davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
DENIAL FROM JUDGE HALL.
v1cE-PR Es1DENT OF THE NEw-HAvEN AND
HARTFORD ROAD SAYS IT Is NOT TO
Re SWALLOWED Up BY THE

vANDERBILTs

Nsv-r1avAn Conn. July 70 (SpeciaD.-That the
Newyork New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Companv is 70 become part Of the great ram 'au
system which the Vanderbilt interests are cred'teu
with forming gradually In New-kngland' - Nle'' .
ouslv denied by Vice-Presdent John NJ HaH' Oh
the road IN Al interview to-day EVER si"oe ''.e
announcement OF the lease of the Boston ana Al
h,,y road bv the New York Central, reports have
been current that result OF the lease "oulo oe
.bo absorntIon Of the w-Haven road by It's rlch
Nev-York neighbor. or tts partition between 'he
Central and the Pennsylvania system.
While the officials OF the road have oeen exceeu-
,nglv re,lcent on the subject. and have declined
- - 80, ,,r,a 70 give any statement Of their posi-
ton % the public IL has been generally believed
IN This city that all such rumors have been lar
fror, founded on fact. For a long time 1t mas oeen
well understood that President clark OF the New
Hsven road and the Vanderhts have peeh nlore
or lass sstrapged officially, and that this ah'aeo-
Man, 3, "a asserted heightened by the success
q, the New-Haven road in leasing the Ne"-hhe-
,a,d -oed ar the time that the Vanderhilts were
aiso arxious 20 acquire It. Since then. however,
tbare has been no III feeling. and the Boston anu
A,hor, lease while unexpected. has not troubled
the New Haven officials in the least gudsf fIiIg -
denied to-day that there was tne isast oau '''''e
betwsen the TWO roads. He SAID; s ~. ,hA
The lease OF the Boston and Albany roaG " ring nc
Network Central an entlrely ma ulaI a .t.,~s
s faiinHed as a natural result Of the conditions
under which both roads had peen "uthle - hesn
tine The lease which We understand mas 49, 81
made was due in a large measure on accOuiie ~, ~.
the Western business Of the system ahd II @
hut a csmenting OF the relations Whlch nave Se1Li
in evistence for years The two ROADS nave Deen
a.,n,Z "a der an operating agreement tor long
,;roe nd the present arrangement Is merely an an
chorIng OF those relations. 49,. ,oa,
t.1 lions of the New Haven road have oeer
,-tenSIv with both organizations for years ana
oiu cnIntinue 20 be so FOR years 10 come In fact.
re Lease does not touch US our business IN any
80 ana We expect 10 continue 70 carry frelght
and passengers just the same We VII heiInsr sI.
gain nor lose by the Arrangement | don't Know
Tbather they have leased the Fttchburg as YET oI,
NOT AS TO the rumors that the New-haven roa1
il N be divided Up among the big systems / can
sav that there Il no truth Whatever IN theil.
What Is there 10 be divided up and how can II De
div5sd &; there was? There Is absolutely noth-
Ing In the stories that the Nanderbilts are coming
INTO this district and are TO swallow up the New
uay road absolutely nothing The situation 49,
and will continue 10 be, just the same as II mas
been and ali the railroads Will gc about their Dus-
ness with change All TINS aDsol p'iO4 I"iA 20
bosh pure and simple.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
MCCLELLAN PATIENTS IMPROVING.

Health Officer Doty said last night that MISS
Helen Clendennln. Of the yellow fever patients
taken from the transport Mcclellan TO Swinourne
Island on Thursday last was rapidly convaescing
and would probably be released from the hospital
in a week.
oscar F. Lackey. the other patient. Is getting
along we'll" said the doctor. His temperature
during large part OF to-day was normal, tnougn II
He is suffering from kidney trouble. which compn-
Gates his case and his stomach Is weak Olher-
u.iss he g. ont OF danger The weakness OF his
stomach makes II difficult 10 give him stimuiants
sufficient strengthen the heart action Out ne -
improvfng all the time -
The other passengers in the transport, who were
sent to Hoffman Island for observation, VIII proo-
ably be released to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
THE NEW SCIENTIFIC COLLEGE.

TO RE LOCATED IN NEw-YoRK-THoMAs E WILL
ACCEPTS THE PREsIDENcY-wALL STREET
AND THE TRUSTS TO HAVE SAY
pos,on July 10 (speciaD.-The presidency OF the
,an, social Science College, which is about TO be
~" .1,she6 and which was one Of the most impor-
-, o,,tgroU,the OF the Buffalo conference was
-. unanimous vote offered 20 Edwin D. Mead OF
.b,s c,v On account Of his being unable 10 give
49, ,,,,e N the duties. Mr.. Mead declined the of-
s 7, ,s now understood that Thomas e Will
-, rrasideut Of the Kansas state Agricultural
College has accepted the presidency
Mr. Mead told Tribune correspondent TO-DAY
,hs, he had not understood that II was proposed
- r,ake BOSTON the headquarters Of the move
-, the drift Of sentiment at the conference De-
,ne in favor Of NewYork. Professor VIII IN an
r,euy i''s defends the purpose Of the school say
7, ,yas resolved establish a college OF
ing j., sctence the underlying principe OF which
socl"I rsntee Of the most absolute HDery o. IN
.asttSafion teaching ana pupiicatIo - ~
We ,a,,es of liberal thought have Deen 9nered po-
ste,tnrs in the new college, ana Nalt , Iii
sluols sluuonsas 80 corporations monopoies ano trusts "l
ram i,,t,ed 10 send representatives VI men % IvS
.ies DS 10 lecture and teach thus n!aKg .,,v svi ~
tr.s trines ,des are given the fullest opportunity
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
11r1-TE,NANT FRANK INMAN.

Philadelphia, July l0-Lieutehant ram --
,a.,- - Ma tor McCauley deputy quartermas-
,n- limited States Army died here to-day OF
pr'pht,s disease aged fifty. Lieutenant lnmah en-
I,sted IN New-York City on August e. lSo- IN inc
,oqd New-York Volunteer Infantry In OCTOBER Oh
that wear he was appointed regimentai corlilissaS
sergeant and in August lS's' oecan'e li'.
- rag,rosntal ouarterrnaster He was mus
- -, Tune Z 1876 In September 1865. ne en-
tsred the quartermasters department as c'erk
eo,,, CONTINUOUSLY until mis- last illness In his
80 T1-ar service Lieutenant lnman Vas IN Cen u
ClVH r,wss's army Department OF the Gulf. ana IN
,;a era nnder Generals Sheridan. Hancock and
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
WAITER A. LUCKENBACH.

The funeral OF Walter A. Luckenbach' son oi
-. r,,cke,hscb head Of one OF the largest low
ing and wrecking companies In this city VINO ~
from appendicitis late Saturday night AT "a. LII
O, his father No. l04 Eighth-ave., BrooKyh' VIZ
49, - ,his AFTERNOON Services will be held al
tbe mouse and the burial will be in GREENWOOD,
Walter A. Luckenbsch was born In brooA.y n IN :,
twenty-three years ago He was graduate ..
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute sisso' sing sing
and upon Concluding his studies Last ys15 m
came superintendent OF the 1VcEfne Company.
VI me rn1nent in the younger social Circles
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

dead.
Henri Won Achenbach. the German )uriscohsui'
md nubltcst was born at Saaroruck on NoVeH-
her 22 1879 and was the son Of superln'ehoen'
OF mines He studied law at Berlin ana al BONN
altar which he occupied several judicia! ana al
rninistrative Offices He then taught at inc I'M
varsitv Of Rom and In 1860 attained professor
shin During this time he wrote articles on mining
ana law and later founded and edited perlodlca'
or mining law. which he conducted for fourteen
years. ~
In So he toined the stan Of the Ministry OF Mines
a. a mining expert and IN 1870 was attached 10 'he
Federal Chancery. The following year. oy cHec-
ton Of the Chancery. he took part IN the DEBATES
in the Reichstag on several laws. In April ISz' ne
was appointed Under Secretary OF state IN the
Ministry OF Ecclesiastical Affairs ana fuollc III
struction. and took prominent part IN the uiscos-
sions In the Landtag regarding the conhlcuhs III
terests OF Church and State. Later ne tooA a4
active part in the railway debates in the heichsts
a,a IN 1s72 hecarne Minister OF Commerce ana Fuo,
Ii Works During the year he also peIlot -
The duties OF Minister Of Agriculture III t
influence the Reichstag voted 70 acquire '"'
man railway system. III, 80 Trdenendent
CONSERVATIVES as an administrator ne Wa va ab1ses
euished for MS hostility TO old burea ~,
r. ia he was appointed the represehtatsse & "a
Pr1,ssia IN the Federal Council. but resiensu DY
cause OF differences with Prince BisnlaI - u ~ ~
wav anairs He was then appointed 49, AO' Va
I,astern prussia and later Of BranoehDurs
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
DIED..

GARDNER-suddenly. Sunday morning. July q cs9-
tain stephen A. Gardner.
New-london. Conn Wednesday July r. AT go
Internsnt private.
LUcKESBAcB-on July s 1889 suddenly. OF sppsud,.-
and Mary e Lacksnbach in the 2sth year Of his age.
Funeral private. 30
LYoN-on Sunday evening July .. S. Louisa, wife Of
DR. Samuel Kuypers Lyon and daughter OF tne se Joan
Funeral from her residence No a' Eas, Fifty-''v-
Kindly omit flowers.
MALI-on Monday July 10 his late residence No %
hroosyn OILY CssTles ssd MAJ "a. nr.s " s ~ x or
romeo. sidney Place on "Wednesday morning at ~
Interment private.
PIERcE-on the sth inst at Liberty. n T. Charles
Funeral " viii be held at his late residence No 70
south Portland ave. Brooklyn. Second day evening
Inermens on Third day at l:so ?. m. at chappaqua
Carriage. will meet train leaving Grand Central Depo,
via Harlem Railroad at II 30 a. m
RYKERop SUNDAY night July Hsry , B. S.sy S.y son % S. z.
Funeral the residence Of his psrs,n.s No 10
Wes, i2Sdst.. on Tuesday evening. al oeocN
SANFORD suddenly a, Newtovn, Conn. Saturday July
5. Frederick sanford. aged 70 years ,, :, :,
Funeral service Nevtown Wednesday' July Il a.
o'clock.
sHERMAN-ou Sunday morning. July . Mary, wife Of
Percy W sherman and daughter OF the late Lawrence
Funeral from her late home Belle Haven Conn., on
Tuesday July II. at II O'clock.
Interment In Greenwood.
TCTTLE-Ou Monday July TO- Walter > Tutue ...,
Ryss and M friends are Invited 30 to e. sfsa rsy s Pss.
Wednesday az Z p. m
Internent Long Island
wARNER-suddenly. on July 7 Henry warner ,,.
Funeral services Tuesday. July H. al 10 a. M, Ak Ms
iote rcsdenre NJ. 30 L.xing,on-avs.
Internsnt a Fshkii Village. y Y.
| zARRIs<rE-A, Glen Ridge y J.. on Moniay. July 10.
| I,hn GRAY. youngest Of James Romeyn and Mary
Zabriskie -. -. 49,.
Funeral services o "Wednesday afternoon at ns hs
residence wirsor Place arrival OF S'i" p H. u1ah
! from foot u Barclay-st
A.-Tbe KenSico Cemetery.-Pr'vate s,ra, s,A,,on
Harlem Railroad ~ ride from the Srana SsnN1'
| Depot once ~ East 42d st
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Prince of Wales 10 the volunteer review al the
Horse Guards Parade on Saturday.
1t is understood the Car will shortly issue
ukase ordaining that in the event OF minor
succeeding to the throne his brother, Grand
duke Michael. is to act as Regent
The Czarewitch. Grand-duke George Alexandra
v,tch was born at CzarskoIe-Selo May 8. lS'l. be-
.ng the Oldest brother OF the present Czar he
was a lieutenant in the Russian Navy. colonel OF
an infantry regiment and an aide-de-caInp IN the
army He never enjoyed robust health, and MS
delicate constitution was always a source OF great
anxiety 10 his parents. For several years the
Crend-duke George had been suffering from con-
surption and had been living quietly IN the Cau-
casus During the closing weeks or the iate
Cars Illness ne was the bedside or MS 1atheF'
hut AZ the latter's death, in lsei ne returned u
his mountain home. the condition Of his heal'h
prevented him from accompanying his fathers
bodv 10 the colder climate OF Ct petersburg
Later owing. It is said, to the fact that ne was
aware OF his desperate state OF health ne con-
ceved a violent desire 10 see again the palace %
PAterhof where he was brought up. HIS physician
reluctantly consented but the results or his WISH
20 the northern climate and the unsanitary Ole
nalace were so disastrous that his elder brother
Car Nicholas ordered him 70 leave the place ana
he was taken 10 Copenhagen 70 the palace OF
Fredensborg. He returned 10 the Caucasus III
en extremely feeble condition.
france, and derived great benefit from the climate
o; that region But II proved only temporary
baneAt and he has spent the years since that tne
&. other European and African henlth resorts III
,.a ct, bone ~ recovery Some time ago he had
serious henorrhages resulting from fall from his
horse The latest reports were OF more en-
couragng nature. but his recovery has not oeen
looked for.
As hoy Grand-duke George. as well as MS
elder brother. the present Gar was taught 70
practise the virtue OF implicit obedience. the
children were never allowed TO shirk their essohs
and as soon az they old enough the two ooys
were act 70 learn the practical details Of military
d,sc,pline They were placed on an absolute equal
,tv with the other young officers, and were ordered
about as unceremonously as any other suoal'ei 4 q
nv any superior officer who happened to De placed
over them the time.
The death OF Grand-duke George will make MS
Younger brother Grand-duke Michael Alexanoro-
witch heir presumptive OF the throne OF NusS4e1
-he present Car having three daughters ana no
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
CORNFIIA MARTIN.

Auburn. y Y. July lo-Cornefa Martin woo"
- r. 19-oon Martin died at Willowbrook. the
MI, Family home. near this city. yesterday. at
the age Of eghty-fve years She leaves the fol-
lowing children: Miss Martin. Mrs. Alexander
u,idouv Of General A. J. Alexander Mrs Tremaln'
widow of Grenville P. Treman' OF Aloany' Mrs'
vt,t,ar wife OF Colonel ". E Wilder. now at
Mtl'Ia'. l,uGa'. cantain Jack Martin Edward 5 Mar
tIr a writer for Harper's and other peTlodlcAls'
and George B. Martin, of New YORK
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
THE LEASE OF THE B. AND A.
REPORT FROM BOSTON OF AN EFFORT TO
PREVENT CARRYING 1T OUT.

A dispatch from Boston yesterday quoted the
BOSTON News Bureau saying that some OF the
largest stockholders OF the Boston ana Aioahy
Railroad Company are forming a protective COM
,,,,tee N oppose the lease OF that road 10 the
New-York Central their contention being that the
lease was not adopted unanimously by the diree.
,crs 4 canvass for proxies Is now In progress. II
=, sdded and II is believed by the stockholders
active in the movement that tney can aeieat d the
iease nv securing proxies for 500 shares. In ad-
sIfion 70 the stock already controlled BY them
selves In case sufficient proxies are not re-
90 is believed that the banding together OF mi
,ny,iv ockholders will be effective In preventing
the State from passing the necessary lesiSi"io"
permitting the lease. - ~, -, ,,,orr,ad man IN
n is the general opinion OF wei informed men ~
NJ ~ -,-ss1 however that action by dlssatis-
aed shareholders OF the Boston and Albany W.. ha
avail 10 prevent the leasing OF that roAo " 14'
SsntraI frem being carried into effect
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
TWO VETERAN REGIMENTS ASSURED.

Washington, July l0-General Otis sends the
following cable dispatch:
Two veteran regiments assured. VIII enlist
about one thousand You can appoint eleven
second lieutenants for first and nine for second
regiment 10 recruit in the United States; an
other Offices filed. Regiments styled lst and "a
Philippine United States Veteran Volunteer III
fantry.
Adtutsnt General Corbin informed Genera
Otis that these designations could not be allowed
,or the pbu,npine regiments. and In order TO
80 oo,,ua,on thev would he called the 36th
ana 27th United states Volunteer Infantry
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington July lo.-rhe pressure Is high IN the Az
snt,c states IN and OF the North Pacinc eoas
storm appears 10 be developing northwest OF Cuoa-
trough OF low pressure extends fro" Arizona 20 Ass
boin Showers have fallen in the southern portion " Us
-. g., rro-.da and the upper lake region. Threaten
ing weather and showers may expected In the Rocky
Mountain and lake regions showers IN the East Iul'
States and generally elsewhere II will be cooler n the
middle Rocky Mounta regions and In Kansas ard Ne
hraska Light southwesterly winds Will prevail on the
north Atlantic coast light variable winds on tho dde
Atlantic coast and light fresh northeastery WINGS OF
Atlantic coast
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
DEATH REPORTS FROM GENERAL BROOKE.
Washington. July 10.-General Brooke reports the
following deaths:


Death report: Santiago-Private Andrew sterling
COMPANY 9 9Th Infantry, died July 4. yellow feVer.
Puerto Princtpe-Private John W. Harlem oHpany
e 15th Infantry and Private Robert CHM, com
panv A sth Cavalry both died July g. yelio" rever'
Havana July 8
heath -report. Santiago-Private John Leon
ard Coulpany NJ 18th Infantry. died july -
Private Patrick Manning Company VI 5tn lnIah-
- diad Tyiv s both yellow fever Guantanamo-
private George Patt. Company n. 5th Infantry
INV : In sestina obstruction. Puerto Principe.
Joseph Lawrence civilian empoye, QuartermdsIeFs
Tenartment yellow fever. July 5
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
czAREw1TCHs DEATH NO SURPRISE

London. July 1O.-Grand-duke Mchaei VIII re-
main IN England until It Is decided "heh anu
where the funeral is 20 take place.
The death Of the Czarewitch' though quite
unexpected, so much so. indeed that Ms nio
even was not with him, has caused no suIpf f'97'
because II has long been known th@' II wac
.u.-a.ath,e For him 20 survive. the consumption
g. u.h,ob he suffered having assumed a seri-
1,,s rhass which compelled him 70 live the life
OF a confirmed invalid.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Deputy Commissioner Of Correction \. o. ran
ming mas been named assistant 70 Genera bu'
teraele chairman Of the Executive committee ..
baadouar;erg in city Hall, daily 70 receive Nisl.
tcrs who may have business with the cohllil''e7
or suggestions 10 offer. -.-, ,,.,aas ire
Ali the meetings OF the various committsss co,., a.
toppned ST 2:45 o'clock subject to the call OF the
Chair.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
CAUSE OF THE DUKES DEATH.

ST. Petersburg. July 1O-An official dispatch
from Abbas Tuman. in the Caucasus announces
that the Grano-duke died from violent ana
,udden hen1orrhage Of the throat
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
r,oons IN EASTERN sILEsIA.

7-opnau. Austrian silesfa July io-In consequence
n, the recent storms the rivers in Eastern sies'a
are overnowing their banks. and consideraoe oAii
age has been done to the crops
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

ABpArr-At Montrose-on-Hudson- y. y. on July ..
fslss Katherine Gibson Abbatt danghter ~ - ana
Lanes Renvick and Catherine Van keuren "'pSoh "
wife OF the late william Mintdrn Aona'I
Funera. private
p.rEy-At Richneld Springs. July s. 1899 Annie .
BAILEY daughter OF the late Joseph Bailey o. -s'
Services Tuesday at s o'clock At Newport
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
6perial Noiloes.
Tribune Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday, 81 a month address changed ss
often as desired 81 20 tor three months - Tor ."
bAIY w6oa, sunday 90 cent; month months, assr:ss e ;ss
changed often desired 81 Tor three months ~ O'
SUNDAY TRiBI'SB Cseparatelyl. 81 for six months;
81 year. Address changed as often as aesre war.
20 foreign countries except Mexico and Canada - ~
SsFFMIWEEkIY TRIBUNE Issued Tuesdays and Fri
days 81 a year: 81 for six months Every TUESDAY.
story Of the win spain Every Friday an igs.
and 4RRTSE na9s REMhN 'fGS fof sss < cents eo5y
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with Sunday, 81 IS month AGdress changed
Daily without sunday. .I4 a month. Address
changed often as desired.
IN NEW YORK CITY.
one cent per coy sHr1 postage s ., s9s sd m on the
York city.
REMITTANCES.
money osder Express money order. draf, New
Tribune viii not be responsible FOR It's loss
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFTCE-No l54 Nasssu-st.
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AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az:
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american Exprsss Company No Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook son l~iagate circus. ,.-, -,...
The London office OF The Tribune convenient paoe
o. leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
co 80 8 S Rss S De oas9sT9
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangers
A5Ss. American c EE0 s5 G'&sN Place lac 81 RT opea
CierevamIombard ioitsra & Co. and Union Bank
Floronce-Vhitby &fCo a.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Offices Damon Institute have removed 20 - ".
and Magnetic Treatment for
Rheumatisn scatica Paralysis. Nervous Debility. Wom-
ems Complaints Tumors. GoiTe Catarrh. Deafness &c
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
MARRIED.

uYMAN-HARRIsoN-O Saturday. July is'' lrse & a.
.ba nar,onase OF the Baptist Church Fatsy son
X J. by the Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougner' MAY hare- a
destd Of Charles g ana Ger
MD r Harrison OF Ridgewood ~ J.. 70 James Noel
FIvrnan of Passaic Bridge. y j.
sMuTIf-JORDAN-On Monday. July 10 az NO 80
Grani-aye BROOKLYN by the Rev. W. Nichols, CARA
C;liber, Jordan 10 Arthur sedwick Roberts smith.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For England and Eastern New-York. fair to-day
and "Wednesday: light southwestery winds
For Western Nev-York Western Pennsylvania. threat
.nng with showers On the lakes, showers Wednesday;
For the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Neu- Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia fair to
day and Wednesday; variable winds
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
MAY HAVE A DEWEY ARCH.
THE SCULPTURE SOCIETY OFFERS TO
SUBMIT DESIGNS FREE
SOME OF THB PLANS PROPOSED FOR THE "Arf''
PARADE AND NIGHT CELEBRATION

PARADE AND NIGHT CELEBRATION
The Plan and Scope Committee OF the Dewey
Celebration Committee met yesterday In the Coui'-
ell Chamber Of the city Hall and received repo's
from the subcommittee. -
General Howard Carroll, chairman OF 'ie IN
mittee on Shipping Harbor Decorations anu
Water Parade presented a report suohit'",s q
general scheme for the water parade anu ~
was a long debate on II. No definite acuoH
taken The scheme includes the presence III - ~
parade of all the wsrships on the statioh' do
az those OF the captured Spanish ships "o" -"
United States waters. ,
The Plan and Scope Committee receiVeu
munication from j. O. A. Ward. represeh's
Sculpture Society, and Offering 70 submit IT"
cost 10 the committee design FOR a tiluNip-'-
arch. 10 be erected at the cost OF the conli'''e
The offer was accepted far as the DESK" va"
concerned but II was decided not to deterh'"e ol
erecting an arch until after the design "ds To
ceived and approved. l., -,.,.
II the arch be erected, 1t will be either IN Oi'S
Hall Park or at Madison Square, wnere the 0i,'
owns two hundred square feet OF grouhd' AZ 'i.
letter 10 Mr. Ward the committee asks for d" e'u
mate OF the cost Of temporary structure
These appropriations were made LOT tHe 00'''''
,s,. avnarses of the various committees;
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
AN AcToRs DEATH IN LONDON.

London. July Ie-Henry Lorraine. veteran ac'o''
who made a tour IN the United states many 'e"''
ago IL dead
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

PRINCE OF wALEs's CONDOLENCES
,o,ao, r,lv lo-The Prince Of Wales visited the
,.a,dd,,ka Michael this evening to convey his con-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

or Brooklyn. and member Of the Crescent
Athletic, the Brooklyn Riding and Driving and the
Germania clubs
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white 1ne SHOWS We
IN pressure indicated by The Iriounes SET
cr1nr barometer The dotted line SHOWS ule ternpeA
,n-s az recorded Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once July II. a. m-Ihe weather y-s'e'~
a.. ,Yas fair and warm. The temperature ranged De-
aen se and 50 degrees the average G4s desrees being
o. degrees higher that Of sunday and y. des
biher than that Of corresponding day OF iast year
Tba weather to-day will be fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
ND Won ACHENBACH

po,sdsr, Prussia. July 1O-Dr. Won Achenbach
The Governor OF the Province OF Brandenours' Is
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

DAILY with sunday 81 IS month Actress changed
often desired.
DAILY without sunday. 81 ~ a MONTH Azores
changed a often desired.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

A.-Tbe Kensico Cemetery.-Pryate STATION, stA,,on
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Cenua'
Depot once ~ East f2d st
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RFMITTANCES.

one cent per copy extra postage Is che ~ged on the
DAILY and SEMI -WEEKLY 70 mall subscribers In New-
York city.