davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
PLANS OLE 1HE CRoCKERs

San Francisco Sept 22-''The Post" says the saie
OF the Crocker interests IN the southern a0..'1
Railroad Company has been MADE ana ina. '.-'
stock has been absorbed by an EngilsH syn -
The Posts" s,a,snent is IN the form Of An inter
new with an intimate frterd" and goes on 10
say that the Crockers have removed their onlces
hom the Southern Pacific Building ana nave ar
W almost an entire floor in the CrocKei bu'ln--e
Across The street from the Southern Pacihc -
me Cr0ckers. George and Willanl a. er"tiToad
business, and George Crocker VIII th thsh mo ~ he
.eme ~ that city permanently III otIeIeI4S otIeIeaIts 80
Nlshes of ns wife who likes the metroPo.la' cl,,t
he value OF the Crocker interests IN 1le in
- Pacific company" continued ne - o 30 6o6 bUt
@ oae hgure paid BY the purchasers VII DC a ,bs
reI I've, tnat amount George Croekers ~ s1rn he
nSs expressed the determir alton 70 invest IN, % "a
E.,u9n In real estate In New-fork' Ch'casO ""N
~ Franeiseo."
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
rRANsvAAL's STATUS DEFINED
ATTORNEY GENERAL DENIES VARIOUS
STATEMENTS s-FOREIGNERs OFFER SER
VICES ~ CASE OF WAR.

ATTORNEY GENERAL DENIES VARIOUS
sTATEMENTs-FOREIGN OFFER SER
VICES ~ CASE OF WAR.
Pretoria. Sept ga Green Book has been is
sued containing the report ot state Attorney
SHUTS to the Government on the conferences
between himself and the British Diplomatic
Agent. Couyngham Greene. leading 70 the con-
dtional five years franchise proposal
Mr.. SHUTS asserts that the proposal was the
result OF a private discussion and an arrange
ment that both Governments should Informally
decide about the offer and its acceptance before
the offer should be formally submitted. He also
contends that the exact draft Of the offer was
telegraphed 70 the British High Commissioner,
Sir Alfred Miner and that the Imperial Govern
ment sent dispatch 10 Mr.. Greene. which the
latter interpreted as an acceptance OF the orer
Mr. SHUTS says that had the Transvaal known
any difficulty would be made about suzerainty
his Government would never have made the pro-
posals but would probably have Immediately &C
cepted the invitation 10 joint commission OF
inquiry regarding the seven year proposal
He also denies that he promised Mr. Greene
that the new members Of the Raad would be
allowed to speak English All he said on this
subject, he declares. vas that the matter would
easily settle Itself and he shows that in the
telegram TO Sir Alfred Miner no mention was
made OF this subject
AWAITING WORD FROM STEYN.
President Krager has been in teiegraphic con-
ference with President Steyn this afternoon re-
garding the situation; and the decision Of the
Raad OF the Orange Free state is awaited with
interest.
Large numbers OF local Danes. Germans
Frenchmen. Houanders and Americans have Of
fered their services to Commandant General
Pet J. Joubert. in case Of hostilities.
The elder burghers still fall TO see the grounds
for war. but II Mr. chamberlain makes what
they would characterize as "humilating de-
rands." such as for instance. disarmament.
war would be inevitable.
The Executive Council sat until o'clock yes
terday evening. A telegram containing Presi-
dent stems reply 70 Sir Alfred Miner, the
British High Commissioner in South Africa. was
loudly cheered
A large order for horses has been given in
the Orange Free State. The field cornets say
that in case OF mobilization 1000 men Will be
available AZ Pretoria alone.
Il is reported that an experiment az Zuurfon-
TEN with a locally manufactured dynamite gun
resulted ir the gun bursting but no one was
injured
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
THE ENGLIsHMEN OUTNUMBERED THE
AMERICAN SPEAKERS YESTERDAY.

THE ENGLIsHMEN OUTNUMBERED THE
AMERICAN SPEAKERS YESTERDAY.
BOSTON. Sept 22-The session ot the International
Congregational Council was opened today in Tre-
mont Temple with the customary devotional exer-
o,sAs ,ba PAv lanes 3. Angel. IL. n. presiding
seo-e-srv Hazen moved the appointment of A COM
-nittAe with a view OF making international Con-
oreeational councils permanent. The motion was
adopted.
The Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott. ot New-York. then
addressed the council or International Relations
and RESPONSIBILITIES" Dr.. Abbotrs address vas
discussed by A J. Shepherd, OF London; the Rev
Dr ? : Moxom. of Springfield, Mass. and Or.
N-,,oaua the japanese delegate. whose remarks
we're interpreted by the Rev. Otis Carey. mission
srv % the American Board IN Japan. The Rev.
Alexander Mackennen OF Bowden, England. de-
li,ared an address on The Christian Attitude
Tou-ard War in the Light OF Recent Events"
This evening three sessions held. In
fremont Temple. another In Park Street Church
ana one IN Union Church. The English speakers
acre more numerous than the Americans. Ad-
dresses were made by the Rev Or. John Brown ot
r,adeord England. whose theme was John Bun
YDan". bv the Rev. c. Sylvester Horne. OF London.
s1d rhe Rev Or. Lleweliyn D. Bevan, OF Mel
bdurne Australia: the Rev DR.. Philip :. MOXOnl.
- Snring gfeld. the Rev John d. Jones, Of Bourne
Ccaoom,b ENGLAND and the Rev DR.. Charles r.
prour OF Oakland, Cal The theme of Drs. Jones
80 Brown was The Distinctive Characterlstics
slI ~ I,brtstianitv" The Rev. DR. Andrew VI Fair
baiTn OF Mansfield College, oxford. England, who
a &C. -h.d The sermon last night. Was heard again
pIe"o,abt his subject being The Influence OF the
sJn5y OF Other Religions Upon Christian Theology" q"
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
DIR. STEWART INSTALLED.
AUBURN THEOLOGICAL sEMINARY's NEW
PRESIDENT TAKES OFFICE.

Auburn. n Y. Sept. q (SpecsD.-The installs-
ton OF the Rev. Dr. George p Stewart. Of Pitts
burg. Penn. president Of Auburn Theological
Seminary took place this afternoon in the Willard
Memorial Chapel Of the seminary A large NUM-
Der OF alumni and invited guests were present
The services opened with prayer OF invocation
offered by the Rev. Hasey B. Stevens and after
the singing OF hymn the Scriptures read ny
the Rev. J. Frederick Fitschen. jr Of Ithaca y 7.
The presentation Of the charter of the seminary
made by the Rev Dr. Alfred J. Hutton presi-
dent Of the Board OF Commissioners, after the
president Of the Board OF Trustees. the Rev. Or
Levi Parsons had formally handed the keys
Of the seminary TO the new president.
After singing Luther's hymn. A Mighty Fortress
Is Our God" the Rev Dr. Francis L. Patton. presi-
dent OF Princeton University gave the charge to
the president This was followed by the address
OF the new president, Or. Stewart.
After the exercises In the chapel a banquet was
held IN Music Hall. where covers were laid for 500
This was followed by symposium. having for It's
theme The Place Of Theology on a Scheme of Edu-
cation The speakers were as follows Theology
and Philosophy" the Rev Or. Francis L. Patton.
Ii D. president Of Princeton University. "Theol-
ogy and Literature" the Rev Or. Augustus II
semhary he6osH snd q so6SIaey b Re% p
Charles Cuthberc Hail. LII D. president of Union
the Rev Dr. William H Maynard Of Co.sate
University: Theology and the Working Minis
ter the Rev. DR.. George 3 spauding, II. y. o.
An Informal reception was held after these exer-
cises. 70 welcome the new president and his wife.
The Rev Dr. CHARLES kHbnsoHe weT Ins P@1n
the Rev. Or. J. McKnigh; Holmes Albany \ Y:
6r 6resIaent Jones Hobart College. Geneva, y !;
z4o,,iin 4 HgntingiSn rS IL D. the Re- pr samue,
esG Ao4s AnoSrn seTeno p Payne Henry A Nor Nor
ton College; the Rev. Dr. f. II. Dickinson. Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
SYRACUSE BEGUN THE YEAR.

Syracuse, Sept. % CSpeciaD.-syracuse University
began yesterday the fall term and year with
largely increased registration IN all departments.
The university embraces four departments-the
College Of Liberal Arts. College Of Fine Arts. Col
lege Of Medicine and College Of Law. The faculty
in these colleges comprises over one hundred and
twenty-five professors and instructors
The College Of Liberia Arts is especially strong
having in It's faculty Representatives ~ twenty
TWO different colleges and universities Of this
try and Europe. The total number OF students last
year numbered 1l52. II was gratifying yesterday
70 Chancellor James r. Day and other members Il
the faculty 70 be able to record q larger increase
or students over the previous year not only IN the
freshman classes but also IN all departments Of
the university
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
THE WINNERS AT BRYN MAvR.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 22-The hfth annual exhibit
ton of the Bryn Mawr Horse Shows Association
began to-day At Bryn Mawr. suburb - this city
With over three hundred entries
r. the class for ponies In pairs the hrst prize
was won by Belle Meade and John. owned by
Marion and A A Hirst. r J. kimbalis Naomi
took first prize in the class for ponies not exceed
Ing fourteen hands one inch. Sweetheart, Wood
field Farms product. the winner IN the class
FIR ponies not exceeding thirteen hands. HIN
land Farms black gelding Nal!en- took he blue
ribbon IN tho class for horses over ffteen hands
three inches high
The frs prize for saddle horses was awarded 10
Mrs r r Cassatts chestnut mare Ninaret John
/, Corways I. q. l. and The Flame captured
first prize IN the tandem class
IN Inc class FOR saddle horses 20 he judged ~
conformation and manners. Charles II. Dohan
Surprise won and for horses over fourteen hands
one inch John L. Conwsys L. @. !. captured the
first prize
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
MoRGAN'S REELECTION ASSURED.

Washington. Sept - (specaD-The report that
Ex-Governor Oates is candidate for United States
Senator from Alabama 10 succeed Senator Morgan
is not credited here hy the latters friends. One
of them said to-day 70 Tribune correspondent.
From wha' 7 know the statement is not true.
Oates VIII not be IN The Asht Senator Morgan Will
succeed himself for he the confidence ot the
people and they are satisfied be Is the best repre-
sentative they cou.i have IN the Senate. MnOr-
ties always make more fuss than maiorities.
Il Is due altogether 20 the doubt cast by Senator
Morgan some months ago on the proprirty % re
nominating Mr. Bryan that there seems 70 be any
opposition 10 the reelection Il the Senator. Out
siders take Interest IN the matter because he s
one OF the really broad gauge meA sent 70 Con-
gress By the South. and has sustained a unique
POSITION among Southern Senators on all such
questions as the annexation ~ Hawaii, the Nlca-
ragua Canal etc. believer m the idea OF Ma
tional expansion. he moves with the age and In
advance Of many of the public men - h's party
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
DIED..

..mb.r q eighty nth year Elizabeth tesv''''
Funeral .srvics. ., her Ia,e residence No I2s wiuOvs.
brooklyn Saturday September %. a. p. m
oE1SEyn t. H2e.Hs Janesa n TSsr;sssy; T:s;
End, and n; ia ials Mary Louise Aaisht gssHsy -.
s ss.deafs Of beg eIot1er Elisha H. Gedney
carr.sts viii meet t.ain leaving Grand Central Depot
'n''rnien, a, Rye rnio1 Cemetery.
Jordan in The 3sR W. year ssr'ch o9 Ss az. '''''''
Funeral services hls sie residence. No or Worth
broad st., Eizsbeth y J.. on sunday afternoon. Sep
in'erment in lronton. Ohio.
KosBE-At Pasadena cal september a. issa. Herman
kobe son OF the late William a. Kobbe. in the 53d
LfiNA ia. a \. EsT5oS SsS ss.s.ber % 1899 John w.
fVnera services viii be held Christ EpiscopsI Church
sa,lrday September %. o'clock p.
for Newton ''''''"s "@''s f@''"S
L4T1AM-Ia ToHs his y Oh september % q phod t.y.r
~. n.fnss ,oles Lyman. second u Lots w. Lyman
sna ne late Thpn - coles Il, man.
Notice u funeral hereafte-
P6offfsiSsai:q q Il. sss3 rs. go, q 800 n: r.:df.s:
Funeral priva'e
QyisTAED.on i.ra. wsen.sday september 20 1890 william
t. snI son u Mary a1d The Edward A QInisrd.
of the Transfguraton Eat 2.th :. " '"
spcIa car 20 Kensico censtery Immediately after the
kindly omi, flowers
NsGp III: cS Tas,dsy Ilsfsi. s'Pismse - william Rc. of
Funeral vii he heid A. hs late reSdeuc. s,r
Haib9r IN Friday morning. september . at 81 80
seaHa3 ,oa 'f the late Gustav sehaaS n ii.
Funeral at s., James. Church Fordham on saturday.
csrr.sss. s.n'er !, y 60. q, 2.ao 2 m.
kindly omit r3vers '' 81 I'D IT,
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

AFFTN-0r September Il Elizabeth A widow n James
Applin. aged - years $3.50. -. ,-,.,.-4,-.
sve On saturday September n a. : ? n
nrIss-on September IL q Holland PARK i>0ndon g'..
a- pss Tssd.n1g r,.2v 2f n y, aosyn S = n hi: sd
Inferred A. Mo-tlak. C"metery. county ~ surrey.
England
september - al the aGe q 81 wears An,on P,.r.oa
H was 1 sd'o T..G 80 Of ~ s 5 W sa Of 1Tn6a 49a
The funeral was held Monday sep'emo~r IS
On gsp5sssy T.. ss5n9s ks3S.4S. SsPiS:'
We Of ne ats Cornelius Eande5s s 6s LGTei R.., No
Relatives and friends invited % attend
DoUGHERTY-At New-canaan. Conn; September, %
son ot Jaiia Kers:ey Dousher;y and william H. Dough-
Noas. OF funeral hereafter
kindly omit flowers.
DwIGHT-At stockbridge. Mass. or Friday sep,emoer
% Colonel James F Dwight. in The 7oth year Of hts
Funeral services a; the Old place stoekbrds'. on sunday
September "a al ?. n.
Washington %. c. papers please copy
EAMFs-In B5ooAlyni on TaqCsaey September a Nan
Funeral her residence No SO Pierreponi-
e.. N Saturday. september p. At ? n.
GREEN-At LAksvrle Conn. Friday. sep,smbsr - lses
after brief illness, Henry x Green for over forty
years with Tiffany CO
HAvILAND--on Friday. September q Alice Lindsey.
wife o.; Frederic Hayiand. aged 40 years
Services at the family residence No Se2 MAn-s. New
Grand central pepo, at 2oS ,. n.
1n,srmen, At N. convenience u the family
HoEBER-on THURSDAY a! hi. r..denee No. 70 West
Funeral ne chapel Of he scotch PRESBYTERIAN Churrn
No Wes' "6ih ST.. IN Saturday. september q al u
tn" funeral service. of csr.nc. Hose.r s,h cq"psHy
a, il . clock a. n w. vi THOMAS DlhoSD Colonel
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
RELICS 4yD crR1os FROM THE ARCTIC

There arrived here yesterday on the steamship
Sylvia. which sailed from s.. Johns, y F, on
Septerr Der IS four cases addressed 20 the Peary
Arctic Club. care O, The Chase National Bank.
Manhattan. They contain papers and relies o.
the members ot the United states International
Polar Expedition 70 Lady Franklin Bay. l"l and
1883 There are other cases for the club addresse
in care OF the American Museum Of Natural His
tory and ono FOR Mrs Mary " Peary. Pleasant
dale Me This latter is said 70 contain coAectIon
OF cilriOs f1r the Museum ~ Natural Hlst0Ty- -
One Of the ca SOS which we're removed from Fort
Conger iast spring hy Lieutenant Peary contains
nearly al the records % q scientific character IN
Guiding meteorological observations and records o.
temperatures Lieutenant Greedy had duplicates
and the importance attached % those Just arrived
is that they the originals IN another box are
papers and letters belonging 20 the members o, tns
expedition These Will be turned over 20 me sur
viv0rs and the families ~ the persons, Nho lost
their lives during the expedition. he oarres 4 20
casks received contain skins ana othet tllisS
"a hered by Lieutenant Peary on his eXpedition
this year These Will be mounted and placed IN
The Museum Of Natural History in this city. The
president OF the Pesry Arctic Club - Morris X;
Jesup but Lieutenant Peary sent the skins and
other things IN care of the Chase National Bank az
he aid not know who might he the president Of the
club when they reached here. Henry W. cannon,
r-esidert OF the Chase National Sank, Is interested
In the Museum of Natural History
said last night that the packages would not be
opened until after the Dewey celebration and the
yacht races
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
srArrE or COLONEL CASs ryTEILED.

Boston, Sept 22.-The new bronze statue of Colo
mel Thomas Cass. commander or the old 9th Massa-
,husetts Infantry IN the Cyi, War. was unveiled
the Public Garden this afternoon under most ap-
propriate conditions The exercises were held
about the statute which stands in hte southeast
side u the garden the entrance 70 the subway.
The memorial is erected by the Society Of the 9Th
Regiment 10 tho memory OF their first colonel. and
a; their solicitation Mayor Quincy presided at the
exercises to-day.
The statue was unveiled by Mrs Craig. a daugh-
caslon was Colonel Daniel @. Mcnamara, ot Rox-
bury. himself p member o1 the old 9Th Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
WILL PROTECT AMERICAN CITIZENS
THE STATE DEPARTMENT ADHEREs TO lis
LONG ESTABLISHED POLICY.

LONG ESTABLISHED IOl>iNi'
Washington Sept. 22-No American ci''7en
in the Transvaal Republic stands In danger u
impressnent into the Boer army. In the op'hlo"
Of the State Department. and Notwithstanding
the many appeals which have been rece''eu
from private sources II is not regarded a "e
sary TO change ir any manner the we" eS'aD
llshed policy Of the Department In dealing WIN
such subjects It IL possible for an American
to los4 his United States citizenship by long
residence IN the Transvaal by concentrating
his business there. by failure clearly TO estab-
lish his intention to return 10 the United States
and in other ways. In such cases the state
Department cannot demand their exemption
and il is conceivable that there are NUMBER
Of individuals in this status in the TransvaaA
But all actual American citizens will be fu4Iy
protected and all or their exemptions uphe'o
by the United States Government
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
Sperinl Nolltcs.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with Sunday. 81 PEI month address changed
oftsn desired s. - for three months s. ,or SIX
months. 80 wear
DAILY tv!t5out ~u1dsyl - a month address
changed fsn desired g. f7- three months 81 70,
six months. s. year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separateil 81 sor s., months
81 Address changed o'ts- desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUN NE. Issued Wednesdays 81 yesr:
20 foreign countries except Mexico ard Canada % ~
year. Including exrrp postage.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Issued TUESDAYS ard Frt
tsvF e yes- - @'r 50 mouths Ever Tussday. .
story = ne with spain. Every Friday. Illus
tratsc supplement- To foreign Countries except Mexico
ant Canada. including extra pos,age. 81 - year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1893. % cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
ro OPEN ONO STATE CAMPAIGN.

Akron. Ohio Sept 22-The Republican campaign
q, Obto will be formally opened in this city to-
morrow There will be a parade Of political clubs
esrlv in the afternoon. followed by mass meeting
adAressed by George X. Nash. the Republican
nominee for Governor, and Governor Iheodore
r,os.,el, ~ New-York. The survivors OF the sth
Nsta paotr,ent known a. The Presidents own"
mitch under Colonel Charles Dick, participated in
,he santiago campaign. will be- here 10 welcome
Goverpor Roosevelt and act aS MS escort al lhe
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND Te-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Sept % during Tho last TWEEN, Four
hours there been showers from ;he lover Missouri
Valley eastward into Northern Ohio and also IN ,hs
upper lake region and Eastern Florida. elsewhere the
weather has been fair Temperatures have fallen ov~r
The ran area also lake region and northern
Rocky Mountain region. They have changed but utte
cye- hs remaining districts In The Pacific Coast and
plateau region fai- weather has continued Vith but
sght changes IL temperatures Generally fair weather Is
indicated SATURDAY and sunday except showers sat
u-day from Eastern Illinois esst~art through ne ohio
Isev ana lower lahe region. and also IL Eastern
Florida L VII be cooler SATURDAY n The upper Ohio
VALLEY ana warmer .n the upper Mississippi Valley and
upper AXE region On the Atlantic coast fresh south -
wints VII prevail the northern portion aut north
20 east winds the sOuthern pcrtior.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
EX-SENATOR WHITE F1rRENELr I'LL.

San Francisco. Sept 22.-"The Post" says that
ex-senator White - lying dangerously ID at the
Palace Hotel and that to-day he suffered severe
h~mOrrhaCe of the lungs Senator White returned
few days ago from trip 10 the country. but he
was feeble that he was compelled - take 70 his
bed Ills condition to-day f. such as 10 greatly
alaIm his friends.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
TRIAL SPINS POR THE COLUMBIA.

Bris-o 2 T.. Sept 22.-The Columbia iei' ne'
roori0gs in Bristol Harbor az O'Clock thlS ~,
-oo- and s.,,5 av-av toward Newport under main
sail s-4 ofus.oDsau As soon as she was out o,
tn. ha-aor she set her baby ;opsaiI and broke OUT
the fores,aysai. and jib.
The Columbia net the Defender outside ana the
boats arranged two races ~ SIX and haf miles
each which resulted in the Columbia beating ~, n !
rivsi -hrae-ora rters II a mile IN each event. The
Colurn-fa came IN here between Y and ciocK
when -re crew took the msinsail OF ana brouehl II
ashore The racing nalnsan which had been taken
o1 las, Tuesday night for some slght aItera'IorS
was ther put In position. A good southwest WIG
vas bloWirg AND Mr. Isel!n postponed his ur
10 Providence In order 10 take advantage 0i me
good racing conditions 20 give the Coiuhlola S"-
other sy'r this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
KRrEGER SURE OF PEACE.

Cape Town. Sept CIT is understood here
that the secret session Of the Raad OF the
Orange Free State Will continue until the be-
ginning ot next week
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

HOLLAND SOCIETY TO EXPRESS SYMPATHY.
special meeting OF the Holland Society % New
York will be held Monday evening. October 2
A. : o'clock a. Deimonico s F!tth-ave. and Forty
+o,r-b-st for the purpose OK giving expression %
sympathy with the South African Republic IN It's
trouble with Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For England. fair day and sunday ;resh west
eriy V.nes
For Eastern Nev-York. generally fax today and sun
dsv: variable winds mostly fresh. Vesterly
For the District ot Columbia Eastern Pennsylv ana.
Nev-Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and virginia falr to-
Fay a1s sun winds. becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania. rain to-day. cooler IN
sruthern portion Sunday. fresh n0rthery wtnts
The .aA@s
For Western SewYork generally fair to-day and sur
dav except rain northern and western portions TO-
day. fresh n1-fherly wr-s.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

day fair and cool The tenp.ratur. ranged n.,v..,
81 and ss degrees the ts2 d.rr.eo b.ins 81.
degrees lower than that ~ Thursday and - a.~-...
lower than mat ~ the corresponding day os ast wear
The weather today will be fair ''
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
cnMPLA1Nr From REFvGEEs.

Durham. Natal Sept 22-Refugees from Bar
1erton complain bitterly Of the arrogance ~ the
fed cornets They say British boys Of fifteen
years are placed on the lists.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
MORE TROOPS FOR INDIA.

Bombay. Sept. 22-The remainder ~ the 18th
Hussars and the cavalry staff have sailed for
the Cape The cost II transporting the Indian
CONTINGENT TO South Africa IS estimated al
f4OO O0O
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY ,v'n slnday s. : month. Aairess changed
ntrLy without su--arl sln ncnth Address
changed Otter desired
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
A LULL IN TIE STRUGGLE
Continued from first page

7 know. n Germany / hope there VIII De ~
war but things are quite uncertain MI N"0'
returned 10 Scotland this evening
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
N NEW WORK CITY.
RENTITTANCF=.

Ore per COPY sx--s postage .s charged ~ re
DAILY AND SEMI-V EFHLr % mai subscribers n Nss-
YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

REMITTAN~ES Should aiVs~r - made i7 f-s'oHes
money or4er Express money Order or frsf IN NeN-
York CITY II cash s@nf hy ma unregistered. Inc
Tribune will not BE- responsible Ger IS Ioss.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
HUNTINGTON BUYS CRoCKER INTERESTS.

At THE HEAD OF THE SYNDICATE WHICH Sc
CURES SOUTHERN PACIFIC STOCK VALUED
At $1,000 Oco
sa, Francisco. Sept q The Chronicle says
hat definite information from the East sets al reSI
The rsrnors about the sale OF the Crocker hou4nss
o. the Southern Pacific stock. and ENDS specua
as 70 the purchaser The Crocker shares numoe
ing 81 10 and valued approximately AZ No"'V''
have been bought by a syndicate OF which O. =
Hun;.ngton IS the head other outside holdlnes al .
also sad 20 have been purchased by the synr-a
M sufficient amounts 10 secure 70 hI- ii
The absolute control of the Southern FacIhc i'a'-
Va
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

narada DELEGATIONS from all the larger citles "a
Sorthern and Central Ohio are expecteu ui be
present indications are that the attendance wiz