davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
Tables IN A WHIRL.
THEY TAKE POSSESSION OF A HIGHWAY AND
ENJOY THEMSELVES HUGELY.

THEY TAKE POSSESSION OF A HIGHWAY AND
ENJOY THEMSELVES HUGELY,
There IL n watchman al every corner OF Fourth
ave from D. n till a. This Is necessary, as
digging the trenches for the cable road rails wouid
make the crossways for Wagons dangerous II they
were unguarood The watcDman ON the northwest
corner OF Twenty-ninth-st was as usual VIDE
awake yesterday morning ebout O'clock lie IS a
temperance man. This fact 1t is necessary TO make
plain because Of what he saw ana everybody else
saw including the writer. VINO Is also temper
ance man. Tne Waterman and the writer saw a
cat scooting through the trenches Inc mooH"s"'
was bright. so they knew that the object was
cat The car went out into the street near the west
side. and began 10 roll about ~. .,... o,,,a
Now neither the Waterman nor the writer would
have paid any attention 10 that particular CAT nor
would the passersby who gradually sssrmoied ID "a
group TO study the situation. but another car a I
Just what the other did--rolled about and twisted
and turned and mewed as II IN giee , -.
In less than half an hour there we're sixteen Caos
on the ground. all going through the same perform
squirmlng mass Of cats. There were black cats
red cats gray cats tomcats ana cats thai were no,
toms. Yet they were all well hammered. No cat
was in fighting humor On the contrary, every one
Was on the grand squirm Cnder me gnt me for or
an the world like a weav!ng-machine with wof-
steds OF many colors. "a.
showed" off, and aftsrward every one came speed
Nv back and Joined the whrl all round the per,
formsnse was kept up until the wee hours, anu
would doubtless have been kept up by newcomsrs
or cats all day had not one OF Colonel Warihs
pen drawn near, with his broom and pat the
He scooped the groundwork Of the cats delight
with all the rest It seems that II had fallen ron
one OF the big farm wagons from Long Island, LIT i,
the drawing card Of that queer rnass-meeting OF
toms and Tables Oh the puzzle h'ghwa:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

Norwich Conn., Sept 11-Dr. John c. Boiles. Of
Montyille one of the oldest members of the New
London County Medical Association. died at his
home this morning at the age of eighty-one years,
from Bright's disease.
Norwich Conn. Sept 11-Edward r. Thompson.
president of the Dime Savings Bank. died at his
home, Bosweli-ave.. last night. He had been in
poor health for some time. He was born In Hart
ford seventy-six years ago.
Newburg n Y. Sept. ll.-William Fl. Moore. for
many years general passenger agent OF the New
burg, Duchess and Connecticut Railroad. died In
Matteawan last night He served In the Union
Army during the war. and was severely wounded.
Maiden Mass Sept. u.-Mrs Florence +. Barker.
who was prominent figure In the founding OF the
Woman's Relief Corps, and who became its first
National president. died at her home here to-day
from consumption. She was native OF Lynnfeld.
Mass, where she born in 1910, and was the
widow of Colonel Thomas f. Barker, Of the eth
New Hampshire Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
on THE BROADWAY CABLE-CARS.
UNPLEASANT AS WELL AS AGREEABLE FEAT
rREs-INcIDENrs AND EXPERIENCES.

trip or n Broadway cable-car Is pleasant ex-
nerlence especially OH n hot summer day. pro-
vided that the car Is not too crowded; but under
ordinary circumstances there are some drawbacks
TO complete enjoyment. The prevailing notion Is
tina, in an ouen car the seats are wide enough 10
allow five ordinary persons to sit on them WIN
out discomfort But the cars used on Broadway
era not built according to these plans and speci-
6cations and unless the five are more than or
dlnariIy thin. they are not able 10 find room on
one seat
When four persons are already seated ana
rt,h endeayors TO find a place to stow himself
AWAY he is likely stir up evil passions that
manifest themselves in cross looks. Is not worse
II he still acts on his first impulse, the result
10 make himself and all his immediate heisnpoIs
uncomfortable. Hence many men ana Some WON'T,
choose 10 stand when four passengers are antauy
seated; but those sitting are not Altogether happ!
when the 'standees" interfere with the Tee CIR
culation OF air and mperil the toes OF lhe s,teas
with n car more than filed. II II aggravatlne 10
Glance AT the front seat alon gside the gripinah,
and reflect that n The rules of the company were
not so rigid several might be COMFORTABLY ac,oii-
ncdated there: but perhaps IA the h'eFes' o. '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

HIGH PRESSURE AREA NORTH OF NETWORK.
Washlnston, Sept. 1.-THE storm In the east central
g,lt has moved slightly northwesward. causing fall In
mr.. ssure OF Ols inch at New Orleans in twenty four
hour. and a northeast wind OF thrty-six miles per
bour at Pensacola. second storm appears TO be de-
re,oping to the north Of Montana The high
area has moved flom Lake Superior to the north Of
Nev-York A second high pressure area has remained
nearly stationary on the North Pacific coast. Showers
have occurred the lake regions the East Gulf States
New England and the Lower Missouri Valley The tenn
neraur. has fallen decidedly In NewEngland and the
lower lake region has risen from the Middle and Upper
Mississippi Valley the Pacific Coast and has remained
stationary elsewhere The intense heat Of the las three
DAYS has continued in the Middle Atlantic States and the
Onto Valley. Temperatures at the following stations
havs heen higher than before reported In the
ten days OF September: Nantucket, degrees; Rock
island degrees: Philadelphia degree; Atlantic City,
degrees; Washington City, degree
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
ro- Maine. New-Hampshre and Vermont. fair; north
erly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
.oo,er In southern portions; nortberly winds
For Eastern New-York fair cooler In extreme south
ern portion; north - northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
A CHURCH'S SEMI-CENTENNIAI.
INTERESTING SERVICES AT HOLY INNoCENTs IN
HIGHLAND FALLS.

HIGHLAND FALLS.
Highland Falls. n Y. Sept II (speciaD.-The
eeui-centennial OF the Church OF the Holy limo
cents was celebrated here yesterday. Bishop Potter
led the exercises. he delivered fine address and
congratulated Archdeacon Thomas the rector, on
the good work and prosperity OF the church j.
PIerpont Morgan. Major Charles +. Roe and other
vestrymen led the procession OF fifteen clerSymen
Mrs Morgan and her daughters arrived home
from Europe in time for the ceremonies. Miss
Helen Gould also came 10 Highland Falls 10 attend
them, but telegram called her away before they
began. The venerable Bishop Whipple Was pres
emit and took part In the exercises
a reception the visiting clergymen and dele
gates was given at noon at Pine Terrace. the sum-
me- home of Major Roe. After the reception a
meeting of the archdeaconry held in the
church Substantial gifts given TO the rec
tor. who was. celebrating the twenty-dfth annver-
sary OF his entrance TO the ministry
The Church Of the Holy 1nnocents Is one OF the
oldest in this part of the country. Before the
Cadet Chapel was erected az West Point the officers
and cadets marched down Sundays to the SER
vices Many of the professors still attend the pretty
little church.
j. Picrpont Morgan and Major Roe have recently
given a parsonage to the parish. which. when COM
pleted. will be one OF the finest in the country It's
cost will be nearly $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
M DATE FOR OGDEN GOELETS FUNERAL

w da,e has vet been set for the funeral Of Og
den CoeIet who died suddenly fortnight ago on
hoard OF his steam yacht. the Mayfower at Cowes
Mr. Goelet's body Is the way to this port on his
Yacht. As already told in The Tribune, Mrs. Goe-
Tron England. on Friday evening, In the Cunard
Line steamship Campania: She was met At, at the
.tnorsh,n wharf by her father. Richard T. Wilson,
and vent Immediately after landing to his home
NO 51I Fifth-ave.. where her mother and sister
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. tr., were waiting 10 re-
ceive her. ~, c,o, ,., ho .
ard daughter her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt tr. left
here for Newport the train from the Grand
Central Station yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
THREE VAST MEETINGS.


REPUBLICANS RALLY AT BURTON. NEWARK ANp
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE OHIO
Columbus. Ohio, Sept. II (SpecaD-The OPEN
ing Of the Republican campaign in ONO was
grand success. According to the plan OF 'he
State Executive Committee. 1t was begun III
three cities in the state at the same time AT
Burton, in the richest farming section OF the
State Senator's Hanna and Foraker and ex-Gov-
ernor Foster addressed immense audience
At Newark in a Democratic stronghold. Cover
nor Bushnell and Senator Burrows. of Michigan
smoke TO large audience who were enthusiastic
in spite of the fact that the speeches had to be
made in the fair ground with no shade from the
hot sun. At Washington Court House General
Crosyenor. Lieutenant Governor Jones and Sen
ator Thurston. Of Nebraska, spoke.
In no place was provision made for the shelter
.. the crowds from the heat. This could not be
ba,ned for IT was absolutely impossible to get
hai,s large enough to hold one-tenth part OF the
,;ances The day one Of the hottest OF
a. summer and in every place where speaking
w III, nlace men and women succumbec 10 the
,no, II had been the intention OF the State
- ,oittee 10 have huge circus tents 10 shelter
IN nroxyds. but this proved to be impracticable
tIII 10 attempt was abandoned. From this
anu several OF the speeches had to be cut snort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

for s.. the amount Of his bill. Ashly told him to
drive to the Metropolitan Club and the driver re-
marked that that would be ffty cents more; 80.
II don't want to buy your cab" replied Ashly
''and II you don't get me over to the club pretty
quick you won't get a cent.
The driver said ''All right" and started Off But
he drove TO the West Fory-seventh-st. police sta
ton and asked TO have his passenger placed under
arrest.
The sergeant endeavored to persuade Ashly TO
pay tho bill. but he declined to do so. lie had a
big roll OF bills OF large denominations and said no
did not mind the amount. but he did not propose
to be swinded
The sergeant had to lock him up for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

HER MISSION THOUGHT TO BE IN CONNECTION
WITH HER FIGHT AGAINST ANNEXATION.
San Francisco Sept. Ii.-Ex-Queen Liliuokalan OF
Hawaii arrived IN this city from the East last
night She will be here for some time. and will
not for the present define the purpose OF the visit
x,hicb II is presumed she intends to make to Homo
imu Ii is understood hat she has come West
with the intention of communicating with her
frtends on the subject Of her fight against the
ANNEXATION OF Hawaii by the United States: She
prircess Kaiulani. her niece. and the daughter OF
A. s. Cleshorn The Princess Is to leaye he Ed d
San francisco on her yay to the Islands on Oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

many II Is i,ist as well to leave the grlpinan u1-
tempered in bis manipulation OF the machinery.
Hardly trip Is made the length OF tne , s,e a.
amusing incident occurring The other day man ian
attention Of the conductor and assumed the re.
sponsibillty OF pulling the berope himself. b bo,I
he got hold OF the wrong rope. and rang tne pci
M the rear end The conductor on the alert
in instant, and In due course allowed tne mnn
to get down He was something OF a philosopher
too for turning TO another passenger ne re-
marked: .,s
There are some people In this world who wouId
have their hands more than full IL they oniy man
aged 10 attend to their own business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Foreign mails FOR the week ending September IS 1897.
once as foows Parcels POST malls earlier
than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TTEsDAY-At a. m. for Europe per 8. s. 'rraye VA
Plymouth and Bremen ,leters for Ireland must DO d.
w Tsfsd Bsf IIatf NJ Complementary ~ 70.
Europe PAU, via s g. Psn e,,'s'
:.s as 4 % H:ss%
b directed per Kensnst 65 2nror. n.r OF Biz.
msrss NJ, plymouth cS SF G%s' and
fr eers mus. a be directed e
o R.v fG Esn anS Bh Inas
per $ 5. ia Betagne via Hayrs: at $50 a M Tor
psrs N Europe via chcrbcus must Be
directed per % sSS ses sr for
france, switzerland Italy spain Portugal ru Ts
syp! and at British M i"2 9or SStherIands direct
5SG must Be Greeted e.r
%st be dfeoted per roT wsrs So,
n sns s De ssc Ssi ;s
y Tsy f'Ef eer 4Rs sF n'"S''''A
PRINTED MATTER ETCGerman steamer, sailing q
specially Printed Matter ETC., for other parts :,
" German steamers Thursdays. and
Srn Tsn a,s snd Gsmam r al for which
they advertised to carry mail.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
opened on the piers Of the Ensliss French
and German sn ard ,a rGmsn Of s Steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
MoNpAY % for FROM B. pgssS o0'''' ana
ass,e for for M1Gsps sa' b.
irSm Nsso Fl n at Jamaica per
su s.s sssss. .i :sa car.
Ragsna via caracas Pc; via xs TaSsns at M
for Cuba Per ,s sna North Brazil via Para and
Manaos per s. $. Origen ct 2 p. M for Porto RICO
r alrsss' peY $50 a. m for Port Antonio pr
rsInRY fs9m so m for Newfoundland per
corean from PHILADELPHIA 1880 A. nj for
For,ans j and /. Creep Df
s,ar 2'n At ui 10 D appsmsntsy 1920 M for
Petit S0a JsGsms sm aSS cps:
a% Cub. ass Be 10 cs
cSn per al PPns w@ II Tor other parts
asSsS pn' p M .s.a ni oS
North sydney.
Mails for coss this OF Office daily Mail:
s ss.. " az q ~ ,:@:.s.s $
Tsnps r is Mai. s?1s'Ss tss
Say sSr ds'a sn sS %
mail closes at p. M previous day
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
,,, Cor Australia fexcept West Australia New-ZAaland,
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per s Msn10 10 sna
& Ssnsrrber IL al $50 D. Mails for China, Japan
spd Hawai- per s. s. Gaelic from San Francisco, close
China and Japan Ta, GO ma yTo% II macS %sI:
~. SOCIETY Islands per ship Tropic Bird from san
Francisco close here daily to September y A. 90
m Mails for Hawaii. per =. Australia iron so
Erancisco1 close daily up to September ~ Az Wy
= ~ Mails for China and Japan especially addresses
~ p.,% ~ nsr a Empress OF India 0rom Vancouver.
close here daily up toctober At $50 m Mss
o.. Ansfraa iexcept those for West Australia wnicn
are forwarded via Europe). New-Zeaand. Hawaii FIJI
ana samoan Islands per $. s. Mosna iron san frsn-
,no, close here daily up tOctober at 1880 g. m,
~ M and $50 D. Cor on arrival At New-fork OF
campania with British mails for Aussraia. 80,
Fnspacrc mails forwarded TO fort o. saiins asv
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the prS
smm,,,on OF their uninterrupted overland trehoS.
fResis,ered mail close. az p m p- ,sy GAY
Postonnce New-York. n. Y, September TO- IOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
WOULDN'T PAY BIG CAB BILL.

,,rxrrc1iY BANKER SUBMITS TO ARREST
,,rurn THAN DE swINDLED. AS HE SAYS.
,o,n Ashly. twenty-eght years Old from Lex
1onn ~ who says ne is banker and dealer
i'slon was locked up in the West Forty-sev-
enhs police station last night for refusing to pay
yyha, he says was an exorbitant CAP oall; JACOB
he' maj S,,,,.r was the complainant lie drove
.ne G"p ahou, a large part of the city. and at
Mf. .I'', o., ror,evard ind Fifly-n!nth-si asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
yorEp yIslroRs IN PRovrDgN0B.

Providence. Sept. Ex-senator Aldrich was visited
by Senators Chandler and Allison at his home o.
Warwick Neck to-day Later they were entertafn>o
at the Squantum Club by Governor Dyer; Who also
and his stan. with n number Of their Newport
friends, The party came UP to the sauantvm ciS S
purpose through the courtesy Of the United states
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
Az EXTENSION TO SAN PEDRO H4RBOR.

Los Angeles. CAL Sept lit In stated that the
negotiations between the Vanderbilt system and
the Los Angeles Terminal Railroad for an extern
sion of the formers road from Utah TO Ban Pedro
Uarbor have been settled. and the route selected
Uonds for the building OF this road have been prac-
t!cay sold and before the close OF io9 @cu'e c""-
struction win have begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
MRS AMELIA AYRES.

Mrs Amelia Ayres died at the home OF her daush-
ter Mrs Robert c. Fisher the Cedar Road,
New-Rochele yesterday morning. Mrs. Ayres was
born In Baltimore eighty years ago, and has lived
in New Rochelle for the last thirty years. Her
husband, who was captain of the New Rocheiie
he held in Trinity Episcopal Church on Tuesday
morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
JAMES MOFFET.

James Moret. proprietor Of silver and brass
soldering mill at Glen Ridge, N j.. died at his
home in Bloomhed-ave, Newark. yesterday after
noon from heart disease. He was born In New
York August %, 1896: He was a son OF the late
James G. Moffet and after his death succeeded him
in business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
MARRIED..

rvORY-wYCKoFr-on Tuesasy September 2. 1927. et
All Saints Church veyay switzerland BY Rev 9. AZ
hurst. James Ivory OF Edinburgh, Scotland 70 folence
Theodore younger daughter Of W 8. wyckoR. OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
B44.
Inch.
3O.5
800

In this diagram continuous white me snow' s Lre
.hanys. 4, pressure indicated by The Tribune sen
s,n1 ,herm 1meter. The dotted line shows the tenn
n.rs,r,e as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
r,,n. once Sent t. / a. ni.-The weather yesterday
- ,,,r ana hotter In the middle OF the day though
NJ, Oh cooler In the The ,empGature ranged be
:. and % degrees the average tslN desreeO being
:, Of a degree lower than on Friday and On degrees
h,.h.r than on the corresponding day last year
fbe weather to-day likely 70 - tAs ana Soo'"'
with northerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be m
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
Relations Notices.


At sOIrTU CHURCH, Madison ave ana S9tn-1=
>srn,,s .eryics at II O'Clock Rev RODEklCk Tr'nHSs
n D. Pastor. The pastor will preach
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner !lst,ss.-Esv T.
g. sIIPMAN Rector. Morning service IL S'oS~' s's"-
ins nrayer o'clock Open all summer
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 79th.st. and Boulevard
nav / M HALDEMAN Pastor.-Church open nor SER
-rc.. Preaching nj II n. and .. m, by Rev. GEO.
THIS Of Finland. sunday school at e:45 q. m.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY ieo Worth.
20 m singing BY the choir OF children OF the insti-
suton Public cordially invited Donations Of clothing
and shoes solicited.
MRS. ANNIE BEsANr.
the famous orator and authoress Will lecture sunday
evening September 49, a. O'clock in chicksrng Hail.
LIFE AFTER pEAru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
Guerial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 year. 81 per month ~
Daily without Sunday. So year 20 cents per monn;
Sunday Tribune So year. Weekly, 81. Semi-Weeky, ~
POSTAGEExra postage is charged 70 foreign ccuntIees
except Mexico and Canada, and On the daily IN New
York City. ,.., A, - -.
REMiTTANcEs II sent cash. unregistered Will - -
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-1.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune att
London-Oiice Of The Tribune, l49 Fleet-s
Morton, Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House. E. g
Brown Gould & Co., "a New Oxford-st
Thomas Cook & Son, Ludgate Circus.
Paris Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer q Co, 3S Rue de Provence.
Morgan, Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais, Bureau des Etransers
Thomas Cook g. Son, / Place de POpera.
Geneva-Lonbard. Odler Co.. and Union Bank.
FlorenceW1it by & Co.
Nienna-Arflo- Austrian Bank.
ST. Peersburg-Cred Lyonnas.
The London Office Of The Tribune Is convenient ptADo
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

The engagement was announced last week OF Miss
Mary E. Palmer daughter of Arthur W. Palmer. OF
New York, formerly OF Middetown. Conn.,, 10 George
w. Hoyt, also OF this city and formerly OF SIAM
fori Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Will start next
month on a long tour through the South and South
in Mr. Fish's private car. The Trip Will include
a visit 10 Mexico Mr.. and Mrs Fish Will be
companied by a number OF guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

The marriage OF Miss Grace r. Warren. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Warren. 20 Frederick L.
Pierson will take place on Wednesday evening next
at the home OF the brides parents. III Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
Should be DAILY by all interested as charges may

occur at any time) -
Foreign mails FOR the week ending September Is ISL.
will cases) at the General POST
ONCE as follows post malls close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
GENERAL FREDERICK TOWNSEND.

Albany. Sept. 11.-Word has been received here
from Lake Luzerne that General Frederick Town
send of this city, died there at the Waysde Inn at
II o'clock this morning. The General had been
feeble during the entire summer. and had suffered
much from weak lungs which eventually caused his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

The wedding OF Miss Lucie Bloch. daughter OF
Mrs Julia Bloch. of No. IS West One-hundred-
snd-rineteenth-st, 10 David Stark will take place
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Flouret
Fifth-ave. and Eightcenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Crab Apple Blossoms Perfume,
In whatever form. is only genuine when bearing name
the Crown Perfumery Co., London Don't be defraudeo
Congress Spring Water.
This famous water 10 now 10Y most elaborate tuoaW
restored all It's former strength and excellence
Add 20 drops of Or. Siegerts Angostura Bittefs 70
glass Of water drink.
Carpet CleaninE.-J. w. Wuliamss 800
West 54th-st. Telephone 366-3sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
IN are thoroughly established In their PARKWAY
%nwe on October Mountain. They have as their
Svsst Mr. Whitney's young daughter. Miss Dorothy
Ehiiney who has been making round OF visits at

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ~ Taller are a; Richfeld
snr.nss the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
IL er. at the Berkeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Norfolk. Conn.,. Sept. 11.-Justice John sedg
wick, OF the Supreme Court Of New-York. diet
here tonight after a brief Illness. aged sixty
eight years He leaves a wife. two daughter
and a son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-14
Artificial Light That VIII
Outshine Electricity

standing of which has benefited hu-
manity, We find that vast majority are
recorded as the fruits of research along
lines scorned by the army of quasi
scientists" History is crowded with re-
citals of the discoveries of important things
which at the time of their announce
ment were ridiculed and contemptuously
laughed at by the very men whose indi-
vidual claims to superior learning should
have made them the most competent and
fairest judges.
Lord Kelvin condensed huge volume
of cogent truths within the few words OF
his utterance. We know just little, "a
very little" of the methods of the working
of the universe. About one of the COM
monest manifestations OF nature, light,
we know extremely little. We have
studied and learned good deal about its
effects. Able mathematicians have ex-
perimented aid com puted the exact length
OF time required for the manifestation of
light to bridge measured distance and