5S m-Teutonic (BrD. New foro
for Cherhourg and southampton and procseded
Rot Sept 23-Saratoy (1ussp Eioaa
Hamburg Sept -. m-President Lincoln GAR. New
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Suez. 25-Clan Macfarlane Passaroee1
and Colombo for Delaware Breakwater
London. Sept 25-(;reen Jacket (Br). Pensacola.
Gibraltar Sept 25-Indrani t8rp. MacFariand New York
for singapore Hong Kong,
Port Sept 2J-kabnga tBrl. New York via Aigers
for Hioso
Genoa Sept 24-Nord America UtaD New York.
Glasgow. Sept 25-Astoria (Brp York
Tyri 25-SaNan Sydney. 8.
Rotterdam. Sept 23-Crown OF Castillo tBr), MONTREAL -
New York: Prometheus tCieri.
Marseiiles. sept 21-Neustria CFr). New York
Aneria Sept 25-Itaa tBrI from Naples etc. for New
Queenstown Sept e5. 1910 u-Carmania Csr,, from
New
southampton. Sept - I2:5o m-Adrtatic CBr). Nev
York via CherbourS Queenstown; Arcn-
pyinz Wilhelm CGeTl from Brsrne, for New fork Vi
CherbouTy
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
DR.. SHEPARD LEFT ALL TO WIFE.

Dr. A Warner Shepards will, fled for probate in
the Brooklyn Surrogates Office yesterday. leaves
the entire Shepard estate 90 the widow. Mary s.
Shepard. and names her sole executrix- Full
power given Mrs. Shepard TO sell and relnvest
The property belonging to the estate. and after her
death the entire estate is TO be divided equally
Luther u. Shepard. brother Of DR. Shepard,
the six children of his deceased brothers, Ed
ward O. and Thomas B. Shepard
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamers Close in New York
Japan Corea. China and Philippine
Islands tvia Seattlel-Shinsne Msru. To-day. 500
japan Corea and China (va Tacoma
Teuces Sept %. 500 m
Hawaii Japan Corea and China
FrShciscc)-America Maru. Sept 27 500 o m
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
FranCiscol--tT Sent 6 n m,
Hawaii Cvia San Francisco Alameda Sep. so. 500
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China
ippine Islands tVta Francisco
Siberia .Oct< SEQ m
Australia (except WesD. New Zealand
Samoan Islands Fiji Islands and
Caledonia (via Vancouver
tora. CC-Moana .......Octs 600 m
Tahiti and Merquesas Islands
Francisco Mariposs ................Oct o
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
PRESIDENT TO DECIDE.
Troublesome Question of Transport
ing Coal for Pacific Cruise.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.1


Washington, Sept. 25.-Further analysis of the
bids submitted yesterday for the transportation OF
coal for the navy's coming Pacific cruise. together
. with comparison of the navy's needs shows that
Of TIE $4,000 tons of coal required TO be transported
only 4G0n is needed az American ports-that is, at
San Francisco-the remainder being needed at the
ports which the feet will coal route. so that
only 5000 within the jurisdiction OF 'l
coastwise laws.
1t Is shown further that transportation for ap-
proxirnatey 50,Goo tons in American bottoms was
offered the Navy Department yesterday CaicuIa-
ton of the time charter officers, while not eH"''
completed, seems 10 Indicate that the 4'W9 IONS oi
, coal required to be shipped to San Francesca can
be carried in American bottoms at a cost OF soiiie
thing under s12 ton. against an average cost
in foreign bottoms of approximately s. ton Or
expressed in aggregate cost siS06o for transports
tcn by American ships, SSoe0 for carriage III
foreign vessels.
The offer of the virginian American vessel
to transport 10oo0 tons to Magdalena Bay at ~
ton will doubtless be accepted. despite the fact tha'
Magdalena being outside of American territory
foreign vessel might be employed without inter1er-
with the coastwise laws. 1t is also prooapie
that the offer of the Massachusetts to transport
10000 tons San Francisco at approximately sl'
will be accepted leaving the transportation ol
the remaining so00 tons 10 San Francisco 10 pe oe
termined.
In the use of the American vessels il should be
added that. with those offered on time Charters me
government would have the privilege OF shlpliHs
return cargoes if it find stores which II desires
TO send East and of thus reducing the cost of tie
TRANSPORTATION of coal. 1t has been suggested
that possibly by cooperation with the War De
partment some return cargo might be secured ana
I the the navy reduced.
1t is now regarded probable that the Secretary
OF the Navy will submit the question of employing
American or foreign vessels to the President anu
that II will remain for the Executive 10 make the
final decision, in which case the opinion al the
ATTORNEY General concerning the law doubtless VIII
be asked Under the circumstances no decision OF
the troublesome question is expected for seEefai
days
Cardiff. Sept. 25.-Inquiries made on the Coal h@
change here to-day elected statements thai 1t Is
not believed that the coal market viii be greatly
affected by requirements for coal of the Aner-
can batteship squadron on its cruise TO the Pachc
A number of British shippers have been asked to
make tenders for the conveyance OF coal to Amer
can ports and this is held to disclose the inten-
ton Of the American government to rely mainly
upon home supplies move the battleships
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Among the passengers VINO will sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE ARABIC. FOR LIVERPOOL.
II H Curtis. a H Harrison.
MIR r l.. Robert r. C. Jackson
rHE GROSSER kURFUERST, FOR BREMEN.
The Rev +. Y. Albert Miss NJ. j. Truslow.
Miss Mary Dexter. Mrs. a W. Fawcett.
THE DEUTSCHLAND. FOR HAMBURG.
Mr. and Mrs c. G. Com Edward NJ. e. Tower.
stock. NJ Porter
Mrs George l.. Davis Thomas II. Logan.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY
THE. PANNONIA FOR NAPLES.
Mr. nd John r. Ar Or. and Mrs NJ e Pease.
mold Jr
Mrs George Evans.
THE CRETIC. FOR NAPLES.
Dr. and Mrs. George 4. Mrs ;. b. Mayheld .
Harper. Mr. ana mrs r. y Se"dii
Miss W J Knox Henry Taylor.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
THE PRESIDENT GRANT. FROM HAMBURG
Mrs. Ruth Ashmore. Miss Lillian H. Dear
The Rev. and Mrs IL Z iJohn A cfb.
THE FRIEDRICH DER CROSSE. FROM BREMEN.
Dr.. and Mr., John G. Curtis Dr. and Mrs F. T. Hopkins.
Charles 7. Morse.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
VIRUS WAS PURE, SAYS MAxFIELD.

SUPERINTENDENT Maxfeld OF the Brooklyn Office OF
the Health Board yesterday denied that Walter f.
Brown of No e2s SD street. had died because a
department physician while vaccinatinS pupils in
Public School lo4. Fifth and s2d street,
BROOKLYN had inocuiated the boy with impure vac
cre virus The child died of lockjaw. he said, due
TO lack of precaution is taken when the
school children vaccinated he explained.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
LOST IN SWAMP, DRIVEN INSANE.
Eighteen-year-old Virginia Girl Twelve Days
| Without Food or Water.
FBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Norfolk Va Sept 25-Twelve days IN the Dis
NAL Swamp without food or water, and at the
mercy of wild beasts. have driven Annie Stanley
eighteen years old insane. She Is unable 10 tell
how she came be in such a plight. She was
found to-day lying prone the earth in the thick
est OF the swamp by a posse OF men who had been
attracted by her cries. She was nearly dead from
starvation and fright.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
SUNDAY REST CONGRESS OPENS.

Norfolk. Va, Sept 25-The international Con-
gress Sunday Rest convened at the jamestown
exposition to-day with an attendance Of several
hundred delegates. among them being several for
sign representatives Among to-days speakers
the Rev. DR. Frederick J. Stanley. OF New
York: Miss Mary Ogden White. of New York. and
the Rev. DR.. William II. Roberts. of Philadelphia.
moderator OF tie General Assembly Of the Presby-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
INJURED I'M ScHWa5'S HOME.

While working on the top of an organ in the
residence of Charles II Schwab at No. q River
SIDE Drive, yesterday. Henry Caupfel. organ
builder living No So East 18th street fell TO the
concrete floor below. distance of about twenty
feet. He received scalp wounds and contusions Of
the He taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
GEORGE w. LiEBERTH.

Cincinnati Sept 25-George W. Iieberth. interhdi
ro,.,rro COLLECTOR for the 6th Kentucky District
was found dead in bed at his home in Newport To-
dav Death was due to Bright's disease ana o'ile'
complications Mr.. Lieberth had been clerk OF 'he
I-nfted States Court in Porto RiCO
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
Onatas.
Public Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-NINTH JUDICIAL
plcaton petition o: J. EDWARD simmons Charles A
Charles N Chadwick. constituting the Board
Water supply of the city Of New York to acquire
real estate and behalf of the City of New York
under Chapter 72i of the Laws of 1906 in the Town Of
Phipstown, County of Putnam New York. for the pur
pose of providing additional supply OF pure and
Wholesome the of the City Of New
by given the Second Separate Report Of John J.
Delany. William Wood and George F. Secor who were
appointed Commissioners Of Appraisal in the above
titled matter, by Orde- OF the Supreme Court made
held the Court Housa IN White
Plains. Weschester Comfy. January 10 1907 filed
office of the Clerk the County of Putnam tbs
day August. bears date of Au
anects Parcels numbers 81. 81. 81
H. rs 16 So So and 81 in this proceeding Notice
further given application will be made at
Special Supreme of the State OF New
York. to be held in and for the Ninth Judcia at mo
White Plains Westchester County. New
day October. 1907. at 10 O'Clock In
thereafter as counsel
be heard for order confirming said report and Tor
such other and further relief may be JUST
Dated New York. Sept 9th. 1901
FRANCIS KEY PENDLETON-
Counsel, Hall of Records. New YORK CRY
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The iKaserin Victoria which reported Cape
Race ass yesterday. go miles southeast
that station. IS expected dock m
day.
The Csmpania reported 10 Cape D. m. yeste--
day. but her position given.
The Baltic. which reported Sable Island az IN.
yesterday. when 20 miles south station. expected
10 dock about 1880 a n. Friday.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

tsac coming to this country when young girl. and
she married Captain Edwards, of the 1st New York
Volunteer Engineer Corps who lost his life in ;he
civil War. fathers last charge was at Ross
vile Staten Island. where he died.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
MAS HARR,ETTE S. EDWARDS.


PIainfreld. Conn. Sept 25-Mrs Harrette ; Ed
wards widow of Captain George Edwards and
daughter of the Rev. Jesse Pound. English
clergyman died last night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II. r. Phillips, in North PIandeld
Mr.. Edwards was born In Maidstone England. in
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
$50 553 Noon rises 900 Moons 10
HIGH WATER.
A M.-Sandy Hook 10:42 Island
P.M-Sandy 2 II Gov Island
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Star Line with passengers. malls and ndse Anchored
in Quarantine 9:lO
tItal. Manctnf. Genoa and
Naples 10 Hirzel. Feltmann & with passengers
and m,ise. Anchored Quarantine s.5S p m =
Steamer Comanche Watson. JacksonviIe September =
and Charleston 23 the Clyde Co. with passsngs
ana mdse. Left Quarantine at e:25
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers vino will sail to-day for
| Europe are:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
GEN. FURLONG DEAD.
Passes Azcay at Portland, Ne, Af1er
Wee6's Illness.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Portland Me- Sept 25.-General Charles r. -
long Of New York. died in his room AT iiie -
Falmouth Hotel at 2:3o O'Clock this morning aA'9
a weeks serious illness. Ciangrene of the l""' va
the immediate cause of death GeneFal "'
was for long time sufferer from diabetes di.A
tr,fe deveIooed blood poisoning and gangrene. lie
had been an annual visitor TO Old Orchard beFc"
in past years. and went there again this season
He changed his summer abode to the Cliff House
Elizabeth. afte~ the big fire of August To- anu
came in to Portland a week ago for medical treat
want He had been confined his room in the
New Falmouth ever since.
DR. Walter E. Tobie. the attending physician
thought last Monday night the generals chances
of partial recovery good. but there was sudoe'i
relapse yesterday and the patient was unconscious
most of the time last night.
The body left Portland for New York on ue
Knickerbocker Express tonight and was accom-
panied by F. H. Nunns. manager of the New Fal-
mouth
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Oct 8. 600 2 m
Oct u. 500 D m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-10
Go No Farther
Than Home
STORE IS
TO MAKE A CHANGE
Will Move to the Corner OF
Ninth and Main.
D. B. McLEAR'S SUCCESS

Making his third move for more
room. as the result of expanding bus
mess. Douglas b. McLear. proprietor
of the Peoples store on Eorth Eighth
street, has rented the room on Main
street, vacated by the American EX-
press company and will occupy it about
the first of October. Mr.. McLear has
been in business for himself for eight
years and through a square deal and
courteous treatment policy. he has
built up a splendid trade and establish
ed himself firmly in the good graces of
the public. In his new location he
will have enlarged opportunities and
will make an earnest endeavor to serve
the buying public still more effectual-
ly. In it's new location the store will
be known as the Peoples. Mr. Nc
Lear's success is highly deserved and
is pleasing to his many friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-10
]. ]. JOHNSON NAMED
AS A DIVISION AGENT
Given Place in the c., c. & /.
Freight Service.
ANOTHER CHANGE is MADE.

Official announcement is made OF the
appointment of ]. j. Johnson, division
freight agent of the Chicago. Cincin-
natl and Louisville. The appointment
comes in the nature of a promotion,
for Mr.. Johnson, who has been COM
mercial agent. with headquarters in
Cincinnati He has been with the
company for about a year and half.
during which time he has made a re-
markable record, earning the promo
tion which comes to him. Mr.. John
son has had a successful railroad ca
reer, though he is young man. He
was for several years with the Balti-
more and Chic Southwestern and later
with the Blue Ridge Dispatch. He
left the latter to become a member OF
the c.. G. and L. official family.
With Mr.. Johnson's elevation a pro-
motion is also given Walter G. Reem-
elm, soliciting freight agent, who is
made contracting freight agent. Mr..
Reemelin is one of the youngest street
men in Cincinnati. He has been with
the road since its operations.