davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

are the Rev " " Hollingor Mrs. John Lee Davis.
the Roy V Gomm.ngingg"r Sister Mari Gcra-
dine Mrs Jane, \ Wright and Mis- Katherine
Wright Or Harold X Dih-on the Rev Aueusfin
Fuchs P-rre Gentiru. the Misses Spaunagel Fran
els lie Moyne d. Martigny and Mr. De- Mnrtigny
and Alfred Spiemarn
Among those sailing the Teuionir for Liver
pool are John Row"rs. Prescott HAN Butler.
Miss Butter. Arthur Cation W " Gator. Dr \ II.
Chester Miss Chester f. II ii"rZog. Mr. Hcr2og
MeriIcth Rowland. Mrs Rowland e W. paEet.
T T. Rca. Or. . Snolfon aud Mrs. James
Thompson
Among the passengers on N" Kaiser Friedrich
der Gross" which start, to morrow. az" Or Ernst
I.eh.r Harold l. Norton passed assistant engineer
United Stairs Navy. and iloritio - g imour as
sistant naval constructor. United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
END or THE CAMP- NETTING.

LAST SCENES OF TIE GREAT METHODIST IKE
WAL At OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove. Aug so (SpecaD-The ocean Grove
Communicating closed to-day amid the shouts pray
crs and songs Of the minister's and layhe" VITO
have participated in the ten days service NJ
usual meetings were ha!d nj a m ana al "
o'clock the last service was he'd IN 'he '''
Rishop J. ~ FITZGERALD presiding
1ant,sn, was administered 10 twenty-five infants
hv the Bishop Dr. Alday and Dr. Ballard re
norris from the leaders of the various meetings. "eu
were submitted. Bishop FitzGefaid 'ha'h'u '"'
nreachers helpers and choir for their "orH'
This was followed by the grand march Inc
choir led. the Bishop and PREACHERS two by Two
followed and then the congregation naic' ,h
around the great building singing. eteiet ,r re
anditoriun again and marched down the .'nLIV
aisle 70 tie platform The excitement was ann 'ea and
0rgan comets and voices blended in the soheS, anu
~ ,,,inieters and laymen shouted ana Wcp' as
thev walked around the building \ song or wv NV
followed. and the closing prayer ""9
TishOp FitZCierald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
HAD MANY THRILLING ADVENTURES.

DEATH IN MOUNT VERNON OF WILLIAM II fhh-
Pts WHO TOOK PART N TIE WAR or 1872
,,..,,or, II Ferris an eccentric character OF
Noun, vornon died yesterday al his home NO
o,c South Frour.h-ave In that city. NJ Ferrls
was born a; Chappaqul, Westminster county
nine,v-four years ago His father. VINO hNe" ~
lie nearly hundred years Cd. was one OF 'he
largest slavc-owners in Ncw-lork' ana II Is sal"
that he actually kept white slaves. When ne was
nine veors old Ferris ran away from home and
i,ircd the crew o. prvateerinS vessel In the W ~
Of 1872 He aftsrward took part in Porteis cN-
pedition 20 drive pirates out OF Southern wa'eIS'
One % tho most exciting experiences, "hich MI
Ferris frequently related to friends. took place on
the night CT January !. ISL. when his snip the
Jane overhauled pirate craft loaded with plumber
eff nc coast Of Havana. Ten o. Us AR. ferrls
would say were ordered oy Captain Porter 10
board the pirate ship. WAS ono OF the ten anu
inst IS we were scaYnporinG a whaleboat inc
pirates nrcd smell at Us TIE ;w9 men broken
Lex Then ;hc battle began in earnest ne , ~
dashed together and we fought WIN ehin Was
s. lied ana nearly all Of her two hgnd[ed f ",g
" 81 engaged in the slave trade and lad many
thrilling adventures. lie was on the snip ht}UHnS
wno9 Sne Wa h n9wd w. .eonlt After leaving tn
sea Mr. Ferris established trucking 'Ts;,rss "a
IN ,b ronstr,cton Of the Ncw-York and Harlem
Railroad lie owned stock IN hr nm IN frr,n
fourth-siory window in CahArine,'i; 10 tne .ol
nent below He struck truckload OF hSltE ar.
leather and escaped without injury .,nIo,'
overcoat that Mr. Ferris ever owned "dS .tpr'
from him ard lie made resolution ira! n- W.
never another: FOR heilily SN'', or cloves
he went about without N oVefcoa' "t St'ry''io,,,
Anofhcr ccccntricity Of the man was rs 2NcrS'oi!
f. riding or railway trains. lie never roc, W.!
il was POSSIBLE 70 walk and Frequently WiAe' In
ms home in Mount Vernon II 'ath'Ilh.-st az
hack dis.anc, OF .hrty-fou: miles. II we s" ~
day Mr. Ferris w.GoNcr, anu ie' ts,ic,o '
fortune 10 his two daughterS-Mrs Jam, : i'.Snli
and Mis- Louise Ferris. The funeral VIII o. h.ii
a. The home THIS afternoon, the Rev j. l.. odhi'"'
nj The Methodist Episcopal church. oiic'a'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
ARREST OF J. ". BEENAN IN CLETELAND.
LETTERS LOST IN BUFFALO DISCLOSE CURIOUS
PAwNBROKING BUSINESS


PAwNBROKING BUSINESS
Cleveland. Aug. 30 Julius W Beeman a young
married man and brother OF DR.. Z. +. Beeman,
the weknown chewng-gum manufacturer was
received from the Chief Of Police OF Buffalo sew
erai letters picked up the streets OF Buffalo.
All were alike and were in a woman's handwriting
Each was addressed 10 Dear Ed" and was signed
Pearl" The letters tender though the
two were dear to each other and expressed sorrow
that she was not able to meet him In Buffalo and
was compelled 10 20 to Wheeling. w Va
Being out OF money while N Cleveland. Pearl"
wrote she had been compelled TO pawn her so-
iairc diamond ring. She had asked for only SIG 20
on H. whereas she might easily have obtained So
feari begged forgiveness and inclosed the pawn
check and requested Dear I'd" 10 redeem the
ing. The pawnticket was OF the regulation kind
ana had ostensbly been given by Julius W Bee
man . pawnoroker. Beckman Block Cleveland.
ONO.
The cleveland police found Beeman at once in the
lccEman Block and, upon inquiry learned tha, no
TcpTcSt nted himself 10 be the agent of a medical
company. He was receiving many letters from
buffalo. Beeman refused 10 honor paWnchsck
presented hy detective declaring that he did not
pdWnsAop. and that some one must ha Va
played joke him. However, ne was arrested
the policemen believing that he was combining his
operations 70 the mails a number OF Dear Ed
lA;ters and pawncttcks made out for "Pearl's''
linS were found In his waste-paper basket How
checks and rem!t'anccs Of SIS 30 Beeman received
the police decline 10 state. even II they know II
is presumed that considerable number Of letters
were Grcrped on the streets In Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
HANTFACTURERS THANK THE PRESIDENT

Philadelphia. Aug. 3O.Theodore C search presi-
dent OF the National Association OF Mlnufact-
urers. has sent to President Mckinley on be-
half Of the association he represents a letter
thanking him for his direction Of affairs during the
war and extending TO him the associations sin
cere expressions Of confidence In his dealing with
the questions growing out OF the clash of arms
Mr.. Search comments upon the lesson the coun-
uys successes has taught European nations and
refers tc the remarkable advance IN exports which
mas cntracterlzed past years. In conclusion he
says; l believe We are entering an era Of com
mercial expansion beyond the limits of our terri
tory which VIII be more far-reachng In its opera
IONS ana more magnificent In its results than any
Of MS can now foretel.." '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
SING SING.

A committee, consisting of Alonzo McNeal A.
]. Nowicki and Thomas Storms. has been ap-
pointed by More Post No III. G A. r. TO make
arrangements for public reception to be given
for the members Of the list Regiment OF this vii
lage and other towns in the county. The plans
have not yet been fully made out but they will in
clude an entertainment In the Opera House and a
dinner IL is expected that Colonel Downs Cen
eral James r. OBeirne and others will be present.
The date on which the reception will be held is also
q matter TO be settled in the future
Paul Pindt. OF Company G. list Regiment came
home Monday night With the exception Of
Eugene Hall. jr.. all the Sing Sing boys who went
TO the war with the list Regiment are now home.
Hall was left behind In Cuba In hospital when
his regiment came North II Is understood that he
Is his way home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
FIRE LOSSES.

MANAGE TO THE EXTENT OF NEARLY HALE
MILLION DOLLARS IN NASHVILLE
Nashville Aug 30-Fire broke out at 2;lo O'CLOCK
.h,s morning on the nth floor Of the large estao-
rshment OF the Phillips Butterof MANUFACTURERS
COMPANY. dealers in stoves and tinware IN College
6, and spread rapidly. destroying the huidihe anu
those occupied by \. J. Warren. furniture deaier
Phillips g. Stevenson. stoves ana unware' anu w,
f p,.,,, Counanv The building occupied
49, 80 american National Bank was considerably
daroaeed by five and water. The loss Is estimated
a, s5,1 go and IS covered by Insurance s ~.
ufacturing Company stock and building l. -
mated AT $1,000 \. J. Warrens loss on 500 $50 ~
CO. loss on stock s2sOc on building !2Ot'' Anrf
lean National Bank. loss on 1uildint 49, :, tIaah
iSr;n,ine romD9nv loss stock, 81 ) VI ~ r'"'4.
ioss of philltps & Stevenson but ding, $.l"" l"'S
losses are ietty well covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
A NAT Factory Ar YONKrRS BrRyrD.

fire which threatened to become dangerous
broke out O'Clock last night al Workers In the
Eagle Hat Factory. which Is owned by John r
Waring. on John-st.. I'm The heart Of the city The
factory h: q been working big order for the
Government TO supply tho Army with campaign
hats The factory and storerOoms were heavily
stocked with hats for the fail trade and IT is
supposed that he hrc the result Of spon-
taneous combustion in the drying-room The fac
tory Is u large brick structure four and five stories
high. and In less than ten minutes the Interior Of
the main building was all ablaZe Although the
hre companies rom all parts Of the city answered
the general alarm II required more than an hours
work 20 extlrgush the flames 4 rough estimate
cred by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
MOUNT VERNON.

Miss Hattie Watt. daughter Of James NJ Watt.
No 100 South Fourth-ave.. was married on Sunday
evening to j. II. Bunt. Of Pelham Manor The
ceremony was performed by the Rev Edward J..
Flynn at the rectory Of the Church Of the Sacred
Heart Miss Florence Murphy. of Mount Vernon
and William Neville of Larchmont. were the at
tending couple.
The Mount Vernon Cycle Club gave a reception
and dinner last night In honor of the fifteen Mount
Vernon members Of the list Regiment. Among the
members Of the regiment who attended , we're
landson. d. w Lapham. il. Seymour Patterson.
William Higgins. Bert" Henderson and y. A.
Harding
The Rev Augusta J. Chaplin is expected home
to-day, after an extended "trip through The West
On next Sunday services will be resumed In the
Cniversalst Church, Of which she is pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
WHITE PLAINS.

CHARLES Stahlin, private In Company G. list Reg'-
ment. arrived here on Monday evening from Camp
Wikof and was the recipient of another Of the pub
lie demonstrations which have been given for all
the local soldier boys. On his arrival the rail-
road station he was met by large number of cti-
zens. who formed procession and after march
ing through the principal streets. headed a
ME ana drum corps escorted him to o
home OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs Julius stab
lin. in Orawaupum-st. There was fine display Of
fireworks along the line of march. Later in { he
evening he was serenaded by the Cancordia Sing
Ing Society Young Stahlin has been in the hos
pital, but is now cOnValescent
Sheriff William V. Molloy his Office the
county buildings yesterday morning having Just
returned from his vacation spent at Saratoga. He
is greatly improved in health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
GEO. CLINT Co.
43.45 AAo ~ WEST 23:ST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: iS4 ANo 1856 WEST I9""srRer
cry AGAINST TRANSPORT DLSGRAcE.'

MRS ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS WARD CALLS
FOR CHANGE ~ SYSTEM.
Boston. Aug 20 lSpccaD.-t nd'r The tir,". Trans
port Disgrace" Mrs Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
ward me wcll-knonn writer. has made q protest
against permitting the five thousand United states
soldiers who stll remain 20 be brought home
undo he conditions which have prevail'f on board
the transports which have borne tho soldiers from
CUBA. Mrs Ward says.
AZ immense current Of horror /, passing through
this astOuishCd land We are wasting inir ~"
vitality enough to save hundreds or NNc> IN 'Lr
Shoe emotion caused hy he iniunan hunters
undo which IN, heroes Of his war are rcrishinS
Let rs stop shriokng ard gct TO tn rescue Mere
oar les VII not hcp The dying. lrvesiiEaton
vii feed the starved dead. Blaming the - -
ret Try 81 War VIII 1't heal me ar, rh'i. ~
This j. 30 fine TO investigate bat to act rN"
o.cs hy a trInspo-t system 20 whose awful NOR
cics tn, so ctic+ which punish cruelty W"uid ~
allow hogs or sheep 10 be- j irust'H Mm MI, - 'n
every shin? They can and must be stopped J,
tn Government canno; tax" care q ITS heroes
/ Suggest that he Governors Of states ~ fod
Cross thu Volunteer Aids or any oiI'ihza' puII
possessing suitable POSITION sympathy energy AMI
President for tie definite purpose - pI"PoiH 70
Vidins for Tho naiud"r OF our soid'era about 10
b.. i.pulsel Ju;. on ID" contrary. that tncy W,ul"
be welcome. 4 sut into suitable shape ., ne . Ni
of the Irit,G States will not boa mu,h NOR
III re H. not hour to l7se. Th"r" IS me-:
en- ugh money enough c',rsN cu3nt" :" r 'k ana
transport IN proper condition "ilhlh VIZ, an"
bring every 'ro HON" In decen'F ana '"i'io H.,
dozen non of me Volunteer Aid' H% 1@,l
women Of tn. Rod Cross. fcw peerless ana hih
Governors u States would bring order "tt 81 ln'S
p.ifu chaos IN few days. cut m" hiool-re' . az
10 faiiers storm the war D. artmcni not WIZ
mercy on "v"ry transport, u h','S+drF' '"''''
trims. but save IN" men
4 - 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

the Army transport Seneca to sail with the Porto
Rican Commission Oh board
Examination Of appli ants Cor admission 70 me
N"w-Tork Training School for Teachers. NO -
East TWefth-st a. n.
Residents Of Astoria and Long Island city to
welcome Captain Rafferty,. Of Company +, list
Regiment
Twcnty-t annual reunion Of the pcapack
smiths. Pcapack. y. J.
Funeral OF Arthur Main Messiter. OF Company {;
7s. Regiment. ST Asn"3's Protestant Episcopa!
Church. Ninety-hrst-st.
Edward !. Ratcn'. he actor. 10 30 released
from the PrnitentiarS. Blao kweIs Island. forenoon
Conoy Island Jockey club races. Sheepshced Bay.
23j D. NJ.
Meeting OF the Aqueduot Commissioners p. m
Music a, abingdon square and Mulberry Bend
IIrlks =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
THE CLEOPATRA NOT REPORTED VET

The Atlantic Transport Line steamer Cleopatra
which left this port August Is. has not been re-
ported as arriving At the other side The agents
oi the line In this city are not worried over her
non-arrivai. Thy say tina; this is her first
trip from New-York TO London Captain Grimm
~ proceeding slowly They do not believe thai,
she has broken down. and expect 10 receive a cable
OF hcr Safe arrival In few DAYS. The CLEOPATRA
ioT ttIDnoon. where she sailed her maiden trip
20 this country July 81. She arrived here August
10. one carries nc passengers. She carries a
onIso OF hardware. drugs. tobacco. oil and ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
re GDNAM
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE- TX Cousr, ssinan l.. D. Apsey, OF
Massachusetts FIFTH ANENUE-Cornelius y.
bliss Secretary Of the Interior. ex-senator Frank
Hlscock OF Syracuse arA General J. J. Estey. oi
Vermont TNlPFRIAI.-J.d@c John H. Come. o.
Gcr.soo y Y N\RLEpROI- GIL SriGadier- Cen
eral William W. Gordon. Unii"d S-a'cs volunteers.
MURRAY HIII.-Scnator Or"ilc II. Plait. OF Con-
nccticut. and Major James W IiIrkley. OF fouSh-
kccpsic PARK AVENt'E.-Trr Rev. DR.. J. j.
Cbit,ict Of Boston ST DENlS-Cap,ain T. G.
McAfec. rrtcd States Army. WALDpRF-Ma)or
T.. r. Ellis. United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

Commander Booth Tucker ON August - sent word
10 II b r Macfiriand. At 70. i'ld r. 50 Wash
ineton that he would gadi, plac" "tvo largo ad-
jacent houses in Philadelphia" At Tho disposal OF
tho War Department FOR sick sodicis Perfect
sanitation. thoroughly equipped cnpah" 81 accom-
mndatng one hundred mon. also four experienced
nurses to assist Mr. Booth Tucker said IN his
Dispatch The offer was submitted the War
Department ana on ne sam. ilk tn. following
dispatch received hv III" commander:
Many thanks for your kind offer. not required Al
pr, sent. STEkNBfItti. surgeon General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
LACK or SNAIL CI RRENCY.
SHORTAGE OF BILLS MAY SERIOUSLY INTERFERE
WITH THE MOVING OF CROPS

WITH THE MOVING or CROPS
Chicago Aug 30-"The Post to-day SAYS. There
is proba bi ity Of a lack Of currency a. the Work
Of moving the immense crops proceeds Already
the banks OF New-York are experiencing shor' az"
small currency. and have not only applied 20 IN"
Treasury Department it Washington for ana, bHt
have sent requests To Chicago banks 10 send alI
the currency they can get. offering 10 pay the *
pressage The amount Of small bills the war has
put into circulation. together with the 'Niraor-
binary size Of the 'rops n1- made ID" question Of
currency serious problem ~n' 'itIlN i there a
lack Of tn" smaller d'nomluef
"One banker In Chicago s.. that TN" local In
stitutions have careful kept fh"r supply Of sm al
currency and have plenty to carry hem along Tor
some t;ne bur hc predicts that n"tore ~" end
comes the banker vii ho shipping gold. This T.
an unusual situation. u has been som" tim" since
Chicago banker have beer compelled 10 snip t''d
To- pay balance Brt this l- feared Ny .'ad't
nnancers They IN" demand for currency VIII
be much greater than tho supply. and as q cons'-
quencc gold Will hay" to- he transported IN hcu 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
CHEAPrR RATES ron CiTTLE- RiISERS

Washington. Aug. 81 Tho interstate Commerce
Commission to-day rcafirmcd its decision I'm the
case Of the Cattle Raisers Association OF Texas
against the Fort Worth and Denver CITY Railroad
Company and other carriers. which held tina. the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway COMPANY and
the Northwestern Railway 'omnany and various
other railways entering Chicago from the West and
Southwest were making an unr"lsona bic and I'M
Just tcfminai charge Of s. ear for delivering live
stock AZ the Union StO kyards Ia chicago and
that any greater charge than 81 car for such
service was unlawful under IN. act to regulate
commerce. and constitutes undue prelude" to Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR HELD Up.

MARTIN AUSTIN OF THE NETWORK A. c.
BEATEN AND RoBBED ar NEw ROCHELLE.
Martin Austin. athletic director FOR the New-York
Athletic club It's Travis Island house. held
Up and robbed Monday night at New Rochelle
He was on his way home when he stopped on
Pclham-aVc. by three men. who demanded his
money and when he tried to get away from them
he was knocked down and beaten When he was
unconscious his icwelry md money were taken
He was confined to his bed yesterday as a result
Of MS injuries He could give no description OF
lis assailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
STTCIDE AFTFR ATTEMPTING W RDEh.

MARRIED Man WOUNDED a WOMAN ANp THEN
SHOT HIMSELF
Greenfield Mass. Aug 30 Conrad singerly hred
three shots from a revolver AT Mrs. Joseph Hih-
bard to-day slightly woundng her. after which
he committed suicide SineerlNs age was "h""'
,hirty-thrce years He had wife and three chill
dr.r Tho shoofine occurred near the home Of
Mrs Hihhard All the circumstances attending Inc
affair had not been learned 10y IN" polio" up {" a
lafe hour this afternoon. bat II was thought that
S,noarlv was infatuated with Mr. Hhhhrd ana
,bat ,he shooting was the result ~ quarrel IN"
only injury sustained 10y the woman was a wound
on one finger After firing AZ Mrs Iiihbard. singer
IL aid not wait ascertain tn" result of MS sh"H
I'M ran a short dstanc" and then stopped ana
put a bullet into his brain. dying instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
DOCTOR LOSES WIFE AND curyn

Dr Arthur Du Berceau. French physician lv-
Ing at No. I' West Thirty-eighth-st LAST nioht
f'por'eh To the West Thrty-seventh- police the
mysterious disappearance OF his wife Marie and
their two-year-old child Margaret DIR Du poro.a,,
has been In this country "A little over a wear un
told the police that his wife started out early Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
DOBBS FERRY

The funeral OF Mrs. Fanny Howell Masters. who
Ged at Kineo, Me. last Friday. held yester
day afternoon in the Dobbs Ferry Presbyterian
Church the Rev. DR.. Thornton NJ Niver officiating
Mrs. Masters was the widow of the Rev. DIT
Francs r. Masters. and was seventy-eight years
old
The announcement is made of the engagement
OF Miss Helen Potter. the daughter of the Rev.
Or Eliphalet Potter, Of Irvington and Harold Bar
clay. of Newlork City. Miss Potter is niece Of
Bishop Potter. and Mr. Barclay is graduate Of
Harvard and member OF Troop A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TIE WHEAT CROP N KANSAS.

Chicago. Aug 3o.-"Thc State Of Kansas this year
produced bushel of wheat for every man.
woman and child in the United States This does
not include Hawaii or Porto Rico" said Editor
Frank p. McLennan. OF The Topeka State Jour
lal." to-day. Mr.. McLennan added AT the time
this seed was planted II was not anticipated that
the Western Antilles and the Philippines would be
In the United States but Kansas will be prepared
for them also next year with the STAFF Of life II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
OW4HA'S PEACE CEIERPtTION

. Omaha Neb. Aug 50.A delegation will leave
Omaha tomorrow Tor Washington to present for.
maily the invitations to President Mckinley and
others TO attend the peace jubilee to be celebrated
on the Exposition Grounds October 10 10 Is In
Eiatiohs VIII DC prottTcd 10 the entire Diplomatic
tohIify. As a member OF the exposition diractorv
those Invitations -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TARRYTOWN

Corporal Frederick E Weeks. Private George n
Pratt and Private Robert Patterson. of Company
c. list Regiment. arrived home Monday even
ing. and met by large crowd of friends at
the railroad station In accordance with their
wishes. they were driven home without any demon
stration Weeks and Pratt were able TO be about
yesterday, but Patterson confined to his bed.
Two of the larry own boys Miles McCord and
Robert J. Caukns who enlisted in the list Regi-
men, sui in Cuba
An entertainment WIN be given tomorrow even
ing in The chapel Of the Asoury Methodist Episco-
bal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
FERDINAND ". PECK TO SAIL SATURDAY.

Ferdinand w. Peck. of Chicago. Commissioner.
General from the United States 10 tho Paris Ex.
posi,ion who arrived here Monday night and went
70 the Waldorf Astoria. will sail on the French
Line steamship La Touraine on Saturday; Mr..
peck Il enthusia -tic his mission. and SAYS
that the United States will be exceptionally well
reprcsented at the IMPOSITION. He has received
s,ira noes of liberal exhibits. and from expo.
s.ton authorities he has received fair grant Of
snace which he thinks will be filed with inter-
estine exhibits He mas been Joined here by forty
members of the New-York section II the com:
mission and Ella oorate plans are being prepared
FOR making the Exhibits OF this country one OF the
great attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

Thu steamers Picking China and Rio. OF the o.
cidcuta ard Oriental : camshp Company. which
have been used war transports. will now resume
their regular service the FcElrG hr-t to leave 50"
Francisco for he Orient on October =
Word was received yesterday hy Mark Shaw. a
ship chandler Of No 81 pearl-st announcing the
death OF Captain Harvey Of the bark l. NJ Smith.
at San Domingo The Smith sailed from here on