davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1899-07-13

great self sacrifice I've been own
with such insignificant success. In the
course of the present century India has
been visited by famine more than twenty
times, and, three years ago, one of the
most terrible of these scourges carried off
5000 900 of human beings. Individual
generosity in England and America
joined in fighting this famine and &C.
complished much good but the money,
granted and advanced by the British
government, was laid as a burden on
the Indian exchequer, and considerably
increased the national debt of India.
AS far as the plague is concerned, it has
become endemic; the cholera recurs,
often with great virulence and, recently,
the Delhi boil, which always RACES
there, seems to be increasing and threat
ems to spread and attack the jewellers in
the Occident.
We do not dream of denying or be-
lifting the services Of the English in
India, nor those of the Hollanders in
Java, as pioneers of progress and ad-
vancers of civilization. During the
twenty years which the southwest coast
of the Malay peninsula has been under
the British protectorate, good macadam-
lied roads have been made and railways
built where almost impenetrable thickets
and fever breeding swamps formerly ex-
listed. The jungle, once infested by
tigers and poisonous serpents, has been
in part changed into coffee and spice
plantations. During the last decade the
population has tripled itself the public
revenue has increased from 1000, 900 to
SO, OOO, 900, and the export trade from
"a, OOO, 900 to $4,000, 900 marks, and
the yield of the tin mines has materially
increased. This vast material and in
dustrial development of the country has,
without doubt, considerably improved
the condition of the natives; but the
principal share of gain falls to the enter
prising, business-li like English. 1t is
right that this should be so, and, under
the circumstances, no other result would
be either possible or just but it is quite
preposterous to consider this lucrative
business activity, this zeal for gain in
commercial pursuits as purely philan-
thropic, and to dream of "The White
Mans Burden" as being what Kip
ling represents it. This burden is GER
tainly quite heavy, but it consists prin-
cipally of booty, part of which he has
lawfully acquired by industry, part
taken from the native by force or fraud,
and in either case he promptly with
draws it from the colonies and takes it
to England. Ralph Waldo Emerson
finds in the Anglican bishop only a mer-
chant in a surplice; through the fine
linen of the priestly garment, he sees
tho coarca xuoictcOot If tho trodoonon
The Conservative, 1899-07-13
"THE WHITE MANS BURDEN"

(By Prof. E. P. Evans, published in ode Allge-
meme Zeitung,' at Munich, April 20, 1899.
Translated from the German by Miss Emma
Morton.)
The Conservative, 1899-07-13

NN"A VAeA VAASA VASJ ~ PSoA
tions in the Indian service. With joy
ous self-sacrifice they go into exile,
"To wait in heavy harness
Or futtered folk and Wild"
and deem themselves fortunate in per-
forming the hardest and most degrad.
ing labor, ''toil of serf and sweeper" for
the benefit of the ''dull, sullen peoples"
1t cannot, however, be denied that these
eagerly-sought positions in the Indian
civil service are very lucrative. The
incumbents draw a good salary, and, at
the expiration of a comparatively short
term of service, receive a large pension.
It is, therefore, no wonder, that the
English so willingly assume this form
of "The White Mans Burden" and are
displeased with natives who presume
to touch such burdens, even with a
finger. The Indian who desires to
hold any Office whatever in his ma
tive land is obliged to betake himself to
England and there pursue his studies
and pass the required examination.
By like favoring of English competi-
tors in the arrangement of orders, all
possible hindrances are placed in his
way, and the attainment of his object is
made extraordinarily difficult. In Eng
land the average revenue is 800 marks,
in India only 80 marks per individual
nevertheless India has become for Eng
land an inexhaustible source of wealth.
Notwithstanding this the poorer land is
obliged to pay all the costs of the admin
istration of the government, as we'll as
to defray the expenses of the military.
India was obliged to pay for the palatial
and magniicently furnished building of
the India Office" in Whitehall and
when the Sultan of Turkey visited
London the expense of al
official ball given in his honor was
coolly charged to the Indian budget, be-
cause the kingly guest was an Oriental
ruler. The British did not hesitate to
relieve themselves of this i~nconvenient
burden by throwing it upon the already
heavily-laden Hindoos, who had not the
slightest interest in this act of courtesy,
by which England alone profited. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Kipling, the white man
appropriates the lands of his swarthy
brethren and keeps them under his
authority in order to protect them with
gentle hand from hunger and famine,
and to eliminate these evils from the
earth
"Fill full the mouth of famine,
And bid the sickness cease.''
midas Famines.
1t is to be deplored that these so we'll
] considered efforts, combined with such
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-04

Plumbers were at work in Marjories
home, and they conversed in their native
tongue.
Mamma questioned the four-year-
old, "why cant tell what those men
are sayingH I've listened and listened
and cant make out word"
"Of course you can't" said mamma;
they are talking in German"
That evening Marjorie was drumming
on the piano.
what are you playing?' asked her
brother.
SIN playing Home Sweet Hone.
"That isn't Home Sweet Home: ne
said. scornfully.
"Yes it is," was the reply; I'm play
ing 1t in German"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-04

doing than tom Brown" schoolboy
stories, or the conversation OF horses in q
Vermont pasture. He has the most YER.
tiginous Imagination Of his generation
and it is not to be wasted on "Youth's
Companion" stories. 1t found its fttest
mate rial in lands near the sun; lands OF
my stery, where there are mountains tt at
have not been scaled. rivers that have
not been bridged. deserts that have not
been crossed. Surely, the temple bells
are calling him ION the road to Manda.
lay" There are dozen men who
could have written Captains Coura-
geous" very nearly as well as Mr.. Kip
ling-no, not half as well-but there is
only one hand IN all the living world
that could have written without Bene-
fit Of Clergy" or anything like it.
10 "The Days Work" Mr.. Kipling's
experimental playfulness Of mood seems
to have affected his workmanship. Sew.
eral Of the stories exhibit an alarming
departure from the single purpose and
swift, vivid execution which has been
one Of his most meritorious qualities.
The opium dream and the conversation
of the Hindu gods in 1.-The Bridge Build
ers" is an entire departure from the
original theme OF the story. and has
nothing whatever to do with the fate OF
"Findlayson's g" bridge. Mr.. Kipliog has
dropped the familiar "but that another
story;" he now tells two stories in one.
In civilian the Conqueror' the love
story is certainly forced unduly into the
foreground to make it a love story at all,
and, moreover, it is somewhat conven.
tionalized. The elaborate discussion OF
"GeorRie's' military career in India is
diametrically opposed to the mystic
strain in THE Brushwood Boy" and
cannot be excused as means OF con-
t,ast, az can the recital Of his experience
AZ school. George" indeed, smacks a
little Of "Bobby" in "Only Subaltern,'
and vet he has very different part 10
play, and lie supposed to have poet
shut up inside OF him somewhere. /
could understand the hero OF "The Light
that Failed" having possessions in a
dream world and riding the Thirty. Mile
Ride with "Masie," butt cannot under.
stand it in George Cottar" and the gill
who lisped. In "Georgia's' lndia1 ex-
periences the writing has jocular ring
that detracts from the dignity Of the
main theme, and il Mr.. Kipling had sub
ordinated Geo, gie's' obtrusive virtues
to the poetic mysticism Of the back
ground, he would have made better
story. 1t might have been one Ct the
greatest stories that bear his name. and
it is not. When he wished to use wom-
en- for high end. he used not to make
them lisp, though bis attitude toward
the gentle sex has never been overly
cbiyalrous. In "The Brushwood Boy"
I miss something Of the intense earnest
ness and tenderness which were so ter
ribly present in without Benefit Of
Clergy;" something Of the imperious
splendcr Of imagination which made
"The Gate Of Hundred Sorrows one
glorious debauch OF color. ! miss them,
ard am unconsoled for their lose.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-04

Subscribe for The COURIER 81 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
prr5TJOyS " ElNKRCPTCY.

Walter Scott. formerly Of Walter Scott & CO..
decorators and painters at No 212 West One-hun-
dred-and twenty -hfth-st. fled petition IN n'hh-
ruptcy Yesterday. with liabilities Of <l.soZ ana NOM
inal assets of $l2lis The firm dissolved two years
ago They formerly did a largo business ana TOUR
wears ago claimed TO be worth over S""". l"''
heean business in 1865. Mr.. Scotts assets consist
Of claims against various pers as for Work ana
materials aggregating $1,000. eleven shares Oh S'o'N
Of the Scott Manufacturing Company >ll"' '"'
shares Of scrip in a building league $i"' notes.
sis6 and one lot at Dobbs Ferry ia when MS WHO
has a dover right. $40
Robert a. Osborn. clerk at No = Broad-st.' ma
filed a petition in bankruptcy, with Liabilities OF
s2l 5oG and no assets. MIR Osborn was formerly 4
u.ealthv wine merchant. and a partner Hl I'M ILL.,.
Of John Osborn. Son Il Co., who made an 'in5si ,
ment on May 81. 1895. with Liabilities 81 Ai'5l'y-
included In his liabilities are twenty-five JuHH-
ments against him. The largest creator IN me
schedules Is John Osborn. Son ~ 'o' S''"'' 4''
overdrafts ,roo,,r - ~,
|,rlrnntcv with liabilities Of no and no avail
aije assets There are six creditors, the large 81
heing the estate Of II. l.. Ensign. %-n OF mo
| liabilities $500 Is indorsemcnt OF notes; UT. fN-
sigu was formerly president OF Kirkland AnuIe" >
| & co. a corporation dealers IN nantes ana
| CRATES al No A. Union square. ana Vas bpIoll'el
| receiver ~ that concern IN Narch, 1871 ne ha :
III GN stock Of Kirkland. Andrews CO.. but Il Is OF
| mn "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev Robert Bruce Smith, pastor OF 'no
Riverslde Baptist Church. Amsterdam-aNe anu
NInetv-second-st. has returned from his VACANT"
and IS TO be in his pulpit on Sunday. Inc K'nue'-
earten Of the church has opened. The hours al
from 9 A. m to y N. every day. except sa'u'uav
and Sunday
At Il meeting OF machine twist and sewing Film
manufacturers held AZ the offices or the Blk As
ISOLATION OF America yesterday morning inc '"i
lowing resolution WAS unanimously pascal lha'
IN view Of the hardening prices Of raw SILK mere
ought TO be Il further advance In the prices "a
machine twist buttonhole twist and servings anu
II Is recommended that new price list De cohsiu-
cred at our next meeting"
Thomas L. James president OF the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank who sailed for Europe on the MaJe7'o
on August g. suffering from I'll health Is reported
IN he now well again Word was received from
him recently suyug that he was IN the pest %
spirits He is now travelling in Wales ana VIII
start for home about the latter part OF TINS moH'
There were no formal exercises at the opening
Of the Normal school at Sxty-eighth-st' ana Fa'A-
ave. yesterday. About 100 girls presented tnei"-
selves for registration The usual NUMBER Is ro'"
300 to 24pl The deficiency is supposed 10 ~ aus
10 the fact that the day was Yom NppuT' the
Jewish holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
JOcAr BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deficiency judgment for $2s.5ss WAS docketed yes
terday against George H. II. Butler IN favor OF
Frederick {. Prentiss. growing out OF the sale OF
the Manhattan Worsted Mills at NO COZ 6i6 West
One hund nd -thirticth-st. and No 800 10 oil
Vest One hundred and twenty ninth-st.
Transcript OF judgment from Orange County
was ried here yesterday against the simpson Dry
dock Company, James b. simpson jr.. Alfred Il.
Simpson and William +. simpson for &.099 in
favor Of the Highland National Bank Of Newburg.
Deputy Sheriff O'Donnel has received an attach
ment against William Jones. Of No IS Water
and John Rubio Mary Rubio and Alexander Hen
rioues. SUCCESSORS OF F. II. Henr1ques. o, Guaya-
crn Ecuador for 32.1S. 81 favor of Halgarten &
co on A draft Of the successors Of Z. H. Hen
rioues dated May b. 10 the order Of Jacob Baiz
which was accepted BY Mr. Jones end payable IN
this city on september L. and which went 10 pro
test Sir. Jones IS the buyer IN th's city for inc
HerriQues house. The attachment was obtained o.
The grnnnd OF non-residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

Nice uaroaret.L allv a well known young "o
~ this city daughter Of the late eA-1
Thomas j. I.ay. was quietly maI'''u - ,,,,r,rv
Church yesterday morning to james car,a,
of New York by the Rev. Charles H. ,.A "a,
No clew 20 thirteen ear-old jerome ''eh' we
90 N,.oiost has been secured The boy I'''
80 r,vster,ously Oh Monday evening HIS ''
rents are well known I'm Nonke's ,, ,,ds
v.,,or sutherland has sold public building pon"S
70 the par value of $4,000 There "ere '''' ,h
Allen. Sands & Co. Of New orK' oii..'~ 'n re"ltze
ast price Sos - from which the city VIII -. wa,
- ,-s,,,,,rn n N-7s Tho bonds mature IN l''- anu
i iol premium Of ','' n, n.. received general
rds Sroa, Natono Guard Heedquarters a.
Sany requiring him 10 take p aIa III ''''
Tee is bis rumpus in the tre RnSwn as
represents Tho d,,rr5 9? 30 - The trouble has
~r am OF an election, I'm which IRA qua ~ arI
me election Of oe ers T Sef the office Of foreman
T 2ha SSjdntes we're + : Cook promn'n, HI
oen. who does business I'm Ne" 9Ih. H
me count OF the ballots II "as ai ~ Conk four
Ten of the votes cast A. the meeins a. we svnng
~ FIRE Commissioners held on Neui i3 ~, several
II 'T,untner appeared accompanied ~ ,HVNtant
,nomherS. FOR confirmation as foreman on the
Rowland refused IA confirm Nj Seiled from tie
sf9cars OF The company. demanding an ~
ba here were thrty-ive members present al s
ncenteS.fourteen for Mr. Cook and sixteen TOT me
Hsmptner Sine the election It !. slS'f o bavins
nro,ssf eighteen members have ceruileu u" ,,,',ds
pIooes o. e. COOK for foreman. on these grOuius
new election IS requested NJ Hsu iR6n and de9
indignant on receiving this mtorIn l.' ro'1 Mil
nnunced Il a. being an wrong. W imam H. s,.re
drum said that Joseph c. White me pl', II Two
,e-v of me club when asked IN me pres'.''o VI
Witnesses why he had signed pIG,5,T775, s,ii
Merely 10 Jolly Cook along 1lr M' Hf G,r he
tLa, White would have been present p7l'LV .s,,
Comm,ssioners rad he not had 20 keep Fl e5Ir2
engs cement in Brooklyn Al TINS luncttai,o T., VA
1ongbo ham ~ the Fire Board, staied ma - %,
Mr. White who had hled the protest onlE a "a s'
II Frionds This caused an outhurst ~ ludlshd-
ton and mo party left me Commsi2G}'s at spc-
81 -,oetine called 10 settle the matter to-nlsh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
BREWSTER FARhERS JRRtA Dfh.
r,rrr BORDEN Condensed MILK COMPANY SAYS
IT y MAKING IT'S Ust Al CONTRACTS
~ pl,~NAM COUNTY

Some of the bclligerent dairy men OF Fu'n'"'
County whose warfare against the Borden 'on-
den-od MIX Company eliminated In reluSa' -
sign its contracts for tho winter season, nave no"
hoisted the white Tag Indeed. they are no" VIII
ing both to stack their guns and 10 sign 'heT
names.
The reasons for the farmers hostile atN'uue ana
reply TO their complaints by director Oh me
Borden company were printed in The Tribune yes
terday. Since then OVcrtures have been mace OH
both sides looking 20 an Immediate reconciliation
Il have Just received delegation Of mix pro-
ducers from this district" said William !. Rogers
secretary Of the Borden company, yesterday AFTER
noon and although ! DO not wish 10 give out all
the facts for publication. can truthfully say tnat
by next Saturday shall have contracted Tor all
the milk that We can handle ia and around brow
sters. Hitherto have made Il a hard and fast
rule 20 enter into no contracts for the winter sea-
after D. m. September T. In this instance,
however do not feel that the farmers are en-
tirey 10 blame. They have been led into II by AL
tators. On second thought they find that our price
OF 81 80 q hundred pounds or go cents quart -
better than they realize elsewhere. II is net
price paid al TIE receiving station as soon as me
milk ~ Toured into our Vats II Is certain price
uninhuenced by the fluctuations Of distant mar
ket Yes We Will take them back this time. and
dare they GLAD 20 get back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

axe passengers To- oerchs 90 Arrived the Rsr at
s ~ Brilliant oGen Keller Rotterdam 81
in ballast philip kuprecht ArflFel M we haf NJ
seam9r 1s Geo Latent santos Angus. % and :,
steamer Altos ,'r LunI. colon september g. with
pany Arrived at tie rar a, 9 30 = m 1871
steamer San Als.sune SPAN Su,rz ERA .r'a seB
passengers 10 ! " cehailos a Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer ci,y II Macon Savage savannah september 49,
with ml.e ani pass'Rsc,s a. |,'l - an, Nor
f win ma- ana la.,rnsrrs II Sa Dn' Yg - Co. fl,
steamer cts,taho"c6'e Lewis. Ro-on Ocean Co.
10 sandy , Ii.s j. Sept u $50 mwind north mod
crate, clear e.,,,,,
steamers IIaraM cor. f.r Port Antonio. Hamilon
tp1r) Lisbon ,natahoochee. Savannah, Chrisuanit
,'ier, stertn etc C1U Of Birmingham. savannah Ira
tqeriourg and southampton. ri Monte New Orleans.
AMER Berlin. Hong Kong
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown Sept - - ? m sailed. steamer Males
IT, ,8o. smith from Liverpool 'or New York
watkins New York.
shields, s.Pt Y sailed steamer George Fleming Rn.
Yerk Wink mmen ,Gen Sclaefer. New York
Wal.~orth Nv York. ian Numdlan d'o PARK New
r1auie Point sep, Passed steamer Washington
tiesl. Dinkase Bremen or New York. IAN. Excelsior
tGerl. Mueller. Rotterdam or Sew York.
dunno, Heal sep, 10 Passed. steamer Christine DAM
Larsen. Guth-nblrR tr New-N1rk
HroW Head. sept - Passed steamer Boston city UiD
iialO lay N.N York fNr Bristol
Kn,1lr. Self ~ Passed. steamer CeNic ,f}r Nico
New York fur Live nol
NambulS sept Il Arrived. steamer rennsyi'nna
lGrrl. ~pl.lf NeW York VIA Plymouth and 'herhourg
18Th. miinisht. sailed steamer PhrnicA Ger). Lett
ltu--r Sew York
bremen sept IA Arrived steamer Lain ,Geo rohle
New York Southampton.
Rotterdam. sept -. 10 n Arrived steamer wersen-
steamer H.tfnrtsm ,puicm Van ser Zee New YORK
Haff- Sept l} sailed Steamer Wooloomnol'o 'Br
P.rfu Neo Y,ra
Ch.r,.urg s~p' a. l35 g. ~ Arr. -i. steamer Al.
gu.A Victoria ttterl kaempr. Sew York. fnr Hamburg
land proceeded and arrived 10 southampton ~ ~ M
sau~l No. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Oieu Hog@
mann Tor New York;.
Vincent. " sept lO-Saled. steamer Dsvonshir,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
INMATES ESCAPE AT HUDSON.

SEVEN HOUSE or REFUGE GIRLS ATTEMPT TO
CIT AWAY AND TWO WERE SUCCESSFUL.
Hudson y Y Sept. 1f.-While the girls IN mo
House Of Refuge for Women, In ths CITY were
being marched from the Administration Bul1inS
~ tho cottages five of the girls made dash from
the ranks. The dash FOR a moment confused 'he
matrous but they kept tho others IN line ana
marched them to their quarters. The alarm was
sounded and pursuit started.
TWO Of the girls succeeded I'm scaUns IN" "'t"
fence and fleeing into the nearby woods. but the
otber threa becarne ontangled I'm the barbed wire
ON TOD Of the fence and were captured. Inc Two
mir way 10 tho New York Central station. Ihey
made hard fight against their captors. put Win
no result .,1 g.,
evading the guards and. scaling INC nlsh Doa ~,
fence made good their escape The girls nave ~,
Inc r,ri.on garh and unless they get outside al !
will undoubtedly be captured. Their names cou i
not Dee learned. the prison officials Would sNo
NJ fnfOrma ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
TRrSTEE FOR ROSE COGHLAN.
ONLY ONE CREDITOR PRESENT AT THE HEAR

o,,r.v ONE CREDITOR PRESENT AT THE HEAR
mo on HER BANKRUPTCY PETITION
r,oe,Ing ~ the creditors Of Rose Coghlan, the
octrcss whose name ir private life Is Rosamond
Maria sullivan. was called yesterday at the ON
Of Nathaniel A. Prentiss referee In bankrup''y' "'
M 100 Rroadway She did not appear h'r AZ
torney stating that she was playing an eht"t'
ment I'm Boston and would be through "' "'''''
her a. when she would come here"
rho schedules showed liabilities Of f26 SIG ana no
osso,s except wearing apparel and theatrical ward
robe. $50 which are exempt or the iorty -S'' ~,
creditors mentioned i'm the schsdules ony ,hint II
LIeset,, r,b ,,bile to iie his claim which was 20.
carriage hire The referee remaIh,hu '''' ~"
creditors were eVidentIy not pressing h'i - ~
~ Frank Brownoll was appointed trustee lui ,uie'
aeeets as matter Of form. 50 as 10 kiSe
cate Of exemption for ber ''"'""S "''"
wardrobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
MONEY srRINGENcT 2ELAXES.
RATES FOR CALL LOANS RANGE BETWEEN AM
PER CENr-CHANGDs IN PRICES


RATES FOR CALI LOANS RANGE BErw ZEN ANp
PER cENr-cHANGDs IN PRICES
OF STOCKS.
rho str,ngency in money relaxed somewhat
,.oeterdsv Rates FOR call loans on tho Hto'A EN
change ranged between and per cent Inc cloS
ing rate was 5is per cent, and IL WAS AZ ''''s ,d
that most Of the days loans were ',l"u' ,
certificates in the denominations Oh w. ,no
soo IN the amount OF $4,000 were received d. '
New-York Sub-Treasury from ""S""s
were distributed 10 banks.
The densud for currency from the W'eI'"'' ~
we'll as IN New-York, Is large put o"'nb ~ ,,o
scarcity OF bills IT has TO be met Win 81 an"
gold pieces and gold certificates OF the ue"01'''
t,o, - s2o and multiples thereof transfer u
100000 in currency to chicago was ,," Tev-
the sub-Treasury yesterday At ChlcHso
vorL exchange has been selling at heavy as
count. -. ,o~,s II
has been a matter Of surprise thhl inc ms" ~
for money here az compared with 'he ~" us
count rates abroad. have failed 70 pr'Hs 49,
material decline in the rate for demand s,''""s.
-. ,vn1anations are offered, but the ono
,,o, which bankers place stress IL tAat thls mar
vet received within II short time large aihoun u
American securities from abroad anu '"as
Their considerable amount Is on the way nc ~
ulv Of grain bills has been large but ihSu'"''''
r,,,iren,euts Cotton bills have been coililnb aU
,rsrd soWlv and I'm small volume anu III ~ ,tri,I
ion Of foreign exchange auth"tiiiiir ,, h looked
Increase in he supply Of such DIS cam p Season is
aRo,,t ,nur weeks late Another reason TOT to
Grnmess # exchange is that some bankers AR, are
iargeIv short Of sterling having sold som tiu'
i, entirination of an early decline III ral'7'
but the failure Of the market to go o9" Certain
M tbs bneinuing If October Will witness SUM
Gent supply Of cotton bins to cause nv that
,irnc also MI classes of products VIII De WoN's
tiHo' 5rsater volume which means larger credIt
balances on the other side ,, - etocLe
There were again serious declines III - s'U 1,h
some Of these comparing the closing pIlces "tln
Rrn"kyn RAND transit, -; ST. Paul III Rock
island M Colorado Fuel ana ron "a NT''S,i i
a aI,d sonthwestern preferred IA Tennrssee coa
and Iron > Union Pacific IheIe "T pto mani
Paper preferred 2g Pacific Coast. ? and f'on' ana
Milling. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
UROVNING or MRS. ANTHONY.

Lewiston Me- Sept. 1.-THE body Of Mrs An
thony wife OF Professor a. ". Anthony, or Bates
College. was found In the Androscoggn River, near
Nor Rine this forenoon Mrs Anthony left her
horno shortly after noon yesterday and was not
seen alive by her friends after that time -
II is thought that while In quest OF VIA Tow, >
of,,, The river she lost her balance and fell INTO
he water Mrs Anthony was the daughter OF Jonis
W Angel. cashier u the Lime ROCK Nauo"a'
Bank OF Providence. r. l.