davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
SILVER MEN IN ONO.
PREPARING FOR DEMOCRATIC STATE coNvEN
TIOS TO MORROW.

PREPARING FOR DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN
TIoS To MORROW.
DAYTON. Ohio Aug "A number Of delegates are
here for the Democratic State Convention. when
meets here this week. While the convention does
not assemble until Wednesday. tho real contest
comes tomorrow at the district and committee
meetings. when the new State Central Committee
and other committees are to be selected. The fea,-
ure OF the convention IS the contest between the
Drvan and the anti-Bryan men FOR control of the
st,,e organization which will be directly effective
rext wear when nominations are TO be made for
Governor and otner State officers. ana indirectly H.
400 on the nomination for President.
Encouragement Paul j. Sorg. who is mentioned
for the gubcrnatoria nonirat next year. -
cl,ss ID as a Bryan man Ex-colector Joseph T.
Dovlng H. here as hts manager. Chairman w. W.
Durbn. of the State Central Committee, arrived
carly to-day. and Is cooperating with Downing
Alien O. MYERS. George karb James Ross and 9TH
orr who were in charge Of the last campaign. ar"
also classed as Bryen Judge Allen Smalley.
vho will deliver the keynote speech as temporary
chairman OF the convention Is enthusiastic for
Bryan. 49, -
atlpg i'm the convention. The nghtirG Is between
those who supported Bryan. and the convention no
doubt will declare strongly IN favor OF free silver
With william Bell. III. c. Dokan. Lake Jones'
state and many minor places. there Is no lack OF
candidates the contests over the organizati III
and platform put The nominations in the bacK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
ENJGETS or PYTHIiS AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis Aug. 22.-The biennial convention
OF the Supreme Lodge. Knights of Pythias. will
begin tomorrow morning The National Encamp-
ment of the Uniform Rank was formally opened
this afternoon Nearly ten thousand uniformed
men are In camp. The Supreme Temple Rathbone
Sisters opens Wednesday morning. and the al
tendance will be greater than ever before. The
Imperial Palace. Knights OF Khorassan. began this
morning and will last four days. The Supreme
Lodge Pythian Slsterhood. will open tomorrow
morning.
People have hocked in from all parts OF the coun-
try, and this afternoon all OF the sixteen roads
tering the city had numerous extra and special
trains. At o. clock this afternoon 1t estimated
that there twenty five thousand strangers In
the city. and more than half that number are ex'
pected to- morrow The streets are thronged with
men in uniform and people who show that they arc
strangers In town Camp Co.grcve. with Its four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
ADVANCING TOWARD KHiRTOUM.
SECOND BRIGADE PUSHES on TO METEMMEH-
DEsoLATIoN WROUGHT by DERvIsHEs.

eECOND BRIGADE PUSHES on TO METEAMEH-
pEsoLATioN WROUGHT by DERvIsiEs
Atbara Aug. 22-The transport column OF the
eoudan expedition. which left Camp Atbara on
August ls. marching along the left bank Of the
Nile 70 an advanced post at Nasri Island. arrived
Metenmeh on Sunday last.
The column traverscd the formerly prosperous
and thickly populated Jaain country. which is now
completely deserted and covered with the whitening
bones and sundried bodies OF the tribes massacred
oy the dcrvshes last year.
Everywhere are evidences OF the misery and
decay. The skiisully built dervish huts are de-
serted and crumbling Me;emmeh itself town OF
hve thousand houses. Is city Of dcsolation.
us houses In ruins, its alleys blocked with skeletons
ara It's courtyards putrh with corpses The few
natives are disposed 10 be friendly.
The Second Brigade passed there In boats on their
way 10 the front. The Nile Is high. The Srcar
having already reconnoitred the river 70 Shabuka.
within fifty miles OF Khartoum. found the passage
easy for the gunboats. A full advance Is expected
10 begin shortly and IL is not unlikely that khar-
touin will he captured by the middle OF September.
The heat is trying. but the expedition Is In good
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
THE DOVER POISONING CASE.
POSSIBLE ARREST IN SAN FRANCISCO OF A
WOMAN

Dover Del Aug 22-Attorney General White
said this afternoon that he * almost satisfied as
to who is responsible for the death OF Mrs ). y.
Deane and Mrs. J. T. Dunning. and II IS his inten-
ton 10 order the arrest OF one woman ana prop
ably two. in San Francisco. lie sem 'e'es'"'nS
TO San Francisco to-day and said he would prop
ably be advised Of one OF more arrests being made
before night. Attorney General White said ne
would have a talk with J. J.. Dunnng later IN the
dav one of the STATE detectives VIII pr"DapH "'
sen, 10 San Francisco in day or two.
MIR White has decided not TO nave the nodi'S OF
Mrs Deane and Mrs. Cunning cxhun"d We said u
was not necessary. He believes mat d" mas enough
evidence to convict the guilty persons \ rlW"i
was currcn, here today To the effect that a Dover
woman was suspected but Mr.. White said n" had
no such suspicion. neither have the members oil
Mr.. PenninEton's family.
on speaking about the arrests To be mao" ID
California Mr. White declined to say what charge
would be preferred against the woman or women
II is understood that at least two women are s.s-
pected of knowing something about the case. NJ.
White said he pretty sure OF the murderer
last Friday. and he believes That he now KNOWS the
names Of the guilty persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
CADETS TRY CinP LIFE.
WEST POINT BOYS AT P@EKsKiLL- INciDF%Ts
OF THE DAY

OF THE DAY.
PeekskiIl y Y Aug % fSpecla)-The west
Point cadets arrived here at II O'CLOCK this morn
ing and at once pitched their shcltcrtents little
20 tho northeast Of the State camp Tn" battalion
was in charge OF Leutcnants Faiscn. Lindsey ana
Blakely Dr. Duval had charge Of the ambulance
service and Captain f. Hall acted as comnissary.
The cadets received permission Immediately after
pitching the tents 70 go In swimming.
An order making mile in either direction
cadet limits gave some OF the men chance 10
display a knowledge Of mathematics In measuring
of distances They proceeded toward Peekskill
Village and found that the third hotel on Miin-st
was Just within the mile The tactical officers soon
discovered a long line Of cadets stretched along
the railroad track and "A lieutenant went OF To In
vesf,gate Couriers were dispatched by the absent
mems comrades and soon boatloads OF fueiiiFes
pulled for their life toward the camp The tactical
officer arrived in the village just four minutes after
the las, cadet had taken his departure. and FOUND
no delinquents
Company a began digging trenches at 4 o'clock,
and an hour later these same tr"nch"s were
s,ormcd by the other companies and the defenders
forced 10 retreat supper was served AZ go. "lch
each cadet with tin plate and saucepan got ms
allowance Taps sounded At O'Clock. an
hnur GA rlier than usual and rcveillc will wake the
tired soldiers at O'Clock In the morning. when
the homeward march Will begin. None OF the
men fell out OF the march, and all feel me To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
noa,tfulness) we might add the American char'
acter. also.
AMERICAN INFLUENCE IN DlrLoMAO1'

=, ,s 10 be hoped too. that we nave mad some
esrsct on The medieval diplomacy OF Europe
W. have often been called blunt and dlscour'e-
u.s. in our dlplolnacy-no coubt with truth; Tor
p.,ronean diplomacy is dilatOry art. that has
,n,ars heen as courteous as II has usually been
aaniacious Ministers have seldom said what
~. or their masters meant Now. II the dealings
81 c;,iliyed governments with one another are
~ o,sr 70 advance beyond evasion and cunning, the
GA dinlona,y must change 10 republican d.
o ,ness and frankness 1t need not take on
sv.scnurtesv in manner. but it must speak the
.r,.,h ard keep faith. If We have even in slight
uuasure dscredited tn, old merdacious and
,,o,nrv methods we have done something
u.ari furtherirg political civilization.
%cr will the impulse that asserted itself IN
,,ar stop with the war The spirit of the
-. 80" once having looked outward American
p-'ir,,ee will seek new fields Of conquest-not
~ ms but by trade and legitimate adventure.
.. Tovv has revealed 10 ourselves not less
u , 80 the rest Of the world our rightfdl place
VIA" me nations. Modern TRANSPORTATION.
an'.r7 ,re have done most TO develop. has
N''l all international political conditions.
.raso1 OF il we are already "entanSled
bt, o,her peoples in ways that the fathers
wiz. WIZ, no, foresec and that no policy can pre-
cou . The sr'at outward pressure that all ma
'eH. Tool is the pressure of commerce FOR new
to . and statesmen. whether they know IT
not minister 20 trade. and through trade
ivilzaiinn With larger and iurther-reach-
70 nolitical duties. too. which appeal 10 the
,ssagination rather than to the private greed or
nnn our public life will once more rise to the
,nrol Of etateSTanShlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
lose 4. SANCiItZ

lose 4 Sanchez thirty-hve years old. who died
nj Lake Placid on Saturday, the senior MEM
Der OF the firm Of Sanchez & Scholtz, with offices
at 80. q State-st. New-York. The firm had a
large Spanish-American trade and was compelled
to 20 out OF business when hostites between the
United States and Spain began
Mr.. Sanchez had lived IN Summit for the last TWO
years and had spent the last four summers with
his family AT Lake Placid. Il was the intention or
the family 20 20 to France. Mr.. Sanchez leaves a
widow and four small children. The funeral ser
vices will be held to-day At II O'Clock at St Leo ;
Church. In Twentv-cighth-st- near Fifth-aVe.,
where a solemn requiem mass viii be sung FOR the
repose Of his soul The burial Will be In Calvary
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.
Washlngon Aug 20 A decided fall In temperature
has occurred in the Missouri Valley and Eastern Mon
tant; swif; reports drip 81 - degrees In
wcnty-four hours avrc - degrees Denver - degrees
and RAPID CTS 20 degrees High temperatures have
vailed 20 day the Rocky Mountains the Atlantic
Coast except the lake regions. Omaha and Con
norda report loo Ncr;h Platte - degrees. ST.
paul Des Moincs Dodge city. Palestine ana Little Rock
degrees. Showers hag" occurred In the South Atlantic
states upper lakes and Upper Missouri Valley. The
temperature VIII Increase slightly In the Ohio Valley
and the Mide South Atlantic States. where
ture -: above Will De experienced Tuesday and
"Wednesday. Cooler weather may be expected from the
Middle Mississippi Valley 10 the Middle Rocky Mountain
region. Wednesday the cooler weather may be
p,ctsi In ohio and Lower Mississippi and Red
River uf the South valleys AMI break ~ the hot spell
hoped for In IN" PIPER ONO valley the Middle
Atlantic northern portions ~ the south Atlantic
states Thursday. Thunderstorms and rain may be * -
pected In regions. middle and upper Missouri
valleys and Florida. and generally fair weather else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
ROW ING.


RETURN OF THE PARTICIPANTS ~ THE AMERI-
CAS- CANOE ASSOCIATION REGATTA
The last of the returning members Of the Brook
lyn. Ncw-York and cw-Jcrsey canoe organizations
arrived IN town this morning the Thousand
Island Express. from the nineteenth annual meet
OF the American Canoe Association. At Stavc ISL
and in the 81. Lawrence River Canada The party
was In charge Of the boats. which had been care
fully packed I'm canvas ana carried In slnes
STAYS from Clayton. y. Y. They were taken from
the Ncw-York Central cars AT one hundred-and-
hlrtv-third-si. and transshpped by boats 20 the
various canoe houses at Bensonhurs'. Newark,
y j.. Bay Ridge and Riverside. Manhattan. All
expressed themselves as delighted with the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
SUSPECTED or MURDERING HIS WIFE

GERMAN ARRESTED IN FLORENCE on A
CHARGE OF HAVING THROWN HER
FROM A CLIFF
Rome Aug. 22.-Much suspicion has been caused
BY the death Of the wife OF Ernest Possel Ger
man, whose remains were found beneath the GINS
Florence.
Eleanora Beckett. She was either an American or
English woman. probably the latter. she was
about twenty-five fears old.
The couple had been staying al Florence since
July l. The husband returned home alone from
a drive. and Mrs. FOSSILS body afterward
found. The authorities ordered that the rema ms
be exhumcd, and he husband is now under bail.
insured for 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
MISSOURI REpUBLIcAy CONVENTION.
PREPARING FOR THE BUSINESS TO BE TRANS
ACTED TO-DAY.

PREPARING FOR THE BUSINESS TO BE TRANS
ACTED TO-DAY.
ST Louis Aug pa majority OF the members or
the State Committee and many Of the thousand
delegates and large number of visitors. 10 be
present at the Republican state Convention. 10
be held here tomorrow. have arrived. and more
are expected before night. The principal business
of the convention Will be the selection OF candi-
dates for Judges OF the supreme Court long ana
short terms. State Commissioner or Railroads
ton and the adoption of platform
Sore OF the candidates have arrived ana es-
tahlished their headquarters in different hotels
Thomas Atkins. OF Springfield, * here with a
hig delegation. which is booming him for the
hnirmnnship of the state Committee. in place Of
Chauncey Ives Finley. Wallace Love, or Kansas
civ is also "A contestant for the charmansnip
There will be strong tght between the tilIey
and Kerens factions to control the committee
Judge Gardner Lathrop. OF ST Louis. IL being
talked OF for the short term on the supreme pench
Edward H. EIigbee of Lancaster, Is prominent
candIiate for one OF the Supreme Court terms
and shows considerable strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
MP roIN FREDERICK MORSE.

san Francisco. Apg. 22-Dr John Frederick
Morse a member of the San Francisco Board o,
Health and the state Board OF Health, promi-
nenf Mason obi Fellow and + h. died At his
home In this city. to-day, Of hemorrhage OF ne
hrain Induced by overwork. As skilful surgeon
Or Morse's fame worldwide. When only TWEEN
iv-uin. years OF age he performed the first sue
cc.srr cneration for the Of ancurism Of the
abdominal aorta and received the congratuation.
- such ebr ated surgeons Professor tZerny or
Germany and Dr. N.rnuil His father the late
Or J r Morse founded the order OF Odd Fellows
In, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
WILLIAM VI. VAN SCHAICK.

Announcement was made yesterday Of the death
on Sunday of William NJ. Van Schaick, a member
of the Stock Exchange IL was elected 70 MEM
bershp In 1863 at the time OF the absorption 81 the
Open Board During his active career he was the
confidential broker OF Russell Sage and a member
Of tho firm Of Van Schaick " Co, No. 80 Broad-st;.
from winch he retired IN Isl Mr.. Van schacS
v.as a cousin of Jenkins Van Schaick and second
cousin OF Pierre LDriiard lie leaves WIDOW anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
EIGHTY MEN DROWNED IN HUNGARY.

COLLAPSE OF BRIDGE THROWS THREE HUN
DRED SOLDIERS INTO THE MAROs RIVER
London, ATg "A dispatch from Buiapes, 10 4
London news agency says that yesterday while 4
regiment was crossing pontoOn bridge the
MiroS River. near Hoad. the bridge collapsed.
Three hundred men were Immersed and Il is
feared that not less than eighty were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
Ten YEARS ron Az ITALIAN DEPUTY.

HGNoR FEscHETTI SENTENCED FOR PARTici-
PATTON IN THE RIOTS
Florence. Italy, Aug. @2-For participating In the
r,o's last May. Signor Feschetti member OF the
Chamber OF Deputies. has been sentenced by a
military tribunal to ten years solitary confinement
snd has been debarred from holding Office for the
remainder Of his lifn
sisnor Feschetti disc ppeaTed before the trial a
tect which 10 understood account In part for the
oSoAA severity Of the sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
4 FIND FOR FiIRHOTNT COLLEGE,.

Wichita. Kan. Aug. cit IL announced that
D. X Pearson of Chicago. has offered 10 give
$4,000 to Paramount College II others VIII give
sl:yO 900 President Morrison OF the college says
he has the promise of more than xIoWU already
from people In \ew-Jersey and Vermont, ana
within Glx 1AAatAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
CRACK TENNIS PLAYERS AT NIAGARA.

Niagara -on- ihe-Iake. Ont. Aug. - Play In the
Information tennis championship Will begin to-
morrow afternoon. but the cracks will not be seen
on the courts until Wednesday or Thursday The
entries include Ware. Fischer. sheldon. Forbes.
Clarence Hobart. \. T. Foote. q. X fIedon. n.
cole n. r. Avery and g. W Lee. In the wOmen's
singles Miss Jullctte Atkinson and Miss Kathleen
Atkinson. ~ Brooklyn. Miss Helen Crump ana Miss
Maud Banks Of Philadelphia. Miss Mari. Winner.
~ Washington. and number OF Canadian women
t,, tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
DEATH or WILLIS II. LiTCHFIELD.

Willis How Litchneld. son Of J. Ten Eyck Itch
field and a cousin of Edward II. Litchiield. died on
Sunday afternoon At Manitou Park. Col At his
bone No AZ Columbia Heights. last night IL was
Ill ,hat ne had gone Colorado for the benefit
~ his health lie was twenty-three years old.
The body viii be brought to brooklyn Tor the
i,,,rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
IOII\ I.ANG.

watkins y. Y. Aug. John Lang aged sew
enty-thrce a resident OF this village since 1885, and
for forty wears treasurer Of the Fall Brook Coal
COMPANY died at Block Island frcm complication
of diseases The body will be brought TO WATKINS
for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
DYTNG FROM THE HEAT IN FRANCE.
MANY OVERCOME HUNDERSTORMS CAUSE
GREAT DAMAGE-DEOITH THREATENED
IN THE NORTH


IN THE NORTH
Paris Aug 22-The almost tropical heat which
has been experienced here for some days increased
Yesterday and many deaths from sunstroke were
reported The air was absolutely stagnant Inc
troops mannuvring in the Nancy district sur
ferod terribly and five hundred of them were over
come by the heat. some OF whom nave oieo- EH'''
kind of vehicle brought into use 10 carry them
into the village.
Thunderstorms reported In some districts III
France and many persons were killed by ish'hhs.
4 storm at Rouen lasted twelve hours. Forty
houses were struck In one instance heh'hlhs
struck n barn setting IL on fire and killing num-
Der of horses IL contained.
In many places in Northern France much damage
was done 10 life and property. Ten deaths nave
so far been reported. and many persons were IN
jured
The drouth is becoming serious. and II IL con-
tinues Paris will be compelled 10 resort to the
use Of water from the Seine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
PEARL STEAMER Runs DOWN SCHOONER
CAPTAIN AND EIGHT MEN OF THE LATTER
HER ONLY sURvIvORs-ONE OF THE
STEAMERS CREW KILLED.

Hamburg Aug 2-The pearl-hshing steamer
Hamburg had a collision with the English schooner
Catherine In the Channel in a dense fog Sunday.
All of the GATHERINGS crew. except the helmsmen
and eight men were drowned. One member or the
crew of the Hamburg killed In the collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23


For New England. threatening weather: southwesteriy
winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern York threatening weather; showers
northern portion southwes,eFiy winds becoming vari-
able.
For District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey ana Maryland fair continued high tenn
soutneTly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New York and
ohio threatening weather. with showers and thunder
squalls on the lakcs fresh southerly winds. increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
CIITL ENGINEER UkNOCiL RETIRED

HE WILL CEASE SERVICE oN SEPTEMBER UNDER
THE AGE PROVISION or THE LAW.
Washington. AUG. % The Navy Department an
rouncos fhe retirement OF civil Engineer \. O..
Mcnocal TO date from September !, under the age
provision OF the law. Mr.. Mcnocal has been prom-
nertly identified with the development OF the Mica
ragua Canal project. Al present he - under sIs-
pcusion from duty as rcsul, Of a court-martial
investigation Of his connection win the detective
construction Of Diydock 40. In the brooklyn
Navy yard The retirement became operative. II
Is understood without reference 10 the suspension.
Mr. Merocai came TO the Brooklyn navy Yard
from the Norfolk yard In August, 1885, taking the
Mace made vacant by the transfer ~ civil Engineer
Peter C. Assorson 10 the Norfolk Yard rms
transfer was made result Of thci Investigations
made into the management OF affairs In the yard
hy Lieutenant j. j. Knapp who was sent ny me
Washington authorities 10 make a tour OF me Vai-
o,is navy wards MIR. McnOcafs latest work on inc
Nicaragua Canal as member of the walker
exnelition which went down the gunboat New
mort last fall He entered the service on July To-
iS,i and appointed from New YORK MS
orders of suspension were dated June or the pres
Ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
cOyvALESCENT SOLDIERS GOING HOME.

About one hundred convalescent soldiers from
Cblckamauga arrived In Jersey City over the Penn
svlyania Railroad yesterday. They were on their
way 20 their homes In Ncw-York ard Massachu-
snt;s or furloughs Many Of the men were no
weak that they could scarcely walk. and some
we're assisted by their comrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

"a and degrees average (sx degrecs) being "a
degrees higher Of sunday aad 81 degrees higher
than that OF the corresponding day OF last year
The weather In this vicinity to-day WA. De TAR ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
VARIED ENTERTAINMENTS.

A programme OF the usual agreeable sort was
nresen,ed 70 the visitors at Tony Pastors Theatre
Yesterday Among its features were Caron ana
Herbert comic acrobats; the -four emperora OF
music" Howard. Russell. Edwards and Whi'nej'
Joseph J. Sullivan and Miss Carrie Weber. the
Donovans Charles f. Grapewin ana Miss Annie
Chance Lillian Greene. James Dixon and Mildred
,,.,nu,ob Kilrov and Brltton, Mile. Carrie. Ford
and Dot West Kathrnc Clare, T. Canreys elu-
Gated dogs and Marshall the mystic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
MARRIED..


DE FORfST-NOYES-A the home ~ the brides Pc
rents -. Paul. MINI. Monday. August % julia
Gilman daughter 81 Charles Il. Noyes TO Henry W. De
Forest.
hHS-HOPKINS-On Monday August 80. 1898. at the
residence Of Mrs. Henry Horhns. NJrrisown y. j..
Fanny l.lthTop daughter Il tie late heary HopkinA
10 Alexander Harvey Tiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

The new wax figure Of Lieutenant Hobson At
trac,ed much attention at the Eden Musee last
ntoh, and the aereral interest in the other wax
nremna was Increased on account Of the naval dis
Ga of Soturday The cinema ograph displayed a
rew set OF war Views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
6ueeial Notlres.


Daily, $40 year 81 per month.
Daily without sunday. s. year; % cents per m1nA
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York city.
RE:MirTANCEs II cash. unregistered. Will b -
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-iJt Nassau-si.
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AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at:
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Credit Lvonnais. Bureau les strangers.
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Office II The Tribune Is convenient pie0
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