davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
corPr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

,r,ellate Division supreme Court Recess coh.,
Snn,.ma Couri-Speciai Term Part l-f'eiote t1"r.
supds r1 onens AZ lO:,o No !. rrlngie ae Long
- - s,Iroa1 company, No. ,. Leach agt RAVES 40 D.
isia.u a Iii az, PRUDENTIAL insurance Company 10 o.
p",ps =. rel flanagan agt coer W . Ems, M "a,
I..t.r. ounan, ag Powell. No. q. Russell hHt Gay
80 No Haiaeli agt Hatfield. NO > "renher ss,
IN r,.,ar. so o Nertelssn sgt southold No w. 'dhu
drehns,, M H. Middleton agt. Anrs No ~ Cor.sn
ns Y"1 york IAfs Insurance and Trust COMPANY, No
ns' ~ nCounor No. Il. Leyy agt. Gouet; No To-
natter 81 Arken No IL. Meter OF paws NO IL. NC
49,, ~, Mutual Fund Life Association 30
Eih D ,S AT I;oeet No 10 Ferris Ferris; No
a. aiuson AIT AIlison No. u. Bioominsnaic ast 10y
g n,,trer Of Jones: No. *. matter of Trustees IN
.nrsnce Company. No. "a Foster agi Lee; No 20 Em-
80, industrial Savings Bank az. REGAIN. no ~ Gar
re - 81 HAIRS. no 81 hothstein sgt Gross. 40 ~
norer at cooper: No 20 Dunn and another sgt Berry
~ "a ushon agt Dcan: No 81 silva ag' Waterman;
10 ~ Iaid.w sg;. Huttkon No ~. kauneld ast Ly-
~ NJ "a LORD sg,. Brady. No -, N~wborg Agi
man o. az mater OF Elm-st.. No. g. Curtiss sgL
sass No IS Grttalson act: zane; NO: =" Shields "s
srsnneiI Ne 40 matter OF Merriam Company: No. Al.
We,dlins set NtwYork and Sea Beach Railroad Com
;any No a. FOCAL aEt FOCAL; No. a. smith as' smth;
REMAIN, No 81 FIX Fix; No. a. MoskowI ast
Mo.kowitz No 49, matter Of Fletcher No 49, Hi agt
sssrs: No so. Fletcher agt. Bliss; No. 81. matter OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TO PREVENT SANDSTORMS.
PROFESSOR sCRIBNER RECOMMENDS THE PLANT
ING OF CLOsE-GROwING GRASSES IN
THE WEST.

Washington Aug 3o.-Professor F Lamson-
Scribner the agrostologist Of the Agricultural De-
par,ment has completed n six weeks tour OF IN
vestlgaton on the Pacific Coast and returned here.
The Investigation looked 10 the extension OF grass
experimental work 10 the other side Of the Rocky
Mountains which has heretofore been the .Test-
trn limit In this service and also 70 the planting
sand binding plants where the sand storms
neep over the land. and. partially engulhng tee
raph-p poles and fruit trees. cause great damage.
The result Of the investigation Is recommends
uon for extending the former work and for max.
The sand binding operations. one grass experiment
nation under the direct operation OF the Depart"
mnent is 10 be est 9lished. PROBABLY near WaHa
wala. Wash. At Yakima. Wash. the Northern
racine road maintains station for grass expert
gents. which the road has offered to turn over 10
NE Government. Professor Scfibner viii recon-
Eend It's acceptance. and. besides the station uncer
meet Government ranage ment. the experimental
YORK Of volunteers tho field Of grasses and for
II Is the expectation that the results of the ex-
,shson 81 the service Will be a restoration, al
east In part, ~ the Pacific Coast ranges 10 their
irmer condition. The driftng sands along the
MYERS and coast we're especially watched and the
people interested will be shown by practical demon
suation how TO prevent the sands from blowing
Yer the country. Al one point there Is a fence
Il, 40 Ieet high 20 keep the sands of the railroad
Hacks and telegra ph-pOles. and work Of tas kind
,,tsssor scribner. IN his report. viii recommend
~ NJ painting OF seaside lyme grass. Wild species
~ seege. and beach grass. row used at some points
W erect this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

ence which was held in this city last week, great
progress has leen made In p"rieciinS Ia" details o.
consolidation and the report Of the subcommittee
which was handed in to the General Committee l.
announced 10 have been nsaly satisfactory TO those
interested in the deal. Among those present yes
terday were Roswell J. Flower. H. W. Bacon, ID u.
Bacon H. II. Porter. Nathaniel Taylor J. w
Gates ! Forbes Lei'h and f.. n. Gary. THESE
renresen,cd the Illinois steel Company, the Mime
eo,a iron Company and the Elgin. J"het ana EASY
On Ra iIroad COMPANY. After the meeting IN" io'-
laying official statement was given "ht.
The committee reported tina; II had been Nc'lH"u
IN orcaulzc new company, 70 De known ~. 'h'
Fedn,nI Ste.l Company under the laws Oh .>'"
Jersey Although IL Lad not been deHn O.
c,ded what the capital stock woud De, i vii DC
anout 900 Ooj one-haf In preferred ana one-ha
IN common stock syndicate when VIII ilihsh
The u.cessary working capital for the ne" .vIlany
wu he managed by J. T. Morgan q co; hiThhk
nnn,s for n. purchase Of the steel plants ~
Inrain Ohio anG Johnstown Penn, nave De' u
1nnsnnnafrd a majority of the stockholdejs o.,
~ 1finnceo,s Iron Company. ~" Illinois sicti
compnnv and the Elgin. Joliet ana Eastern ia, ha
rnad Compan ny have already signihed their Wiling,
res sto sell to tho company: ~ ~ eNp'c,rn
10, circular letter enbodying the plan or "lShH-
ion will DE the stockholders OF th" l1eI
en- cnmps MICS within week. The trans, - ~
.,nck vii probably he made at the Colonial nus
comnanv IL IS expected that The new c,mPrrny
In !. ready 10 BEGIN business on OCTOBER J INC
,erns Of the exchange 81 stock cannot be gwen ye,
hut VIII probably he given In the ciIcHiar i'''e'
when Il Is sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

completed When finished, the new dock VII be
capable OF accommodating two Of the largest
battle-shps ahoat. one in front OF the other. an
important cons Iteration IN the event 4 war.
The plans for the drydook prepared 10y
Walter A. Post. general superintendent Of tAe
Newport News shiphuding and Drydock COM
pany The basin Will be so feet onG. with a
breadth OF - fee; the bottom and las feet at
the TOP. The depth Will ~ Il feet inches. from
the top Of the sill giving 81. foe, Of water ~ .ow
tide The keel blocks viii extend i've feet above
the bottom. enabling Ii vessel drawing c9i. feet q
water to enter the ooCk The entrance VIII be- III
feet at the top - feet wide At tie bottom.
with granite and concrete easements gate IKE
that Of the present dock. provided with engines
and pump 20 empty ana hoht u out % me way.
will he feature. The bottom VIII be n stone and
concrete on a row Of piles bracng the entrance IL
each side There Wi Doe "a hne OF pile. SIX IN
keel blocks Will rest Will On each siar Of this
VIII lie row OF four pills. for u" DO. KING keel
blocks 70 rest upon. Flles viii extend from ,a,h
side OF the dock FOR distance % forty nv" rect.
and viii lie connected with the sides II ID" it-in
with crossbars for the purpose q inoioush.y
Strengthening IT, Tn sic"s q the DO x WI Pee
At the bottom here viii also be concrete VIII
granite facing. laid upon rows OF piles. with soi-
Meeting Cross-strngers Of huge umoefs IN hoth
directions
II viii require six months 10 make the excava-
ton for this immense basin. and q! is IA -dy posi-
bic that thu do k WI oe completed under tw'.ve
months. l. Will be very near and Just 10 ihe
With these TWO drydocks the Newport News
Shipbuild!ng and Dry Dock Company VIII he thor
oughy equipped to handle any OF the merchant or
o. course be obtained to that EJECT. K IS
understood that MIR Huntington has received as
surances that MS Big dock viii he literally patron
lied by the Government when rs vessels are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

room t. the of'cc. whore tho superintendent VIII
lam 4 DIETRICH a graduate ~ Princeton. courteous
y answers inquis!iive visitors. In this house are
the dining rooms. kitchen and laundry. where deft
little Japs cook and wash ana the aole house
keeper Mrs. Gladwin. serves out the rations to
MI hungry llt'e mouths Is MANY seventy
oaves have vanished in one meal As the Amen
% the grace is said. down CHATTER Some TWO nun
dre7 spoons. rcaty n attack tAe good fare await
ing the children. J. g. Kinsor and J Richard
son also reside In the main building. having
charge Of tho hoys' dorrritofy.
The Frazier cottage "a n'Nt f. importance Here
Sister Katherine Dury prcs.dcs over mo, hers and
children sent from The PARISH 90 the Holy Com
third in the group IS IN charge q Miss Elizabeth
Sherwood. from hins haniion. and Miss Fiorerc"
sarah Edward a nledi.a student. whose services
haze been much appreciated at tho Home Last
o. " u Tou'r %, Columbia University. ard
John r. I'fr.' D. brother 81 the superintendent
treated here f' 'No wecks pI'. country ar. fresh
mix and wholesome food returning home win
r.. - .,se cy.r ,-r'rv ~,nf.r dovs ~ az, =
take tho -hGIren oa' tor walk where 'hcv stroll
UNA a"vsfs arj hrr,.s ras1',u - aI.o yof
Inc huge ntsc q ROCKS sAir'ng one side q
forms 8 famous p,aNsround for fh' chillren. who
scram-lo ~ and down. s'ubhins 'hrir Shoes. tear
selves \ cool srring n's'i"s amid me grass.
where the lit'c ones Hnd pure huutlng water n
qu"rch th'ir ihrst road 'h'ourh the woods
leads 20 the lower gR'" opening into Jackson
ave. THIS usei - Pc r." met '1tfanre - the
Vle'o estate" AMI is % .rn"d tt two weeping
willows gown ZION. E.!l. sat from tho Willow
over Napolcon's 'omt = - Helena Tho Home
g. an ideal Fpof standing hish tho crest %! a
hill with the beautiful Views around FOR which
Wc-tchest"r County IL famous. A. long n. tho
pubic kindly contributes 20 tn" Tribune Fresh
Air Fund thousands Of Inie N''le children will md
health and rest during their t"p weeks outing a,
the Home.
DATES Of CRTCAGO'S PEACE JTBrLEE
Chicago. Aug The General Committee for tho
Na,lonal Peace Juhiee has selectet Ootoher Is and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
Nps ANNA 6. COLBY's WILL.
NUMEROUS REQUESTS FOR ChAh1'i
AND RELATIVES REMEMBERED.

Avn RELATIVES REMf-Mbf-NEp'
,, y, Anna : Colby. widow OF Charles l."
-. 80 yrall-known railroad man who died IN
o,, uosnltal On August "a last. was hied TOT
~. o. ,be eur~orate's Office yesterday. WINE
&C., colby spent most If her time at Lake"Ooo III
A. ,a,.e- mar, Of her life. she was well known ii
.h,s cry The petition 20 the Will sets lor'n '''
,hrs "a 10 real property In the estate IN ''ls
% 49,, ,.o nersoqal property 81 the testatrix is
valued az S325V" .o- =. Nc.
~ ha- will Mrs Colby makes number OF De
..s - chart BE institutions. The Ba9us'
Iyo,,e for Aged and 1nhrm receives s''"". = nv
-, g LEI, Ia the New-York Homeopathic Med
zeal College and Hospital for the eHdo"'ns - ="
49,, =, the hospital To the Madison Avenue De-
.os,,or,. and rxcharce for Women's Work Mrs
colhv leaves 5000 The International Committee
Of the Young Mems Christian Association receives
1900 ,-,,...o,
tn the Arrnitage Day Nursery and Kindergarten
- ,s ,,al,,al,el by the Fifth Avenue Baptist
ChMrch he resta,rlx leaves $1,000 I'm trust. Inc
income is 10 be used in opening the nursery OUT
ing the summer months IAe New1 oiS 40 w
Mission Society gets 81 900 ana we Ne" -. n
inArmarv for Crippled children receives the same
To her sons Howard Augustus and Everett Col
bv the tes,atrx bequeaths all her househo!u eHeC's
over a score Of relatives and friends arc re-
membered by Mrs. Colby IN a substantial Hanht1'
Among these are the Rev. DIT william u. oi r,
FsuIce her 5e nd *bG Rsz Set Of her sons IS
srr1 A-~. Colby Of the residue of the estate
The trusts are TO Jun nve seven nne sIp sf ,he
entire residue is 10 be divided equally between the
BOYS 600. o.,.. ,yo,..
md the sons Of Mrs. Colby are named as executors
~ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
cTEWART ESTATE SUIT.
M DETERMINE THE DlSTRlBC-
Acl n,ox OF THE PROCEEDS OF CERTAIN
POSITION REALTY

,r,rors and complaint or
SER rns,ice Nc Adam in me supreme Coui'
defeu ~ - he made by publication upon M'ni''e
yesie'o". ,rtbur Henry Frzroy FACET EDWARD
1ev,,s PaCet. Louise Mare ue'" ,o'"
sydney ~. Arthur Wyndham PaGet. Reginald
wemyss -, and other DEFENDANTS in suit
scudHo'' a,,s, them by George r. StibhSrd ara
hrousW a. ~, rs trustees ard against Nilharn
George .sr,,n.s,ratcr Mary /. face' as admins
jay a. .rc will Of Henry Leiden stevens. ana
uauM Trust Company. as executor uncer ,he
the ,,o,otia X stevens. and the o'her pa'l'S
will 0, attendants. with reference 70 me n's
named o. ,or,,on of the Paran Stevens estate
u.o complaint ALLEGES 'ha' w. SUI s,os -
The con-, re ownership Of S2s Gf6 es. which is now
oe,ermhe ", the Union Trust Company ~ New
depos'eo -rcerncnt 10 abide the determination
York dnus court to the ownership o. part OF
O. the s"ra Of the sale Of certain real estate II
the pro-, ub,ch was included in trust 'und CT
PosiVns created by the VIII Of me 'a'e ''""
see"
sie1tns .,,, ee.s forth that his children have
The IN ~ contingent interest in this money
no "'e c.acene died many years ago; and by ms
raran SEE Charles c. Stevens. Of Clinton Mass
vii George Rch9rdsCn 9n RHston was NV
in when fund was or the benefit 81 me VIE
cuGkea sst&;or Marietta r. Stems or1 an unon
incoIne wa" was - he paid 10 Mary F S'evHns. n"W
htr oJpaget and Horny Iei1en SteNfns G.,,cbter
dren. ~ srmer marriage a.. ,,, 80
by iorN stevens dicd in lSS5 and by MS VI, an-
Henry j. g. carv as his administrator. Leary
g99'aa and w: 1gnoI 5y az, qG Mrs.
t-atrX ..Dn,.nted adr1inis' TRAITORS. Henry u.
s TsI ef Ms propery 10 his for Mrs '' Parn
AMI ais1 sSr doah for ho children MrS S,Ty@as
a asa On Anr ISL ana ny Ecr ne edmnstra;or and
exs.niot,, IRE marriage Of Mary F. Stevens 10 Mr.
~, a marriage settlement Wts eNe ~ b,s '
Psss ber property TO he settled uno1 ner nus nd
when ND men children. George +. Sttn3rd nnu
tana ~ Uoody were appointed trustees oil the mar
,sre settlement i, Dos.o, uas recentlv
B by Mrs Mecher and the tFus 'se n as 81 The
various - 80 one-t bird Of the purchase money
sx which was deposited with the tn1'n ,Se
g. and which was The proporuon ~ s.s
Conlpa.u! Longing 10 the estate o. Henry Lelnen
ee,s l. has been decided that the Cr'urS az ~ W
s,e'eDs~ are honenciares under his VIII ana W
Nnr.,o now 10 Re determined IS as to whether KY
eesu.tioA ~ the ona-thrd Of the sale price Will
are ems 20 the s2sCG6 Sc mentioned in the COM
r,aint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
KENNEDY HELD FOR GRAND IL ~.
THE CORONER'S JURY FAILS TO ACCUSE
HIM OF THE REYNOLDS MURDER.

THE CORONERS JURY FAILS TO ACCUSE
HIM OF THE REYNOLDS MURDER.
Coroner Bausch and jury Yesterday completed
the inquest touching tho death Of Emeline {.
REYNOLDS who was found brutaliy murdered IN the
Grand Hotel on the morning Of August IL. ana the
Jury brought in the following verdict:
That tho said En.line c. Reynolds came TO her
death on August 10 at the Grand Hotel from
pderna and congestion Of the brain ana hisoca,
ton Of the cervical vertabrse AZ the time ana
place aforesaid by receiving r blow innlcteo py
some person or persons unknown 10 the jury.
Dr. Samuel J. kennedy. the dentist who was
arrested on suspicion Of being the murderer. was
remanded to the Tombs 70 await the action OF the
Grand Jury.
A, the hearing yesterday Dr. KENNEDY was pres .
ent He showed 10 signs of Nl-efects from ms
confinement. L NJ Trend appeared az his counsel
and Assistant DistTct-Altorney OReilly was inc
PROSECUTOR The principal witnesses were Deputy
Coroner OHanion. Police Captain Price, OF me me
Nineteenth Precinct: Detective Valley. or the CEN
ual once: Mrs Reynolds. Of Mount Vernon.
mother Of the murdered girl. and several employees
Of the Grand Hotel The testimony brought out
no facts which nave not already been printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
HEBREW RABBI ASSAULTED AND KILLED
HE WAS ESDEAvoRiSG TO PROTECT A PUPIL
FROM \ SAVAGE YorTH. ..


Chicago Aug Seeking 20 save child from
~. attack OF a seventeen-year-od boy. Louis
Ro.enbloorn A Hebrew rabbi and tee cher ~
uehrev was himself assaulted and Kicked 10 death
Iohn schiechta the hoy charged with the murder
Gus attack Ives with his mother al NO. 30 DE
koven-st-
In the same house lives family named Levi ana
po.-ntloom had been intrusted with the educanon
Of one ~ the children OF this family Young
schlechta had locked three yearold Julius Lew IN
.h.d and vh.n tho chllds mother objected he
s.ruck nor I'm tho face. LYMAN Levi. aged eleven.
the hoy whom Ro-enb,oom was teaching. intcrfeted
IN his mothers behalf and he was kicked into the
street.
A, ,his ,unc,ure the teacher arrived ana ordered
schlechta 10 leave the boy one. Srhlechta tuth'u
on Rosen bloom and struck him In IN" mouth Wen
followed tho blow with fierce attack WIN MS
he.. Rosenbloom rolled into the street ana urea
10 regain MS feet but before he could rise Scnie
,hs vas upon him and renewed the assault ii .a
dozen Young men who had been loiterlns ~ tn,
,,cinItv TOOK hand in the attack. ana uln ny
49,, r,,u the claug OF patrol wagon wdtn'u
,ben Of the approach Of the poice. ny WI IN :.
~ oe,rer. mai arrived they had all hei, ara oilS
nt..s"rioon, va. In the street. lie was plcked w.
NJ died before the wagon could he started TOT '"e
Tshm Rosen bloom was born IN Poland hlu IL, n'
80 sl,,v four He was graduated from I'M
~"ss,s,,v In Europe and was considered t"'ch0eu
ap re came 10 America four years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
4 FRESH AIR HOME.
THE BEAUTIFUL vIELE ESTATE. WHERE
MANY LITTLE ONES FIND RELIEF
FROM THE CITY'S HEAT

When frcsh breeze Is blowing and the sun
shine is dancing =. Andrews golf links Few.
perhaps. Of the enthusiastic players give
thought the hundreds Of little city folks close
to them who are also enjoying the delights OF a
sweet summer day. Fncing the clubhouse Is the
entrance - the old N!cle estate. now managed
nv The Tribune Fresh Air Home The main house
was built in 1854. and stands in the midst CT sev-
enty acres OF wooded ground. picturesque with
rocks and pine trees When Mrs. Niee died she
bequea thed this property 10 the Church oi the
Holy Communion OF New-York. and three cot
taGes have since been given. donated to the good
work The NAN building boasts sitting room
with largo open fireplace and wide windows with
quaint diamond panes. \ burst Of varied tinted
green gr-ots the eye when the easements are
opened and the cool woods without form heaut'-
ful picture framed in the windows Next 10 this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
HUNTINGTON,S BIG DRyDOCK.
WORK BEGUN Observation-Disclosures TO
ACCOMMODATE THE LARGEST YES

the mammoth drydock wh,h coils T. Hunting
ION VIII build AT the "ard of he Newport News
Shirhuilding and Dry Dock Company at cost of
SNo"" was begun this morning and for the next
year the srea; basin will be under construction.
MI huntington authorized the building cf This dry
do'h some months ago. 6u, the var delayed the
shipment OF material. ana It was ueri,led 10 rost-
pone the work several months The first shove ful
Of earth was turred this morning IN me PRESENCE
OF the shpyard Off 'ials and nunoer of l1horers.
and from row the work viii sive c-,nIoyrncnt to
nearly one thousand men.
lie dock No " IN use AZ the shpyar1 Is the only
one In the L lied States large enough 10 receive
the BIG ships Of tho American Line In fact Il
VIII take anything afoat in American waters ex-
cept the ba'tlc-ships OF the Navy This however
WI not be discontinued when the new or, dock T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TWO LOW-RiTE EXCURSIONS.

Two iow-rate excursions TO inuch chunk Glen
oroko and tho swi:chtack Railroad will be run
-, tho Central Railroad Of New-Jerscy az FOL
lows. Sunday September e. round-trip tickets, u
chi drcn I'VE 10 twelve wears q cents MONDAY
con'rmher 3 round-trp tickets. 81 20, children Ave
"a tyelye wears 81. Lunchecn-cars on each uah
DeTartires from station. iiheriy-st. $3.50 a. m
eCtith Ferry Whiiehal-st.. go a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
PTLING on RETEVUE STAMPS.

Washington. Aug 3o.-In answer TO Inquiries the
Commissioner II Internal Revenue has held that
there Is provision OF Ia for the redemption or doc
umentary revenue stamps. In cases. however. where
s,arnos have been used Instruments not requir-
ING stamps or whore by error stamp OF a
greater determination than required hy law haf
Leeu usad urOn an instrument requiring stamp
The amount paid for the stamp may be refunded
This ruling is not extended 10 any case whefe
Ie instrument would have required the stamp. had
/, been delivered to accepted by the party Tor
ado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
ANOTHER fAYERwEAYHER WILL CASE.

~ ;'unse Lacombe. IA the United States Circuit
u'.. yesterday ceaed the motion made by Roger
ShefTau ara william Blake counsel for
."ma Fayerwcather. Tor the appoin trent OF a
ja2gw oiher estate IN mis- opinion. howeVe:.
en- ss,. Laeomh be says ;he comp oaas my ,axe
paylna'T enjoinlng Rl;cn Dulaiey Vaughn from
bsrdds CUT any more OF the $4,000 still In their
-"os Until a Gnal hea! Ing Is had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
FOREIGNERS TO ne SAFE " CHINA.

Tacoma Wash. Aug. so-The chinese Emperor
has issued an odlc' that European and American
editors missionaries and their converts In his en-
plre be fully protected He says TINT In this
spcci all Chinese officials have heretofore been
deiniici. He issues ihis cdict nnal warning
and declares his determination TINT there fhall be
no more riDfr.
japanese papers announce that all export duties
now imposed IN Japan ar. 10 he gradually abolished.
with the ohect OF Increasing foreign trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TO ADVANCE IRON End STEEL PRICES.

p,ttshurg Aug. 3o-The Iron and steel hh"et
Manufacturer Association OF the United states
met here to-day Ak prices for the COMING yea,
cacretarv Jarrett stated that prices would De ~
yanr.d probably s. a ton on Sheets, In respohSr
va ~ incrcase In raw materials. The statement
20 t''e ,bat the mills are booked with orders
that viii require DAY and night operation f3r a
year and that the requirements inr snip pi' 'eS
b. bono and export consumption VIII cause az
IG 1ra 70 sfiu higher figures later In the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
Gnrouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 40 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

ave Of which the Rev. $ Willis is the pastor;
The Rev y Muckl"y. % Nat.rtown n. led INC
Additional eNe-cises The Rev : y cup. presi-
dent OF The ASSOCIATE ~. % Rag" Mills delivered
~ ,ddr... papers wore r'nd hy tho Rev ;
AIM 81 Roc hester the Rev II Patterson. %
Auburn and the Rev. r ". Norton. Of Niagara
Fails discussion followed inc r'hd'ns OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
CONVENTION or DISCIPLES or CHRIST

The annual convention OF the Disciples Of Chris
y, IRE STATE Of New-York began yesterday morn
,nr ~ the Second Church OF the Disciples OF christ
in One-hundred and sixty -nin;h-st near FranKNn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
orrEr\G CONTROL or LAKE FISHEHiES.

Toledo, Ohio. aug. @.-J. y. & J. ~ Dewey ana
Thompson 81 Lamb OF TINS CITY con io'n"s " "a 49,
ferdag to neht the Booth nm syndlf ne c, rreuns
o, OLA nroys,scs no; eight for the lake business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

~ as the dates for holding the proposed celehra-
tion in this city OF the return 81 peace
j. was also agreed that the chic. features ~ the
Jubilee parade SHAH be- an open-air reception TO
President Mckinley and other guests Of honor and
the returned soldiers. nt which Grand Army vet
Grams rnd ~ -ronfedcrhtcs will march together as
u guard u honor for the President All he pro
visional regiments Of tho city will be Invited 10 &C,
as escorts for the returned volunteers