davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
BROOKLYN CLUBS UNITE.
THEY WILL HAVE A STEAMER IN THE
NAVAL PARADE

Representatives Of the different clubs In Brook
Ign met at the Union League club house on Thurs
day evening to discuss arrangements for their part
IN the Dewey naval parade The committee chosen
was A. follows. Union League. William T. Fuller
Hanover Daniel T Wilson. Aldlne Manhattan).
william II Clark Montauk J. VI. Ryder; Marine
and Field. William II. Troy William +. Pulsifer
president Of the Union League Club and score
tary Of the Aldine club was elected chairman Of
the Executive Committee
Tho full allotment OF tickets for each club had
been taken so the taking Of subscriptions is 10
cease. The list limited to fifteen hundred
guests one-half the number the vessel Is per-
mi,ted by It's charter to carry. No children will
be admitted free for half-fare Each club must
make payment for tickets by September 2. the
boat must be paid for before Il leaves the pier at
the end OF Fulton-st which will probably be about
l.9 p m II will return 10 this pier after the fire.
works display In the evening. The Aldne Club
members Will he left At West TWrnteth-st. Man
haitian. later. hut must take the boat FultOn-st
Dinner may be obtained I'm tho dining room for
81 80 Box luncheons will he sold FOR - cents and
there will also b. a regular luncheon counter A
band OF thirty pieces under the direction OF Slater
viii be furnished BY the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
READING OF THE WILL.
THE TOMB AT NEW-DORP.
BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED N THE OLD MO
RAVIAN CEMETERY, NEAR
THE HOMESTEAD.

The Vanderbilt tomb IS at New Dorp staten
Island near the historic Vanderbilt homestead.
William H. Vanderbilt selected the old MoraNian
Cemetery there for its site because the records
Of the little church contain the names Of the
Nanderbilts back 10 the date Of its foundauon'
I'm 1862 William H bequeathed $1Wo"" FOR
the maintenance OF the church. the cemetery
and the mausoleum.
The tomb stands on a hill and commands a
charming view. 1t is built Of granite. in the
dead are subdividcd into eight crypts each, each
having it's own sealed front memorial tab
let These chambers grouped about the
floor Of mortuary chapel and under the floor
are more crypts. The chapel has an altar and
reredos Sculptured designs and pictures Of Bib
lical subjects decorate the walls.
The roof which Is Of heavy stone thing. is
arched and TWO lantern towers shed light from
above The windows in the walls are ~ glass
ten inches thick Ornamented iron grills bar
them on the outside. The walls eight feet
thick and the foundations are fifteen feet below
ground.
At the rear OF the mausoleum and looking
10 the west there ~ A stone pulpit from which
a fine view can be had Of the island From the
front the eye wanders over stretch OF meadow
land. and then far out 10 sea The red roofs OF
The buildings on the Vanderbilt farm. where
the old Commodore passed his boyhood. are IN
the middle distance IL Is an ideal resting place
for the dead 80 money has been spared tc
make the lawns and gardens surrounding the
mausoeum a worthy setting for 80 majestic q
tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
BORNE TO THE TOMB
Continued from hrst page

pital. Hoffman Miller: St Johnland' the ~
Henry Mottet: Sloane Maternity Hospital ~
prudden: Young Mems Christian Assocla'io'
Henry NJ Orne. Provident Loan Society Nom
w de Forest: American Geographical society.
Anton A. Raven; Archaeological institute "a
America and the ST Nicholas society
Among others present were Samuei H. 'd''a
WAY president Of the NewYork Central hAn-
road. William H. Newman. president OF .ne
Lake Shore and Michigan southern HaIl"a'
Marvin Huehitt president Of the Chicago anu
Northwestern Railroad: W II. CannH' pres
dent Of the New-York Chicago ana -. , 100
Railroad: NJ T.. Olmsted. president oi '"e ~ -
Creek Railroad: j. ID. Layng, vice PresiueH ~, ~
the Big Four. William Bliss. presldeh, W - ~
Boston and Albany Railroad; { r 'iaIK
dent Of the New-York. New-HaNeh an" I"'
ford Railroad: Charles {. Clarke HoraCV -
HAYDEN. Samuel u Babcock. George : b"~
dom + V. W. Rossiter. George : frinCc' r'"'.'
Freeman. John l. Burdett, George W lo',c''
J. + Fairamb. William T. McCu"oCn' NIIa"
pourn Nathan Guilford. William l.. hingman'
John r butcher George II. Daniels. r. j. hlCH-
ards Percy r. Todd. Francis La Bau: mar
Y lambert Edgar Van Etten Daniel 4. NC
Gov Frank A. Harrington. Walter 3 POLLOCK
Arthur NJ Watt James Buchanan imam j.
Nileous Samuel r Williamson. Ira \. race
frank LOOMS Charles NJ. Reed Of Erie. fein
Alfred Van Santvoord J. j. McCook. u g. Mis-
charles F. Cox. Samuel Sloan. Clinton j. Kos
siter oliver Hartman. Edwin d. Worcester
Dwight W Pardee J. c. Yeager. George g.
street Martin L. Sykes r. r a. Dorr CIeNr-
Ia nd II. Dodge. George A W arbur'"h' H""0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
THE WHITE SQUADRON"
PLANS FOR THE BIG PRODUCTION At THE NET
ROPOLrTAN OPERA HOUSE

PLANS FOR THE BIG PRODUCTION AT THE NET
ROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
or All the .eading events to take place IN con-
nectlon with the Dev ey celebration, and one tha'
has been the main topic In theatrical circles IS inc
presentation Of THE White Squadron when VIII
be produced on an elaborate scale at the Met"
poIitan Opera House Saturday evening, Septefnpe'
90 with strong cast headed by Robert Hiliard' ID
aid Of the Dewey Home Fund. under tho auspices
many prominent citizens OF New-York City. ,
The va rious committees nave been nara AZ WIN
and have held several meetings during the ias' l"p
months Every effort that can make me ptl-
formancp a success is being put forth. ana 'N'iF
member Of the company is working rard ana 60
sccntiotslv TO bring the piece UP 10 hRh sldilI,
ard The production will be under me peiSond'
sIIperyison of James Jordan Darling. VINO VIII A.
sumo the character OF Frtters The staging OF te
niece will artistic and brilliant, IN tact ", VIII w.
superior 10 the original staging, as produced -"
years ago. ,., ,.o,, rrosi
dent NcE[inlev inviting him to be present. report
cd through it's chairman, eN-Governor JoHn .
Wise that the President would attend me pr
Torrance II possible. The fact that the Navy IL
narfment viii permit the crew OF the Olympia
toeAther with six hundred sailors rom me PrVoH
lvn Navy Yard and a large number or .NsNa %
Grams through the courtesy or kear AhHl,al - p,
Osbon 70 appear in the third Z, represe ~
(,ongress of \avies scene Will be one OF the ltht,
res and from present Indications II Is eNpe,rsa
IA, Admiral Dewey will also be present ne
orchestra viii consist Of fifty pieces IN speciay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
DEWEY PARADE'S ROUTE.
FIFTH.AvE. CHOSEN INSTEAD OF BKoAp-
WAY BY THE COMMITTEE.
sCI-LPTORs NEED MORE MONEY TO FlNlSf'
THE ARCH, AND GET THE SURPLUS
ARRANGING DETAILS OF THE
CEREMONIES.

Tho announcement that the roufe OF '"o
Dewey land parade on September 30 had peen
changed and that the line would not marc"
down Broadway. was hailed with GENERA az
proval yesterday. Ffth-ave. is 80 VIDE 80 "e'
paved with asphalt. clear from oosl'
and car tracks that it is the ideal parade street
% the city. on the other hand. Broadway IL ~
narrow. roughly paved with Er""''e NV
and so cut up with two and in some p'aoeS
more lines Of car tracks that there could ne 10
hone NJ the paraders retaining an even lorna
ton and the populace would be badly hanui-
canned in getting a view Of the men MANY
New-Yorkers have been heard to say mat " -
almost pity the parade could not begin
and end IN FIfth-ave., but. ~ course, the route
selected is better. all things being consdereu'
THE ROUTE FINALLY ADOPTED
The Plan and Scope Committee OF the Dewey
Celebration Committee decided at meeting helu
IN the Council committee room yesterday to re-
turn 10 the Fifth-ave. route. General Zoe oetore
III, meeting said that no matter how the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

butcher J. Hampton Robb William {. ny
ney Henry Cews, William r. Dodge, r. ~
Wetherbee. Morris K. Jesup. Gordon NorIle'
Edmund l. Bayles. W Watts sherman Chaun,
cev NJ Depew ir.. Charles Paulding. RusseIi
SAGE Jonn .. Crmmns. James SpeNer MT. an"
Mrs George Bird. Mrs. Frederic Bronson MISS
Bronson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Nepp' MI anu
Mrs Alfred Duane Pen Mrs. Herman Ceasar'
Miss Caesar Mrs Henry l.. Burnett Mrs W
Rhinelander Stewart. Miss Amy IownsehG'
Isaac Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav +. hisseI'
Thomas c Cushing Miss Edith Cushing ).
Icuis Webb George L. Rives William Harold
Brown. Henry Richmond Taylor j. RooseVet
Roosevelt Robert 3. Van Courtandt Smi'h r.
Lane Eugene 8 Goadby Samuel D. BancocK'
The Rev Dr. Guilbert Of Southport. Conn.
Abram { Hewitt. Lloyd s Bryce Edward
Cooper. Almeric H. Paget. Charles g. Franckyh'
Worthington Whitehouse, Alfonso DC navarro
Robert 9 sands James Wadngheld Appleton.
s Carhart Louis sherry, Center HltchcocK'
Frank Lyon Polk. Edward Du Nivier,
JOURNEY TO STATEN ISLAND.
When the funeral party passed out Of the
church twenty carriages were in waiting THESE
we're driven down Forty-third-st. to Eleventh
ave, then into Forty-second-st. and to the
ferry. where the Robert Garrett was ready for
the trip TO Staten Island. 1t took just an hour
for the boat to reach It. George. When the
Marty drove off the feTrybOat, the start was
made for the Moravian Cemetery at New-Dorp.
Aside from the hearse and carriages there We're
WagOnlOdQS or movers. ne sci wee al ga,
nausoleum was brief that for the commiual
~ the body 10 the ground having been read al
the church and SO the Rev. DIT Greer said only
a short prayer. and the coffin was placed In the
mausoleum
The road 70 the cemetery was lined with peo-
ple SO great was the jam near the mausoleum
that the cemetery authorities had To fence or
a space Of three hundred feet outside the tomb
and keen the curious ones away from this The
flowers were arranged gracefully about the en-
trance to the tomb. Ii was said that the floral
tributes left In New-YOrk would be- distributed
among the hospitals.
The return trip to New-YOrk was made quick
" and safely. the funeral party reac hing New
York a few moments after o'clock. II was
about 10 when two carriages were driven
up 10 the Vanderbilt house az Ffth-ave. and
Tifty-seventh-st. They brought Mrs. Wander
hilt and her eldest son, Cornelius Vanderbilt ir :;
Henry Payne Whitney and his wife, Who is Mrs
Vanderhilt's oldest daughter and Reginald G.
and Gladys Vanderbilt The others went 10
their respective homes.
READING OF THE WILL.
Chauncey NJ Depew said that the Will was
read last night al the house by Henry e. An
derson who drew up the document but he said
he had no idea what II contained Its pro-
visions would not be made public until II had
been prohated. a member II the household said
last evening that Cornelius Vanderbilt IT, by
the will received as much as any other child.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
GRAND.
WANTS DEwEY's CAPTAINS.
CORRESPONDENT WRITES TO SAY THAI HE
HAVE not BEEN INVITED.

A CORRESPONDENT WHITES ~ %
HAVE not BEEN INVITED.
A letter has been sent to The Tribune when de-
clares that the captains who commanded De"e'
eh,ns In the battle Of Manila Bay have not peeh
,n,,i,od n take part in the welcoming ceremonies
for the Admiral The writer Of the letter ADDS
"Captain Frank Wdes and Captain Asa walker
who commanded the Boston and the Concord re-
spectively. Captains Dyer and Coghian ana Con'-
mandcr Wood who commanded the Baltimore 'he
Raleigh and the Petrol are all I'm the United states
and all should certainly be invited. but am IN
formed by a naval officer that not one OF tne,n
has heen Now the proper thing Tor me oHihlr
too on Arrangements to do IL 10 ask All these
men 10 come to this celebration. Dewey shou'd W
Informed as soon as he reaches the harDor, that
these officers are here when he certainly VIII ASK
them on board his ship, TO remain there during
the naval parade -. ..,.,.. ~,
II what The Tribune correspondent complains 1 OF
nroyes TO he true and the Committee on Arrange
menfs have really overlooked these gallant com
manders IL is thought likely that they WIZ cor
rect the mistake as II Is drawn 10 ther at
tentiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

selected programme under the leadership Of g. O.
lambert 'The Dewey Medley" Will h. rendered
as arranged by Mr.. Lambert. The committee sp-
ponted Rafael Navarro manager Of the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music to take charge Of all tickefs
and open the box Office At the Metropolitan Opera
House for the sale Of tickets Monday morning
Senfomber IS The following are the officers and
committeeman In charge Of the affair: Ex-Mayor
William l.. Strong. president. Major Edward ~
Hobbs General George w. Wngafe. Rear Admiral
Il 5. Osbon, Robert Hoe. r. 9. Dun, Frank IT,
f. Bonner Samuel W. Erich, Miles NJ . Bren
g. Aymar Sands and James +. Woman. vice
presid ants. Arthur Hoffman. secretary; George VI
Shotwoil assistant secretary, Edward 6. Schaefer
treasurer and Abraham CRUDE chairman Execu-
tive tOmmfttee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
POEM BY A NAVAL OFFICER.
USE OF LIEUTENANT COMMANDER REEFS

USE OF LIEUTENANT COMMANDER REEa
INSPIRED BY DEWEYS RETURN.
Here is poem which has been written by Lieu
nant Commander Rees. Of the torpedo sta
on at Newport, on the homecoming OF Admiral
ewey:
Our only Admiral,
Thy fame perpetual
Shall cherished be-
Home Dewey. home again!
Star or thy cOuntrymen.
Welcome . welcome then
Triumphantly.
4 mighty nation sings
And grandest music rings
70 heavens dome.
Rising in love around
Victory laurel crowned
Cheering with joyful sound
Our hero home,
Come now abide with US;
Our hearts unanimous
In homage call
Cease toll laborious,
Rest chieftsin glorious
Honored, victorious
Beloved Of all.
Pravest IN War and Peace;
So may thy Joys Increase
Tnfangly.
Roundless be thy reward.
Say we with one accord
Praying our gracious Lord
To cherish thee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
NETHERLAND.

- , ,,,L,,s Albany lAtherton Loring. Boston
Geo r teIknS .e ssI' Louis Dreyfus. Frankfort
{. NJ. I'M Sprns"ev vukes- II Manning Philadelphia
J u Noou"n'S' VIM " W. calhoon. Carthage
Roaon Mo.
7. " Jai ineson' DChicaeo G lee Abel. Buffalo.
GRAND.
H. II Iockhart Toronto. J. Ste" ,s,i pbiisdeIphia
r /, Rockwell Glens Falls G W. HYu'N' i''''
Parks A. Terry. Wateryllle.
SAVOY.
" J. Newton Richmond. Adolph H"'-7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
VETERANS ro FOLLOW THE sTATE TROOPs

Representatives. Of the different Grand Army posts
held a meeting in Colonel II. II. Adams's Office. No.
III Broadway, yesterday to consider an application
to General Roe FOR place In the Inc Of march
Colonel Adams will act adjutant general under
General o. o. Howard. who H. 70 command me
Grand Army division. With Joseph w. Kay, De-
nartnent Commander 81 the State. James - Bell.
representng Brook yn Joseph 4 Gouten, ~ New.
York County, ". r. SlOcum, of Queens. and Benja.
min iodine Of Richmond Colonel Adams made The
apnlication 10 General Roe. General Roc assigned
10 he veterans tho left - the National Guard. The
veterans will fan In A. seventy ond-st after ne
National Guard and before the eH-'onfoderaies and
the veterans Of the Spanish American war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

HOTEL MANHATTAN.
r Pf fTSlS1 san Fran Mr and Mrs F. C. Roberts
cisr, Chicago.
Mr. r'' ara Mrs. G. G Strait D j. Wht'emore, Mn"au-
= 0le'1 ,Gerr Ptsburg The Rev and Mrs p Rus
" Nyers Schenectady. sell Hancock. y. y
Mrs p Jackson Pittsburg The Misses Berkenmeyer
Mss I'q' Ia tsso9r'f Pitts wm Eer Phaaepsa
Mr. ana Mrs James II Nc Mr. and Mrs Robert C.
SEMEN q lessor Detroit Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Dawson
Mrs ]. r. Anfrews. chi C2Fry; Penn ,.,,.,.,.A,.
Miss F p Fargo Chicago Mr.. and Mrs c cady chi
M, ssso hd'0 Andrews nj DR. ''i' p Gilman chicago
Miss carr. LHommedieu " L MorrsSn Boston a.,noo
Mr. r'r' AMI Mrs Mrs. f Foster p Kmbr9ash london
Mrs. so' f. Ernest cincin Purcell c9 ,ssS.',
john + wnsie Washington Walter Tredene,urgh wem-
vi s avn j. " Ballard. Bnghamton
MURRAY HILL.
3 : s B Bag Ceyesnd Mr and Mrs. NJ F. Kahn
Ia j. I'm Marsh, p'5'' Chicago II ~ Kocherspeser New
F9 S.1a Syracuse M and %'' & BE" b ' Ssay
MT, II Reming,om' Water Nj and b Branch
y 'q W Fulton. Montreal T v Wniams Bemar.
Katharine F. Ir"''"' D0' Mis- Leiiy. Cincinnati
B. Fisher Iogonsporr Ind R Emerson r s, t
J +. sac Hartford a. Tan psin Ral,im T
M'Sf = tos se waterbary Sir and Mrs Daniel ". Tai
a
Hans Meiinser Vienna. y. hSde hJ III CmbrSge
NJ and Mrs Vs. H. Lucas Mrs Willard Peck. Hudson.
~ 49,, ~, " H. Edwards. Princeton.
Mss NIX Kansas city Mrs. J. C.. Head. Washing
Z T H2,sf Hew 9o Haven Mss Heaa Washington
T. + Choaie. Boston " r smith warren Mass
o'has " Hall Southbrige. Miss L. Def "arIen' Mass
Mr and Mr-. II e. Morr Nj, and Mrs Charles NJ
son. Hartford Head Grand Rap'ds'
PARK AVENUE
= y Morton. Worcester Mr and Mrs II. n. Mirlck
Dr and Mr.. clinton wag Washington .,,....
d. u r,,.e Grand RAPIDS James ". owens Annapolis
n Blair Grand Rapids G.. n Brown. Great BAR
Nh Nay Eal'n Hamilton F. w. Bea,ue Glad.
/. " Ry ''d''' wa,aasion. 2 PEERS Chlesso
Iohn G. slate chicago Francis J. Mason. Lordcn.
" Nichols. Hoosick lex; Plainheid ,,.....
II b. pollock Detroit Mrs Mary !. Van Dyke. At
Mr. te Seh S'' 'O'''"' Miss II c P Reed Airing
Mr. ana Mrs = l.. Lee. on Heights
N " r u Glen 'PhiaGSlpsia l.. coslor nurao
Mr. ana Mrs r. G Harms NJ Eva Glen. Philadelphia
Mr. AMI Mrs Henry Davis r. :. Campbell South Lee,
Mrs. +. Randall Hart L. r g ra9e Scarslaie
Mr and Mrs George 8 Full samuel Brown. Boston
lerton. Philadelphia. \. Coleman. Moncion.
Par Sep ait Lake city A. T. Demerc.t Napanock
Mrs. \ y Johnson. Luea. :, j. iAth.m PoushNeepsie.
HOLLAND.
" r, Km9at Boston John II Barker. Michigan
DqGss %sl''s' eg 55;s,. Ri s
Albert 4"' Barri Water Brown ' wsshlnS S1"
0I II K%sau linn ohio PSep. ny Eos r'g''"'
J. ;. Wnhns. Warrington
PLAZA.
:. T Williams Washington Princess dc wredo New
Lussn wslsin cineianai, n Masuu.. chle.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
oLYMpIAs sILvER SERVICE IN BR0oKLYN.

=
The silver service OF the Olympia. Dewey's fag.
shin has been received by the Brooklyn Warehouse
and Storage Company. in Schermerhorn-sf, for
safekeeping During the war this company h.d
chargo Of the silver services of ne Texas. me
chicago the Brooklyn, the San Francisco and other
vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
SOME RELIEF AT HOTELS.
SLIGHT FAILING OFF IN ARRIVALS
SINCE LAST WEEK.

.opDrns FOR ROOMS FOR DEWEY WEEK Pourl""
1x-soME APPLICANTS RECEIVE THE
REPLY GALL ROCKED"
Tho daily arrivals at the hotels so largely exceed
tho denartures that nearly every hotel In the Guy
has dficulty I'm handling its business WINE 'ne
arrivals are fewer in number somewha- IMAM ,"S'
week the orders by mail for accommodation" ""
ing Dewey week are enormous IN volume =.
W. co, from thirty TO forty kilograms and let
.ora o dav asking us to reserve rooms" said the
clerk at the Murray Hin Hotel last night. we
arc taking the heavy business from day 10 gay an
right. but we've got through worrying ABOUT ."e
Dewey week rush. We don't worry any more W.
cause We arc booked full. We let the other reno"
do the worrying
The arrivals yesterday included:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
WALDORF ASTORIA.

G. g. Kirkbride. Phiiadel-
phla.
n. stephen Potter. Boston.
John g. Weeks. Hamburg.
q T.. Price. Louisville.
A. Horatio Jones. London.
I.arz Anderson. Cincinnati.
+. Y. Mrnlclsohn Barkels -
dale. Berlin
H. &. &. Wach. Vienna.
". i. Mcleod. Kansas
city. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
ST DENIS

g u Perkins Newark Miss Erikson. Bratehoro
Mr.. and Mrs 5. $. Seefred'
e. l. Wpsfgatc Worcester
" y Barnard. Ithaca. William : Nalth iSunfio
Mr. and Mrs g. ". Rey- NJ. and Mrs van h0u'en'
nods. Albany. Paterson go,
Miss REYNOLDS Albany iWheldon Warder. Spring
e. : Dewey Maple Reach. field Ohio
G. Percy Donnell Halifax. Thomas strong Flttstoh
y A. Maxwell. Lowell Mrs Strong Pltiston 49,.
J. " oliver Chicago Mss May D. Strong Pitts
Samuel Brown, Provi- ton ,
Ms Schmitt Providence F. g. Sutor. Philadelphia.
" II Patterson Buffalo and Mrs. !. G. Bucher'
Mr and Mrs. q l.. Wynes Peekskll: - . e.
Davenport. Mt. ana MIS- r. ~ 0'o"-'
Geo W. seaman. BOSTON. Bedford city. Va.
j 4 Barber. Toledo. Satteree Arnold, Verona
Julius T. Wright. Mobile. Hurry y. Wallace, - fail'
W = Richardson Balti-l George Behlen. Cincinnati
moro !. T Glover Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Brown. George y. Todd Louisville.
washington A. g Dlley. Wkesharre.
Tho Misses Rahcock Matthew Pfeiffenherger, Al
nah Wis tom H.
Miss Harriet q smith Nee Mrs ]. Pfe'neroerger Al
nah. Wis ton
- q o'Neil. Brattiehoro. J. .. Parenfer. Warren
Ms Ross cornwall can william Young. Richmond
ada Mr. and Mrs =. Mccoy.
Nj r. y stuart 81 Au- Dalton. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
PPOADWAY CENTRAL.

Mr. and Mrs A. g. Simon James TAFT Fort WAYNE.
son cleveland. Mr.. ana MIs. w - f"''r''
r stone Boston Lisbon. ONO -
= " NcKinstrv Three Mr. and Mrs e n Broad
NJ. London.
70, ~ v-s II Rur v Hampton london.
dlot Weeferv Mr. and Mrs 8 T keesler.
II. r Mclean. ir. Bos IA Porte D., ,,ass
e piaLa A,tlehoro samuel p Hahn. chicago.
u u riaLe Attleboro Daniel Newman. Chicago
I - Varnett washington " F. Redding. Shppens
A " Kuis Chester. buIgh. rem ,,.
]. 4 Ruby. Unontown. Frank - Breh H. .Ws
y = v-ehber salem Mr. and Mrs Samuel u
~, Uliis Salem Ward Boston.
A G Smith, Cleveland Mrs n W fni'pr""n
Mr and Mrs W. II. Cot schenectady ,1,.
~ o,d Ma 7 W Purtill " g. Mcintyre. Lowell
t1a-fford " : Mcntvre Lowell
Mr. and Mrs George B. A. j. Quigey. Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
The New
Crepe SCarfs
For Women

der or head coverings. And they re VeIy
pretty. Some are all white, others are III
various beautiful Persian effects. Tires
qualities, 81, ST. so and SIS. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

MEMS FALL. OVERS ACKS - .,..v.
si2-Dark gray worsted. Italian cloth lines sa'h S'
nings - s,o.ys
sl5-Black unfinished worsted. serge lned 81. ~,
Innings. stylish good for three seas Neai.' '
same silk lined and faced 10 edge 81 ~ VA
Sl5-Oxford cheyot. serge lined. satr s.--'t TO-
velvet collars. And oxford Vicura ci'f1 s,'s- -.
satin sleeve Innings. Same goois. six antl " '',''
for 500: a s25 value.
500 80 s25 and s3o-Oxforis covefts cr.ti vv,,.-
MEMS rROISERS-A full assortment, FAT ara ""
weight. So To- s..
MEMS SACK SUITS A,...-.,
sio-Black ana blue cheyot. single breasted eu''''
all wool. silk sewed. . ..,,..,.
serge lined. ... nj
sl5-Black cheyot. satin shoulders ani oi.s .s,ss
diagonal lining. SIS value The same IN oi' an
lined And all worsted striped suits thar are .sNt.
s2O-Black and blue worsted chefiot. snsf nl'As'''
FOR BOYS IN
$4-Sailor suits OF all wool blue cheHi't trimmed '
white and red silk sOutache. extra trousers 49,. IL
$S-Sallor suits of light or darK nioNN w.
green: collars trimmed with coiorei silk s'is a..
white stars. silk anchors and stars on sa'e.is "
silk ties. - ..,,
Heavy weight blue serge sailor suits co,lls Na
rows II white and red silk soutache. r's''e s.e,I
silk anchors shield And navy blue suits pam WV
stars and anchor in blue silk -.
sSDuube- breasted Jacket suits all WOOL rheFl'N "
$500 SYMiddy suits. all the new styles - Due ~
fancy mixed cheNiots
Second floor. Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
Princess May
Receives on the
Main Aisle To-day

have heard, and which is highly commended
everywhere. A genuine kid glove, well
made, shapcly. durable, stylish, and one
dollar, without an equal in this country or
abroad at the price. See the excellent as
sortment of all the wanted shades.
Main aisle broadway