davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-02-12
a BLOODY BATTLE.
Armies That Fought over the Cut
in WfIIfe'S Thumb

Armies 1hht FOusht over the Cut
in WiIIie's Thumb.
Little While had a very sore thumb
The day before he had cut deep cash
in it with his jackknlfe, while whiting
a sharp point on his wooden sword, and
the spot was red and swollen.
When Willie's papa came home after an
absence of few days Willie ran 10 him
and tearfully explained the accident while
he held up the injured member for inspee-
tion.
Now, Willie's papa was a doctor, but
instead of getting out his medicines and
roll OF ban1ages, he just took Willie up
on his knee and glanced at the poor thumb
and said in a lone so tragic that il was
almost laughable:
"Oh, Williei Willie. Your thumb has
been a battlefield for myriads OF angry.
lighting soldiers who have slain each
other right and left, and the battle has
been going on an day with frightful
slaughter"
ooh, papam said Willie. my thumb a
battlefield for soiders?"
yes, millions of little white soldiers,
so small you cannot see them with your
naked eye. They have been valiantly
fighting for you. While. against. crowd Of
evil, black invaders who would like TO
make your whole hand just as red and
sore as this one little spot"
What are The funny little soldiers llke?''
asked Willie, 'for | cant see them"
1--WE call them white blood corpuscles,"
answered Willies papa and there are
millions Of them in your blood. They are
the brave little soldiers that fight the
wicked bacteria that gets into cuts and
other sore places. After you hurt your
thumb yesterday, the bacteria, that are
always on the watch for such opportuni-
ties, whether they are swimming in the
water or flying around through the air.
Immediately swarmed into the opening
which to you looks very small. but to
The morning news., 1899-02-12
WIESAHKE-CHACK AND THE LIT
TIE BIRD.
How the Indian God Learned to Take
His Eye Out, Toss 1t in the Air and
Make 1t Fall Back in the Socket
All Right.

Copyright, 1s99 by W. A. F'raser)
This is the story Baptiste told US as we
gathered around his hearth
zone time Wiesahke is goin' long an
he think, I like play some treek on some
body. Then he see a Little Bird on
bush do something.
"'What he do? say wiesahke. I go
see. Pe'aps learn some treek'
HE see the Little Bird take his eye out
with his claw an throw It up high.
''The Bird hol' hes head steady, like
that'-and Maptiste cooked his head on
one side and fixed an eye on the log raft
ers of the shack 10 show us just how the
Little Bird did the trick-"then hes eye
come back again, an he wink an look
at Wlesahke like he say, You can do
that
"Wiesahke laugh an he say: Little
Bird, how you do that? / like learn that
treek-you show me-
"'Oh, nor say the Little Bird; you al
way want do you own way. You know
all thing, an you not listen any Little
Bird. Suppose l show you that treek, you
want do it you own way an lose you
eye
No say Wesahke, you show me an
do that way
"Well,' say the Little Bird. you look,
show you
"Then he take hes eye an throw 1t up
again. II come back in eyehole, an ne
wink. an look at Wiesahke.
Now he say to Wiesahke. you throw
you eye up Don you move you head
one bit. When you move yo' head, the eye
lose The trail an not get back again. II
he fall hes no good
THE Little Bird show him how steady
he hol' hes head. an catch hes eye.
"Then Wiesahke take hes eye an throw
it up. He hol his head steady an the
eye come back He wink, an look at
the Little Bird
Then wiesahke throw again. This
good treek,' he say. An ever time he
throw a little higher.
Look out Wiesahke, say the Little
Bird, you throw too high you lose you
eye Wiesahke laugh an throw up high
YER high. Then he look the Little Bird
has other eye; but he can hol" hes head
straight that time; the eye fall on the
groun' an he can put 1t back again.
" told you, say the Little Bird. "I
kouw you mus have you own way,
Wiesahke'
Then Wiesahke feel YER bad. What I
do. what dop he cry. l can see
the Little Bird. You mus make new eye
for you self
Yes say Wiesahke; an he call the
Chipmunk. Brother l can see. Bring me
some pitch from the pine
"The ChipmunlS he bring Wiesahke some
nice white pitch from the spruce tree.
'Wiesahke roll 1t in hes han an make
new eye an put in hes head.
THE Little Bird laugh when he see that
thing.
Why you laugh, Little Bird? say
Wiesahke
Before you eye s black say the Lit
tie Bird, now you got one gray one
Then Wiesahke say this thing: Some
day people win come with gray eyes An
by an bye the white people come. That
what Wiesahke mean.
Jus then an old woman = going by
on the trail. She got some dry fish. She
laugh when she see Wiesahke got one eye
black, an one gray.
when she gone by Wiesahke think she
drop one dry fish. He take It up an eat
It. Then he call that Old woman: Come
back, Mother. How many fish you got?'
''She say, Seven, Wiesahke.'
Don you lose one? he say: My eye
not YER good, but l think / eat one.
Pr'aps you count you Ash.
''The old woman laugh an say: You
The morning news., 1899-02-12
TIMING A TRAIN.
Several Ways of Finding Out what
Time Train Is Making.


Not one person In hundred who travels
has any idea Of The speed of train. and
even a large percentage Of the regular
trainmen can not tell with any degree OF
accuracy. Engineers use their driving
wheel as gauge. They know its circum-
ference, and by counting it's revolutions
within a certain time, car tell very ac-
curately the speed at which they are run
ming.
A favorite method of timing among pas
sengers is TO count the telegraph poles. As
a rule these poles are planted thirty to the
mile, but in prairie countries where only
a single wire Is used, the number dimin-
ishes TO twenty-five, so that the rule will
not always work. The most accurate
method, and the most in use by experi-
enced railroad men. is to count the num-
ber OF rail joints the train passes over in
twenty seconds. The rails on nearly all
roads are thirty feet in length. and the
number passed over In twenty seconds is
the speed per hour a train is running.
For instance, II passenger can count
thirty clicks on a rail joint In twenty sec
onds, the train Is running at speed OF
thirty miles an hour. Actually, this meth
cd falls a little short as in the example
given above the speed would be nearer
thirty-one than thirty miles, but il is near
enough for all practical purposes.
The morning news., 1899-02-12
FRIDAY.
Famous Happenings ON Day Pops
uIarIy Supposed to BE UnIucl<y.

Famous Happenings ON a Day Pops
uIarIy Supposed to he UnIucky.
washington was married ON Friday.
Queen Victoria was married on Friday.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born on FRI
day.
Battle OF Bunker Hill was fought on
Friday.
America was discovered on Friday.
Mayfower landed on Friday.
Joan of Arc was burned at the stake
on Friday.
Battle Of Waterloo was fought on FRI
day.
Bastlle destroyed on Friday.
Declaration of Independence signed on
Friday.
julius Caesar assassinated on Friday.
Moscow burned on Friday.
Shakespeare born on Friday.
King Charles beheaded on Friday.
Battle of New Orleans fought on FRI
day.
Lincoln assassinated on Friday.
The morning news., 1899-02-12
THINKING GAMES.
"ImpersOnatiOnS" and "JingIes" Pro-
vide Quiet But Amusing Diversion,

Quiet games trying the thinking powers
are always enjoyable. What at first seems
difficult. after a little practice is an easy
and inviting task
In this instance, the player who leaves
the room becomes the guesser, and those
who remain determines upon what char
acter or person he or she shall be assumed
to be- When he returns he is addressed
The morning news., 1899-02-12

as if he were the individual in question,
and from the character of the remarks ad-
dressed to him, he is supposed 10 guess
whom it is he personates. This home
amusement naturally has the whole range
of history or fiction 10 choose from, so
that a variety Of questions can be asked
which are either foolish or wise, as the
case may be. The more misleading, the
greater the fun. For example, suppose
Queen Elizabeth was The character select
ed. why did you remain spinster? Was
your cousin as handsome as yourself? Did
you find flirting as pleasing as governing? :?
Which would you prefer to walk on plain
ground or black velvet?' These are a few
of the questions that can be asked. When
the correct guess is made, the person whose
answer leads to the result must in turn
leave the room, and the game is so contin-
ued until all the players have had their
turn, or, the game is ended As a matter
of course the questions should not be TOO
obvious, nor too misleading. They in some
way, should indicate the character, while
at the same time put the guesser at his
best, using his wits to the greatest advan
tage.
Jingle.
Another game equally amusing is one
with the poetcal title of Jingle" For
be pressed into service. Each player is sup
piled with a sheet of writing paper and a
pencil. AT given signal, each one writes
a single line of poetry, and then turns down
the edge of the paper so it cannot be seen
the hostess having previously announced
the allotted time for each line. After a sec
ond signal is given, each paper is passed
to the next player, who IS informed of the
final word of the line already written. The
second line must then be written TO rhyme
with the first. When the process as al
ready described is repeated when the
number of lines determined upon have been
written, the papers are all collected and
the amusing jingle is read for the benefit
of the company. To make this game doubly
entertaining, the passing OF each paper
should be rapid so that little time is given
to the rhymemaker who, in his hurry to
accomplish his task, often makes a jumble
of words in which there is neither sense
or purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

scay. sept 10 Passed steamer 4alatia Ger. Reesins.
New York for Hamburg
prawie Point Sept 10 PISSED steamer Manitou d3D.
sVansca Sept IL sailed steamer Brooklyn city CBO.
5;opcniageu sept i9-Arvcd. steamer Wineand dam.
Bremen Sept 10 Arrived. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse tGor E0geharf. NeD-l0rN arrived AZ Bremen
haven ~ ? nl. -
Hahn. Sew York
Ho,,erlsm sept ~ p m-Amved. steamer statendam
Dutch. Bouier New York touched 40 I0uogne A. II
DID, lSfh. sept Il. arrived. steamer 'harois d'utchD
Bouoene Sept IS 10 m Sailed. steamer Graf Wal
dersoe t,ierl. kopN from Hamburg for New York:
Lhbon sept ~ Arrived. previously. steamer Mohcan
fBr. Dickens NV York
Malaga. sept Sailed steamer Pcqua 'Br) Brown
ora1. Sept l3-Arriyed steamer Pocahontss B0'
James New York f-r Palermo etc.
Palerno. sept Is Arrived steamer Victoria tBO'
Genoa sept II Arrived. steamer spartan Prince 'br''
Adams'n Now York s. Michaels. Dt-.
Venice sept 10 Sailed. steamer iocasset 'Srl, owen
New York
Shanghai Sept l4-Arr,ed. steamer Cheruskia Ger.
Ehlers New York VIA Singapore. etr
Singapore. Sept "a Arrived previously steamer Afghan
is,an tHr, Whif.0ck New York for Hong Kong etc
Melbourne. Sept i6 Arrived steamer Cornwall Obi.
Rarter Nev-York - Vincent. g Y.
RIO Jansro. Sept 10 Sailed steamer Button R0. ohls.
santos sept i7-saiei. steamer strabo CB0 Jardine.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
YnNkERs-

TIL Republican primary enrolment on Monday
night resulted In charges 81 fraud being made
against the Burns faction. Yesterday William j.
Beairsto alleged publicly that in The Second Dis
trct of the Second Ward l02 names of anti Burns
men had been omitted Including his own This
imputaton is Indignantly refuted by Alderman John
H. Schlobohm who has charge of the enrolment
books The Alderman states that Beairstos name
vas omitted unntcntonaly and declares further
that a comparison ID this years books with those
Of lsst year proves that only thirfy-scv names
have been omitted. while many have been added.
The anti Burns men assert that at the primaries
20 be held September 2S they VIII insist on every
one Of their men being allowed 70 cast HIS ballot
whether their names appear on the enrolment books
not
Mr. and Mrs ]. j. Beaudrias returned yestor-
day. after spending their honeymoon abroad Mr.
Beaudrias. who is the chairman Of Tho Demo
cratic General Committee. Will assume charge Of
the local campaign for the city election.
Mayor Leslie Sutherland stated yesterday hat
he had received no official Information concerning
he rumor that tho Mazct Committee is 10 invesii-
gate the alleged police Irregularities which aic agi-
fatng this city He stated that visit Os the
committee would In no way surprise him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
BRIGGS FIGHT N CONVENTION.

TWO TICKETS FOR THE STANDING COMMITTEE
IN THE DIOCESE OF NETWORK.
The contest between the conservative High
church forces in the Episcopal communion ana
those who view With favor the higher criticism as
r.nres.n,ed bv Dr Briggs will find expression next
week I'm the selection Of the Standing committee
al he annual convention Of the New OK pioceSe'
10 be held on September q in the Church of the
Incarnation.
There viii De two tickets in the field. The same
persons who constitute the Standing Committee
now will be renomlnated for Office. Their names
have already been given In these columns. The
new ticket will have the backing Of those VINO
were opposed 20 the ordination Of Or. Briggs
Several of tho clcrgymcn who We're seen yester-
day by a Tribune reporter expressed themselves
in favor Of the new ticket and supported their
position by the arSuomeHt that the Standing COM
rnittee should be body Of men who would use
their discretion al ali times In certifying to the
papers for the ordination Of priest
The other conception Of the duty Of the Stand
ing Committee. " said one Of The clergmen yester-
day. is that which was held by the late STEPHEN r.
Nash a lawyer VINO WAS a member OF iIthllY
Church HIS idea was that the Standing Com. GGm-
ton N a priest without any investigation as 10 his
Goctrinal views. The responsibility Would theil
restIlpOn the parish which recommended the cdhpi
Those who are in favor Of the now ticket be
Ncve mai the Standing Committee should be more
nan A corporate notary and should exercise Us
Judgment in accompanying or rejecting any candi-
date for ordination nv,
Rev DIS Morgan DIX John W. Brown Thomas
Richey and r. +. Crazy and George MacCulloch
Miller George Iabrskie, NlIiam Blspham ana
Il so happens mat the Rev Dr Dix George
the present standing Committee. and consequently
their names appear on both tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
NEW WORK CITY

The annual meeting of the New-York 'Teo" W ;
Association Will take place in the rooms OF me
Commercial club Chambcrs-st and West hiodu-
way tomorrow evening at 73o o'clock J'nh '',',
president Of the National Association % "a,
g.. and y G. Fowler ir. of Boston, Will be
present
Male from China. Japan and Hawaii Of the fol-
,ovirp dates Hong Kong. August - ShanEhal'
August %: Yokohama September 3 and hohol"u'
September il. which arrived at San Francisco OF
,h, steamer Coptc. are due 10 arrive IN "rN
ON Saturday morning Return mails WI" close Oh
the Postofiice as advertised.
Mrs Elizabeth Robins Douglas whose husband
William Scott Douglas. of 80 farclaF-s', OH
November D. 1873 secured decree ol 'l''''0 ''
-. ,.s,erds, cot the decree modified 20 as 20
,.rr,it her IN see her children. Mrs Douglas on
November . last four days after she h'd neen
divorced married Frederick oakes' who was named
49, 20 r.snondont by her husband IN his action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW ROCHELLE.

The annual meeting Of the Wcstches'cr County
Medical Society was held yesterday afternoon IN
the New Rochelle Rowing club house. on Echo
Bay President Archibald r Banning presided and
about thirty members and their guests were pres
ent. The leading feature OF the meeting was a
paper read by ". A burlington, on Christian
Science Before the Law Mr.. burlington has re-
Gently contributed a number Of articles 20 The
North American Review on the same subject Ills
paper followed BY an interesting discussion
The Rev = r. Graham. rector OF Trinity Church.
Mount Vernon and the Rov. T.. j. Flynn pastor
Of the Church OF the Sacred Heart. also Of that
city. took up the religious aspect q Christian
Science. ana denounced n as un-Chisuan. Father
Flynn said II there Was any one Jon his parish who
III and wa~ being dcudcd hy Christian Sci
entists. he would insist that they procure the ser
vices Of reputable physician Joseph :. Wood
president Of the Wcsfchcstcr Bar Association and
~ the Board of Education Of Mount Vernon. in
the absence ~ any one 90 defend the faith cure
side. discussed the question from negative point
OF ve~. Tho debate was closed ny an address 10y
Or. George C. WifsS, president Of the Mount Ntf-
non BOARD of Health I'm behalf ~ The Medical So
ciety. His contention Wa~ that the state must
exercise the right IN protecting the individual
against improper practice. no matter under what
guise. At the close " the meeting dinner Was
served az the New-Rocheie Yacht club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
BACK FROM THE ARCTIC.
E.B.BALDWIN TALKS OF THE WELLMAN
EXPEDITION.


LNi l-i'i iO-''
., ,,.i+,.,, Gao, ols.rv,r connected with
Evelyn IS. P"''""' 90 , ,-os
the United Statcs Weather bureau ""'
.,.,,hcr % the Wcllman expedition 10 the Arcuc
49,, r..,,,r.f of August II 20 Tromso,
regions. when !''"i"." "', -'s $500, ~, the
Norway arrived IN TINS "'Y %" -''''''' 80.
.,c,,,,.hsr Furnessii, uad IS row al the hNelo''
- a., ,,, i,v Mr. BALDWIN went with the
House. III N'i8 ''.-' ,.. go .rtrtisi-
expedition as meteorploglst II" SI''iNo 10 i.
=, .--,s ~ enc ,ecomplishnent4 Of the eNleni-
"-'1 , a., ,,,sct- the dash to the
ton While one "i I'D. W -, .A.r OH
mole was not accomplished yet lHe "'''
-. o. -,,-e accurate chartiug Of tho archipelas"
l'''' W s r.,.4 tho discovery Of new
known as ifah1 JOSEF i~'i''' ~ ,,..,-
ssf.rls "A more accurate deineauon ana o'""'
....,-,, Sound and tho discovery oi me
ton OF H"7''' ~ -. 800 Ie lind were
most westward and "i 'i""" JUL 800,
..,,.a w baldwin has also valuable he'F"'''
'' .,. and hs ,ss.rls that tho elcctr-
oEical "hS'' N'''"'' ' luce the beautiful
al energy and force VIII" 4 ,, l., ,,.u
,,,-or, Ilo-palis can he. and one day W" "7' "'"
-, ~, .,.,.. as coal is used to generate heat
i@'i - ,,... tdd.
ard steam NJ. Iti'N' 49, a., ,-.,,.ay
..-rha exp.dfiOn Ouffiited al lINHSV }" WI "-''
. .,.t. r,,i,l. i,f h.irg supplied with All me
Inc S''a"'H''P .il FROM, there IN
necessary equipment. il ad'''" ' .,
3D., 1.tter mart of June last year for ArcH"Hs'''
II, ~ DOGS were, fl ken Oh board From
H0'fr ~" p"'N ~ ~ a ~,t.,-,r9 through
Arrharg,l The lflihlof aai'" "l' 49, ,,
49,, t and reached Cape Flora, N'i'hp'"'N
,, ~ This * the old Headquarters OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF SEW YORK TUESDAY. SEPT 49, iS'a
ARRIVED.


PORT, OF NEW YORK TUESDAY, Sbi'l. i" 1871"
''-- .vpr,t.D
.'' -
Steamer MJu4 IAN 'fftI iIi'- 'i'7A'N ''.' .
ana ,f0,lle with mi-. -, cabin ana ~ si'~ age
Ts.eiaers &, Austin Baldwin co. AUi'"i ar me hii
al go "A %
steamer STANDARD e"-l. Sch.een.cn y" i'u,ir ''p
tsmt-r ana Shields e. jon ballast o. lt-iP klpr'T r.
Arr,.et AZ d.. Bar A. 100 p
st..r,~ -r.44rrl4m tTIf. hl Sffug'r ROTTERDAM sep
,t p.ii.yne j. win rnl-e los cabin and 80
INC. rss..en.ers To- The Holland America Line. Ar
So a..
rtci Al me , ~, fro.,al Rotterdam September /.
- t', - O., Il Ri. hard 3 40. Arrived the Par
,f u
,~ ,,fi nf4o and passengers Pr" mo- lntnriatlnif
.-'..l,..t,r g.. ~alff = Fire Island - - n
" ,l,.,f, ,It-, craig Genoa August n. I"ghorn
g. "a S,les % Icria a. Malaga september ;
s ,.t.r,itsr ,efl ise cabin ana 500 sf'etaee pas.
Steamer st,sis tAu-r Meser Trieste August IT, Mes
.-, 81 sr4 ,lgicr- - with miee f0 Barber CO. AT
rivcl A. The Tar AZ 20 It %.
...',,e- v.itf., Csrl Chiepic<. Sourtiiva June 2"
.~-,f i,,f, f. lstang H. Port Said AugI. a Gibraltar
~ and 81 Mlcnacrs september g. wa I'aNar h'"''
water u.s. WIN srtaI & ,,,+,cI , mo- lar AZ
-
~ , n ro..c p.irers fCe-l Rahle Yokohama June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
DUoRcE ASNyLLrD AFTER REMARRTAGE
SING SING WOMAN DID NOT SERVE HER HUs-
hand WITH a COPY OF THE
COMPLAINT.

Nyack. y. y. Sept. 70 CpeciaD.-Mrs. Colette f.
Bradley, Of Sing sing. The former wife OF Plau y.
Towncr. ~ Nyack. IS placed in unpleasant
POSITION by decision % the Supreme Court. which
srruis her Sc with Dr.. Bradley. Her coun-
so' IN beginning ihc proceedings for an absolute
sivoroe orNed The necessary summons upon his
counsel. bat failed % include copy Of the com
pla'ut.
NJ Tov,c- allowed The case 20 90 on. and de-
--c. - divorce was granted against him by de-
fart His wife soon after Was married 10 Dr.
p~.s,ey = sing sing. with whom she mas been
living sor several months. Mr Tovner asst spring.
,hrol.. 4 : Tompkins member o. Congre IS
from fh.s district. brought an action N me su-
nr.-rr.. court 30 have divorce aHnnLeo. on the
.~c..r.l ma, .e had never been ryed with copy
v H. complaint Justice H,rschborg. Of the Su-
irene Court hes just handed down Decision
Tra-.-iue Nj Towner's motion 10 have the divorce
T. ASIDE. .-. 49,. -
Mrs Towner g. the daughter Of AdolQh Dehot a
rr@r.-Nf man formerly AOr1st near Nyhck- she
va I.arr. d 70 VI Tovner when very young and
IN a long time the couple lived happily. one chlc
telrE born 20 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
BOY AND PISTOL CAUSE TROrBLE.

n English leading man. boy. several actresses
"a pistol that was loaded formed the elements
l. = Mtfle comedy that night have been tragedy. III
.he ONCE Of THE DraB.a'ic Mirror. AT Fortieth-st
,rs rroadvav yesterday afternoon. The Mirror
publishes a letter list and many players 90 70 the
,rice 10 get their mail. 4 boy. seated behind an
ron rail asserts and distributes the letters. The
since was well Allied yesterday about o'clock ana
the leading man. vino hAs faced all kinds OF danger
without a 4ualu. 80 recent plays. NbJ JUST wan
1ered in. The boy opened desk and took out a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
CALIFORNIA SHERIFF KILLED.

SHOT By MAN HE WAS TRYING TO ARREST
FOR ARSON.
Salinas, OIL, Sept. 10 Sheriff H. r. Farley Of
Monterey County. was shot and killed last night
bv George Cesar whom he trying to arrest for
arson Ca,sar who had been drinking. threa ened
10 shoot four officers and burn up the town Shortly
after a barn and a house were discovered fire
and the sheriff with eN-District Attorney Seabal
went In search Of Caesar. The latter had run home
and had armed himself with a shotgun As the
Sheriff entered the house Caesar shot the officer
through the forehead. Farley dying soon afterward
Cesar escaped but the whole town Was aroused
and after an hours search the murderer dis
covered hiding IN a cellar. He driven quickly
10 tho jail the crowd following The deputy sherifs
and constahes protected the prisoner and IL Is not
believed there will he a ynching sheriff Farley
was perhaps the most popular man IN the county,
aged about thirty. serving his first term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
HOME NEWS.

Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AsToR-Tbe Rev. f. X Agnonby, of London
B1-rKINGHAM- Lieutenant George p BLOW
: \ NTH AVENUE Rear-AdmraI X. -,
st,mble. L. y GILSEY-John ~ Esan ~
S.,-.rnab Ga HOLLAND John W poane. Oh
',f,''r, aud ex- Governor Frank s. Black. OF Troy
MANHATTAN- Mayor John j. Higgins. Of 0s|'go'
\ Y. MURRAY HILI1-Professor John W.nn'''
White. Of Harvard University NJ n,N9E
norman ". Cramp Of philadelphia NALD,'I1r
1ielyine = ingalls,. Of Cincinnati and Colonel
George Curtis Treadwen, Governor RooSeV'''
military secretary