davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

the mortgage on the property. This estate is IN
the market. with an increasing probability that
a new hotel company will be formed to take
charge Of II and keep II open to the public Inc
Irish people do not want II a gift from any
body, at home or abroad. They are merely IN
terested in having tourists visit Killarney IN IN
creasing swarms. and in their seeing everything
in sight without excessive estate tolls.
Sir Henry Irving is in fine health and spirits
His provincial tour opens Monday. ana ne
will sail by the Atlantic Transport Line on &C
tober II. with the chief members Of his com
pany. While large stage groups are required
for the second and fifth acts Of "Robespierre'
they will be recruited and drilled in New OK
All the figures with real acting 10 do VIII he
members Of his own English company. Inc
trial scene with the French mob will be en-
acted with the same dramatic realism in Amer
lea as at the Lyceum Theatre. Mr.. Bran Stoker
has completely recovered from his recent serious
Illness
The only new play this week is The Ghetto'
at the Comedy Theatre with Mr.. Kyrle Bellew
and Mrs James Brown Potter in the cast. ana
the text adapted from Herman Heyerman :
drama.
Professor Horatio Parker, Of Yale. Is person
ally directing the rehearsals at Queens Han OF
his "Hora Novissima" which Will be performed
at the Worcester Festival. the solos being taken
by Nine. Albani Ada Crossey. Edward Lloyd
and Plunket Greene y +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
TO DRETFUS.
C l. B

o friend for friend you who suffer wrong
Hear you a feeble voice from the worlds throhs.
Up fellow man. whom most unjust decree
Condemns 20 living death ere you are free
While all the world ,ooks on. nor interfere''
Daring TO do no more than give its tears
Too great your cause for weak mems tamperins'
Your fortitude too great for praise 10 sing;
Lift up your soul. knowing your innocence
And Justice Knocked and slain with violence;
Lift up your soul the mortal Judge supreme
You most NAV hold IN reverent esteem.
Because the truth IN essence is its claim.
AS in the dauntess cry you flung 10 fame.
Your duty was desperate the task and long.
To show unto the world this morstrous wrong;
Your dragging chain will weight the Nation down
That spoke your doom and gave you base reno"n,
And from your prison walls your smothered sigh
VIII thunder into tempests swelling high
To shake the earth with portent OF mems wrath
When they. for sake Of justice will dare death.
Then shall you. though In shameful exile stu
Undue the hour with spirit and with Will
To strange prejudice. oppression STAY.
To swear that Truth alone men shall obey,
That for Just peoples. those who love the light.
Wrong trumphs az last IN face % Right!
FLORENCE VI. JACKSON.
New-York September g. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. Sept 9.-The tropical storm has passed
ocean north Of Porto Rico and evidently con
nues its northwestward San Juan reported
ximum velocity OF fortyf0ur miles from the west,
ot the terrific Moderate
temperatures prevail. except South and in the
Northwest. weather in the latter district
being due another low pressure which overies
British Northwest. There have been showers and
thunderstorms Middle and North Atlantic and West
Gun states including Eastern Texas and showers in
Kansas and the Southwest In the Pacific Coast and
plateau weather has continued with higher
temperatures except the California Coast. Generally
fair weather indicated Sunday and Monday, except
showers sunday In the Gu.f States and probably in
will BE- SUNDAY in the Central West,
Upper Mississippi Valley and upper lake region and
temperature VIII reach the Middle and North
Atlantic Coast during Monday Fresh north winds
VIII prevail the North Atlantic Coast, and southerly
winds he South Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.

Newport Sept 9 (SpecaD.-At a meeting Of the
Casino Governors to-day. Cornelius Vanderbilt the
president presiding. George L. k!yes was elected
secretary in place Of " r. Travers. who was
obliged 10 resign on account Of his enforced alb
sence abroad.
To-day the following additional particulars were
announced regarding the marriage OF Miss julia
Dent Grant and the Prince Cantacuzene. Grand
Duke Cyril Of Russia. whom the bridegroom had Sc
Iected as his best man has found # impossible 20
lie present and has requested Count Cassini, the
Russian Ambassador at Washington 10 act az his
proxy He too will he unable 10 perform the
service requested. and in turn has asked HOnore
Palmer. cousin OF the bride to act in his stead
Mr. Palmer had already been selected one Of the
ushers
According TO the Russian custom. It IS necessary
for the bridegroom TO have some friend to occupy
the position Of honor II IS called. and for this
service Prince Cantacuzene had chosen Grand
Duke Vladimir
II Is not necessary. however that this person
should be actually present the marriage and. as
Il matter Of feet. he will not be In this instance
Prince Cantacuzene to-day visited with Miss Grant
the polo and got grounds. and was much inter
esied In the polo practice which he and the
accounts OF the game a. PIhytd mere that ne I 20
offered present set Of cups 10 be contested for
by the younger men during the stay here OF the
Tonight at Beauleu Mrs. Potter Palmer gave a
dinner IN honor % the Prince and Miss Grant. at
which there were present In addition 70 the guests
OF honor and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs
John Jacob Aston, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mr. and Mrs Sidney smith Mr.. and Mrs
man and Mrs Frederick u. Grant
Dinners We're also given tonight BY Mrs ogden
dard Mrs Edwin Parsons Mrs. Austin Flint. H..
Mrs J Berwind and Mrs David Kind and this
afternoon Mrs A E Tower gave luncheon.
To-day announcement was made OF the first cot
tage rental for the season OF 800. Mrs. H. =. Rem
wick OF New-York taking the knight villa. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
UNABLE TO HANDLE CROWDS.

RAILROADS EXPECT TO BE OVERWHELMED
AT THE DEWEY CELEBRATION
A problem that is already vexng the minds OF
officials OF the railroads which connect the outer
world with the metropolis is how to meet ade-
quatey the traffic demands which the Dewey cele-
bration will bring their roads Il Is estimated
that not fewer than a million visitors will come 70
this city assist in welcoming Admiral Dewey
home. The question OF how to provide the neces-
sary transportation for them. especially II they
come with rush. as they are almost certain to do.
in the two three days prior 70 the festivities is
somewhat perturblng to the railroad men.
I'VE hope to be able 10 cope with the pressure"
OF the assistants OF George H. Daniels. general
passenger agent OF the NewYork Central Railroad
said Yesterday. but I am afraid It will be a case
Of walking with good many people II they wish
Dewey"
Enormous as are the facilities Of this company.
Is managers foresee difficulties In meeting the
meeting OF the directors and chief traffic officials
s 10 be held on Tuesday 70 discuss the matter.
But however complete may be the arrangements
made by the various railroads it Is certain that
paror cars and sieepers will be forced to Journey
in day coaches and perhaps be glad even OF a
unless hey take the precauton OF coming TO the
city some days in advance In this there Is moth
OF railroad men. They agree that there never has
been ar occasion in this city which has taxed the
railroads will the jubilat!On or DeWeys nome
coming. The crowds which poured into the city
when Grants tomb was dedicated Will be as
mere handful 10 the multtudes which Admiral
Dewey's triumphant return will attract. Further,
SO far as the railroads concerned. the time IL
inopportune. II will add apprecably TO the diff
Guilty OF providing the requisite ACCOMMODATIONS
that the celebration should come at the time or the
year when the trains filed with homeward
bound tourists and people who have been passing
the summer away from town.
Another thing that makes matters still worse IS
that the trafic all lines this season is consid-
erably heavier than for many years. Every train
that enters the Grand Central Station and the
Jersey city terminals unioads an unusually large
number OF passengers. The hotels are already fulI.
Visitors ind themselves unable TO obtain rooms
even now and Il il wonder. therefore. that rail-
road men and hOteke-p-rs are somewhat appalled,
At the conditions they Will have TO face within the
next three weeks
cation here OF these thousands from every part OF
the country will be OF great advantage to the city
II will serve 10 acquant the country at large with
the magnifcence. activity and resources OK the
metropolis The railroads the hotels and rner-
chants IN ali lines Of Industry will De the gamers
20 an extern, which # would be difficult to over
estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
TO FEEL THE NAvYs STRENGTH.
AGUINALDO TO BE ATTACKED FROM BOTH
LAND AND SEA.

AGUIEALDO TO BE ATTACKED FROM BOTH
LAND AND SEA.
Washington. Sept. 9.-General Otis has oeen
Instructed in framing his plan OF campaign Tor
the dry season. TO allow for the fullest partici-
nation OF the naval forces now IN the Philip
mines and as soon as he has been heard from
the necessary orders will go forward 10 the
naval commanders 10 cooperate with the Army
20 an extent not before contemplated. The
naval officers have always been willing TO 90
this. but they have been restrained in their
oUerations by an indispostion TO Interfere IN
any manner with the plans Of the military CONF
rnander. The ships will undertake to capture
any Of the ports now in insurgent possession
that may be desired by the Army. and also 10
hold them indefinitely. thus making 1t possible
10 open the railroad on Luzon from the northern
extremity, while in Cavite province VII" '"e
large force Of marines now on hand IL Is oe-
Neyed that the Navy can undertake 10 reHeVe
tbe soldiers stationed there, and make avaliao'e
q considerable force for other operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
EVIDENCE or FOUL PLAY FOUND
TIA NEW ROCHELLE BABY MYSTERY ASSUMES
4 SERIOUS PHASE

Tia NEW. ROCHELLE BABY MYSTERY ASSUMES
A SERIOUS PHASE
Wednesday last Mrs Margaret Kelly OF Ne"
Rochelle who is known 20 the police Is Ci1y
Pigeon was arrested and is now held on euspo.o ~.
OF doing away with her daughters infant.
child Was only few weeks old wheh II u'S"p
peared She told the police she had 'aMeh ~
baby In a basket on Monday and carried ~ -
Catholic Protectory at West Chester leaving u,e
baby in the basket at the Protectory gate i,''o
she was walking away the woman Saiu' 80
came along. caught the handle Of the osshe' a., -
his teeth and made of with II. Inc ponce as.
Credited her story. and she was locked up pe"o'"s
an Investigation. ,,- .hA ,poods
Yesterday two officers while searching inc ~
Oh the outskirts OF West Chester, iouho ir a n
ciump Of bushes quantity OF bloody wead ne
parel and organic matter. The discovery w.
on the land OF James VI. Reynolds a Isi .o,na
wien he questioned he SAID re saE liz IN The
bearing a slight resemblance 10 Mrs. heHS !" ~
"r,tgn5orhoOd last Sunday. .,h.re near
pafs Kelly denied that she was angWd she was
Heynodss place that day. She saIu 1,tce could
~ New Rochelle all OF sunday but me po "a, day
T2t md any who had seen her on ,r IND over
TIE bloody clothing and organs were turned r, y
70 health Officer Peack. who Will ma AZ
"oh OF them and report 70 the authoriues'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
MISS ADA REHAN'S RETURN.

TO MAKE A STARRING TOUR UNDER THE
MANAGEMENT OF RICHARD DoRNEY
Miss ada Rehan arrived here from England last
evening on the Umbra. Richard Dorney, who was
for many years business manager OF Days The
atre went down the Bay on the revenue cutter TO
meet her On arriving at the pier Miss Rehan went
10 her home, at No. 1854 West N!nety-'hrd-
St Mr. Dorney said that Miss Rehan would make
a tour as a star this season under his manage
ment and that she had nine plays from which TO
select her repertory six OF them being Shake
spearian. Mr.. DOrney said that she had also w
attention Mr. Dorney said that Miss Rehan was
in excellent health. and he thought that IN lew
davs she would be better able TO talk OF her plans
Since she went abroad last May Miss Rehan has
spent most of her time in her home IN CumOer-
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
DIED.

ALEXANDRIA,. his home. at seabrisht IN the sNh
year Of his Henri Martyr Alexander OF New-York
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PROWN-At Worcester Mass September 8. Abel swan
Brown aged 81 years months and days
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral ser
vices his late residence. No 100 Pennlngton-a
PAsssc y. j.. Sunday September 10. at 4 2. m
Carriages will be Prospect-st. station Passsc on
arrival Of train leaving foot o. Chamberss New-York
at 3 p. m.
DONOHUE-At the Plaza Hotel Saturday. September o.
Catharine Donohue widow Of the late James Donohue
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JOHNsON-Tn this cty on the 9th inst, wllmo, John
OF cotonsyie Nd. in the sth year Of his age.
The funeral services will be held St Peters Church
Albany. Tuesday, September u. at 2.SO O'Clock
MIILEK-At Bedford. " Y. September O. Katherine r.
r Miller beloved wife OF William B. Miller.
Funeral services at the Baptist Church, Bedford on
Tuesday. September -. at m.
Carriages will meet friends from leaving Grand
Central at IL 35 a m
MITCHELT-At Flushing. Long Island. Friday. Sep
- 1899 Mary l., daughter OF the late William
Mitchell and = Emily Sands
Funeral services at ST Georges Church. Flushing on
Monday. September lie az p
in,erment at Christ Church. Manhsssst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
INVENTOR or A DRINK ~ BELLEVUE.

A carriage drove rapidly up 10 the entrance 10
Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon and well
dressed man was hurried into the reception room
He gave the name OF Thomas NJ Knight, sixty
four years old and living at the Ashland House IN
this city His best friend he said. is H. H. Brock
way. Of the Ashland House He was placed In
Ward No. II.
II was said that knight was the inventor OF
drink called champagne mist 49,, 49,.
Mr. knight had been an intimate friend OF his for
forty years He was business man In UTICA until
twelve wears ago While there he made a fortune
and then went TO Los Angeles where he lost II In
the wine business short time ago Knight came
to this city, and lived at No. 800 First-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
SAILING FOR NEW-YORh.
PROMINENT AMERICANS AND OTHERS WHO
HAVE LEFT FRANCE FOR AMERICA

HAVE LEFT FkANCE fOK AMEfNlNfN'
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBrNE.l
Paris Sept. 9.-Among the passengers VINO
sailed from Cherbourg on the st. Louis are
Senator Marcus \. Hanna. Mrs. Hanna ana
Miss Ruth Hanna Mr. and Mrs Seth Low MT
and Mrs Wayne MacVeagh Miss Margaretta
MacVeagh. Senator and Mrs Pavey. Mr.. Thomas
F. Gilroy. the Misses Gilroy. Mrs. Francis K.
Pendleton and child Mrs. Ethan Hitchcock. the
Misses Hitchcock, Mrs Z. II. c. Slater MI ana
Mrs Edward Coates. Mr. and Mrs. william +.
Ellison Mr. Arthur Yates and Mr.. LorNlard
Spencer, jr. There sailed on the Fdrst Bismarck
Professor and Mrs Stengel-Sembrich. General
A c. Barbour and Mrs Barbour. Mr.. and MIS-
W. D. Parsons Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Westcott
Professor Charles Forbes. Professor George Full
lerton Mr. r. B. Cutting and Mr. E. Chauncey
Among those who sailed on La Bretagne are NJ
Herbette. OF the Ministry Of the Interior VINO
will visit Canada on an official mission TO report
on the French universities and the extent 10
which the French language prevails there; MT
and Mrs ". F. Draper Mr. and Mrs. John Hart
and Mrs j. c. Gadwin. Among the passengers
who left Paris to sail the Lucania are Mrs
James Carey Miss AIRY A. Robb, Miss Ahce
Lee. Miss Dinsmore and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Budd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
rnr LANcASrER AT GREENPORT. l. l.

The United States training ship Lancaster ar
rived in Gardiner Bay. Greenport. last Thursday.
for a weeks stay. She has been cruising along the
coast There are four hundred men aboard, in
Guiding landsmen. apprentices and ordinary seamen.
While AZ New Bedford and Vineyard Haven be-
tween twenty and thirty of the crew ran away
and we're not caught The men were dissatisfied
with the routine OF ship service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
ADMIRAL DEWEY WANTED AT PRINCETON

Princeton, ~ j.. Sept. st has been learned
here that a movement Is on foot to obtain Admiral
Dewey as the guest OF honor FOR the celebration OF
the l52d anniversary OF the founding OF the unver-
sity, on October %. Dean Winans said II was
highly probable an invitation has been or at least
would be- sent TO Admiral Dewey. George Good
win Dewey the son OF the Admiral, was graduated
from the university in 1896. and Admiral Dewey re-
ceiyed the degree OF Ii. ID. from the university
soon after the battle OF Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Rhode Island, fair to-
day and Monday: variable winds
For Massachusetts Vermont and Connecticut fair to-
day and Monday; somewhat warmer Monday variable
winds.
For Eastern Nev-York. fair to-day and Monday
Monday in the northern portion fresh north
D winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. fair to-day
and Monday; fresh north winds
For District OF Columbia and Delaware. fair to-day
and Monday; somewhat warmer Monday; fresh north
winds
For Western New-York fair to-day and Monday;
Monday In the portion fresh north 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
DIED..

MoMMER-on September at Minnewasks, y. z. after
short illness ida NJ. beloved wife Of Ewald Momnner.
in 9th year.
Funeral services at her late residence No Ess plss-
St Nsw-York on Sunday. September 10 at 80 m.
Please omit flowers
San Francisco papers please copy.
MOTION the sth inst, Thomas Mott. Of James and
Iucretia Mott at his home. Radnor. Penn. aged 7s
yAI,ENTINE-At Glen Cove Long Island. sixth day,
ninth month sth. 1899 Anna KIRK. wife " Samuel T.
Valentine . -. o,,. =.
Funeral from her late residence. No. la cinton-H'
Brooklyn. first day. iGh inst, al 3 o'clock
Irtermsnt private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
r. WALTER WEBB RESTING E4SIL1

H. Walter Webb. who Friday arrived st his
home. IN Scarboro. from ST. Regis Lake. IN the
Adirondacks. critically Ill., said 70 have spent
a comfortable day yesterday. His condition after
the tedious Journey from the mountains Is better
than was expected. He spent nearly twenty-four
hours on his private Ger. Mr.. Webb especially
DESTROYS Of making the trip although he ad-
vised against L. His home In ScarbOro Is on the
Albany Post Road directly opposite the Shepard
zfAF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
BUILDING 4 NEW IDLE HOUR.
New-Y York. September 9. 1899

WORK BEGUN oN THE " K VANDERBILT sum
MER HOME IN OAKDALE. LONG ISLAND.
Work vas begun the Idle Hour. ". X
Venderbnts summer home In Oakdae. Long
Island on Thursday last The contract for re-
building has been awarded to city firm and the
materials will be shipped BY vessels. which will
land al the banks Of the Great River within two
hundred feet Of the dwelling The new building Is
10 be Of brick and stone and nearly twice large
as the one burned. About hundred men TO
W employed IN bulldlng The manslon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
NETWORK WANTS THE RALEIGHs G.

Manchester y. H. Sept. "A special dispatch
10 The Union" from Portsmouth says:
Efforts are being made by the New-York Dewey
Reception Committee to have the gun that fired the
first shot in the Spanish-American War, which Is
stored at the navy yard here, taken 70 New-York
10 be used AZ the celebration in honor OF Admiral
Dewey The last time that the gun was fired
was on the morning OF the naval fight at Manila,
when II stood on the after deck OF the United
States cruiser Raleigh.
After the arrival OF the Raleigh the gun was
taken from the vessel and is housed in the
ordnance shed here. So far no order has been re-
ceived from washington 10 ship the gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

,.. g., ree,ard 20 the contracts for supplying
,rs, ., Tho I,nife1 States transports at ports be-
,ve,n his city and Manila has been received from
AHer,oa D. Hitch. Of No. 1876 Front-st IN "n aci
he SAYS that the contracts were a"aroeo aS ~
IL r. Cfhraltar & j. wittenburgi for Port
50 = Ot NXviiIsr5 g. Co: for Alden, the Morrls-
dale Coal Company; for Colombo Aia''A o'-N
pore Allerton D. Hitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
wHAr Mill pEwEY Do 70 THEATREs2

The theatrical managers are looking forward 10
the coming OF Admiral Dewey with mixed feelings
Of hope and alarm. They usually try TO make holi-
days the occasion OF extra matinee performance
but 1t T. not likely that people Will flock to the
theatres In great numbers on the afternoons OF
great naval and land parades. And so. as one
OF the davs IL a Saturday the celebration will not
only give no occasion for extra matlnees put VIII
ruin regular ones. on the other hand, the ce!e-
bration Viii bring thousands OF people to the
city. who will begin to arrive a week before the
actual time and will not be gone I'LL week after
Il And these will 20 10 the theatres many times
Already the opening season OF the theatres prom
ises uncommonly well. and the managers are
crediting this TO the return OF general prosperity
after the excellence OF their plays-but there can De
no doubt that the Dewey celebration Will increase
the business OF the theatres before II comes and
after II s gone however It may hurt II while II Is
actually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
EXPLORERS REPORTED MURDERED.

Bulawayo. Sept. 9-An unconfrmed report is
current here that an exploring party which re-
Gently started for Lake Tanganyika, in Central
Africa has with only one exception, been MUIR
dered BY the natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
YALE INSTRUCTOR RESIGNS.

New-Haven. Conn, Sept. (SpecaD.-GeOrge T.
Senew FOR the last year Instructor In mathematics
in the academic department at Yale has resigned
his place and accepted a prCtessorship al Knox
College. Galesburg. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
MARYLAND MAN DIES IN 4 HOSPITAL.

WImot Johnson. eighty years old. said TO be
wealthy resident OF Gainesville. Md. died in Roose-
Welt Hospital last evening from injuries received
few days ago The man was a private patient
When admitted he gave as his friends Mr.. PAWN
send No % West Thirty -fourth-st.. and Mr.. Hone.
Of No : West Thirty -eghth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Tribune Ofce. Sept TO- l a. m.-The weather yester-
DAY partly cloudy and The temperature
ranged g. IS degrees the CD being
degrees lower that u Friday and = Of DEGREES
lower 4 corresponding day u last year
The weather to-day Will be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

- ., the country home OF the brides parents
pisWssrion. Mass on Wednesday. October g After
at "a "a reSdng trip Mr. and Mrs Richardson will
theiLd rbeir home in Providence. where Mr.. Rich
nee son Is engaged in business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
THE CELTIC AT MANILA.
coA1 FOR THE TRANSPORTS

Washington. Sept. s-Thc Refrigerator sh'p go.
has arrived at Manila with supply OF fresh Oes''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY iss worths,
VIM. +. BARNARD. superintendent-service OF song on
Sunday $50 p. Singing by choir children os
the institution. Public cordially invited. Donations e
clothing and shoes solicited