davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
TESLFS WORK ~ COLORADO.
TO GET ELECTRICAL POWER FROM THE UPPER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oN MACHINE FOR
SENDING WIRELESS MESSAGES
TO PARIS

Colorado Springs. COL Sept la-Whon N'kola
Tesla the wizard II the electrical world arrived
here carly in June for experiments in upper afr
strata definite results expected soon by the
general public Mr.. Tesla himself said hc might
remain here all sumner. He now says he has just
fairly begun HIS work and that he Is not contein-
plating a return to New-York before December, II
then. unless II is urgent business the trip being
Just as brief possible
Two objects brought me here" said he First.
70 develop perfect and manufacture a machine
for transmitting messages 70 Paris next year with
out the use OF wires; second. 70 work out theory
on which have been experimenting for five or six
Years that there are electrical currents in the
strata OF air various attitudes. from which tre-
mendous power can be generated. Some years ago
I discovered the principle that power can be trans
mitted TO any distance without wires The trans
mission Of messages followed close after. Then
discovered Il principle to be made of more service
l only at the beginning. but was never more
confident Of success. | never fail
Tesla has experiment station lust east of
Colorado city. He spends there the daylight hours
nor stopping for luncheon, ana frequently works
after uightftll He has not yet assembled Pike s
Peak which may become important i'm his expert
monts He confidently expects to tax TO Paris
next year without the aid ~ wires He hopes also
TO perfect inventions for general use I'm wireless
toll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
IOuN EASHOM

oyster Bay. Long Island Sept John Cashow'
NJ ono time Harhormastcr of tho Port ~ New
York died at his home. in MIL Neck this morning
he was born at Brookvillo Long Island. on i'e-
cember 3D. ISL and moved TO Brooklyn IN 49,
whore he became prominent in politics He WAS I'M
oldest Free Mason in Brooklyn. being a member or
Hohonlinden Lodge No - and ~ Nassau chapter.
r. A. NJ He was Alderman for FIVE years and
was chairman of tho committee which recon-
mended the resolution providing for the removal Of
the bones 81 the martyrs Of the British prison ships
10 their last resting place. lie was appointed
IIarbormaster ~ the Port Of NoV-York by Gov
ernor King reappointod ny Governor Morgan and
also by Governor Fenton
Mr.. Cashow acted with the Republican party until
the campaign Of 1872 when he abandoned that party
and followed Horace Greeley and remained Dem
In $50 ho chosen Supervisor Of the town
of oyster Bay a place D." held for three Years.
lie for many years connected with tho Farra-
gut Fire Insurance Company. Of Manhattan. He
WAS married i'm 1919 TO Hester Craig. native Il
Brooklyn. who died year ago. by whom he ha!
War. John & and Phebe Steinvorth. who live IN
Brooklyn. Mr. CashoW was volunteer fireman.
the old Cashow Hose Company in BROOKLYN. being
named after him Re was Identified with the com
Nany Tor many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

-,.rk story. which brought him guinea from
,rvenile magazine Another tale yielded an
..,sr euinea after a long interval. So unre-
-,nsrative were his earliest literary efforts that
-, earnings from his pen amounted 70 only
,o IN three years. With The Cruise OF the
-..noiot" and "Idylls Of the Sea" literary rep.-
~, and full employment were assured The
,.-tshtp was thrown UP. he began to write reg
IL Tor The Spectator" and journals Of the
s,rbes, class and place was opened 10 him
- tho lecture platform. where he has a charm
,,r method Of telling what he knows about
.~o,,n whales and romance and reality at sea.
r.osntlv he was employed as a special CORE
.nordent for The Leader" during the naval
.'ornuyres His colleagues found little to write
.hout but he had eyes for every detail Of ser
.,os eourment and tactics on q nan-of-w war;
"a nroduced q series Of articles inferior only
% Mr.. Kiplines mastery log Of the manTuvres
o,last year His face lights up with enthusiasm
- he speaks ~ his experiences with the British
eest Nothing 10 say about a feet in being"
10 exclaims There Is everything 70 write
ahort, Every ship Of war ny itself is n cosmos
II human interests.
Nv Punen is so modest n literary workman
I'D 60 grateful for all the appreciation which
;. is now receiving that IT Is a pleasure TO write
about him ne loves the sea ana KNOWS IL as
orlv sailor who has learned its deepest under
zones can know g.: and he has what only a fore
,ss,e hand with an undiscovered world Of sensi-
trrv within him could have possessod-the
,ouer of revealing TO others its marvels and its
mysteries with simple and lucid realism. Ills
career IS A wonderful story of the latent re-
sources Of human character. by which one Of
he wallis ~ the London streets has heen
enabled 10 command recognition and distinction
q, literature He IS a clear. direct talker, keen
o.server and n rapid writer. with an unfaing
stock Of Saxon English. A writer Of realistic
stories Of adventure. he knows his Bible almost
90 well as Bunyan did in his time and is equally
&, home az a lay preacher by the hedges and
,oadside /. y. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

SPECULATION oN THE SIGNIFICANCE OF WILLIAM
nOcKrrrLLERs ELECTION il THE CENTRAL
Tho provisions OF the will Of Cornelius Wander
hilt SIN remain profound secret. Cornelius Van
derbit ir. in the city YESTERDAY a''enI'nk
IN his duties al the Grand Central station. IhAt
,he vacancv IN the Board Of Directors Of the New
york Central was filed by the election II William
Rockefeller tends to the belief that Cornelius, IT,
does not under The provisions OF the VIII come III
for the bulk II the estate and the entailed rcsp"n-
sib,lftv of managing the family fortune That
Alfred was also passed over leads some 10 think
that he was also left with no great responsibility
,inder the provisions OF the VIII II WAS current
MINOR Yesterday that MT Vanderbilt had provided
FOR all Of his children. and Mrs Vanderbilt as
well and that the money had been tied up IN trust
funds and hedged IN 50 that It would BE- some
,cors before the boys would he brought face 10
face with the serious responsibilities 81 managing
tie fortune.
All 81 this speculation. however "a no on"
will talk when Cornelius Vanderbilt IT,, was Sc D
he absolutely refused 10 refer 10 ia" subject and
All others were equally reticent and declared that
nothing would be known until Alfred gets here
about four weeks from now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
OAKFS Angler ANEs

North Easton. Mass. Sept l9-Oakes \ AmeS'
n MEMBER ~ rho we'll known Ames family and a
brother ~ tho lafe Ex-Governor oliver Ames. died
from heart failure ar his home here az 5o' n clo'N
this morning He was seventy years oin-
oakes Angler Ames was tho eldest son % oliver
Amcs who built tho Pacific Railroad. lie was
born I'm Easton Mass. on April i5 $50 and AZ his
death was the president Of the corporation ~
oliver Ames & Sons. whose extensive shovel manu-
factory was established In a modest way early IN
the century
Mr. Amos WAS educated IN ne'ehhorne a'ai-
emios and gu accordance with family tradition.
entered tho shovel works az the age of eighteen.
and by actual practice learned Tho art OF making
shovels and other farming tools In l'52 he be-
came a partner. and in 1871 the pre.ldent or inc
corporatior Re was always devoted to local M
teresfs I'm 1855 the firm built an expensive school
house and gave ~ 20 the town. The oak's Memo
Raj Hall IN which tho town library IS housed.
was built hy NJ Ames and his brother ar IN"
cost n So OOl and given % tho town IN lNI. BE
never accented "a public office. though many We're
offered 10 him lie president ~ the North
Taston Savings Bank Nlro-prcs idenf of the ttstou
National Bank. director ~ tho Lincoln National
Rank ~ Boston and the kingsley Iron Machine
Company. and a trustee ~ the Taunton Lnnatc
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
AUGrSrE ErRER-KESTNER.


i"''s' sept ~ VI ''"'u''' N'S'"'i' ''7 W.
mer vce-presldent of the Senate ana champion
Of Dreyfus. IS dead.
Landau son+ 10 Tho afternoon newspapcrs
-, - -, .o,h ~ n
NV '''''.' '"' ''''"' "r'" .,. eo.,
ScheuIer- hes'her' COMPARING us u"
ures with the deaths ~ Nelson ana "o"e ''
tho moment Of victory. VI. Scheurer- h'sther
had been suffering for two weeks from typhoH
fevor
.rho r,o,,,c Ne,,s" dociaros there IS now no
.o,, 49, ,..... 49,. nj. r,.,osf,ion
81. s.s. r,hric
Ausus,e 9'"e',e' 49,, ,,,o c,,,se
mum Oh rance VINO piU ,De mis- ho did
" W. '''ls.'n ~, s'' ,, ,.,. IA, forward
- "'-. t.,,.,,,,. and ono who
one OF MS most ""l' '"''''''7'
was not afraid Of consequences. NJ H'H'"I''-
Kestner was vice presidcnt Of the Senate. a noted
n'''"0i was Wv &c.. president
chemist an intimate irl'nn NJ iH' '''' '''
Faure. and the head ~ great industrial uhn'r-
taking
~in'"s -, ,,,,,f,,s
he had long refused |" take up N'' ~
question, but the auddcious lies circulated Win
rocard - Droyfus,s family had awakened his
go , t,,.,,,,os an his
suspicious. lie therefore "'"' MUM
own account. At last. in July, lS'. his Shspl'i'"7
fou ,,,or fourf re,arhazv lie secured a letter
~" 'F'H W .,,.i ,I..t n
In the latters hah'"''""S' ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

Or Christian Eustlce. n 80 $40 East Eighty
ATHEIST. physician well known among the Ger
mans of this city died from pneumonia AZ White
Lake. y Y. on September ls lie had been suffer
ing from an Intermittent fever since June .. when
he was Frustrated by the intense neat. It'd" BODY
was brought 10 this city on Sunday night Dr
Enstice was born IN Germany on January 7. ISIS
lie came 20 this city when De- was forty-siN years
old and began the practice OF medicine. He vas
member Of several m,di'a societies. including
the homeopathic Medical Society. ~ vas also "A
member ~ IA. NeW-York Turn \oreiu The
funeral vii De az his home this afternoon, AZ /
o'clock The burial will be- I'm the Palisade Gene
ferry Wechawken. y J. lie leaves a widow and
fhrae Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

Washington Sept ~ Lawrence Gardner. D. mo-
cratic National Committeeman for he District Or
Columbia. di,I here This morning from compiled
ton Of drOpsy and heart trouble.
Mr. Gardner was born I'm GLASGOW. Scotland. In
1871 His parents came to this country -FOUR years
later. His flther for number OF years kept al
art gallery i'm Washington. and The son worked az
the business for some time, out later engaged ln
several enterprises. Of which the chief wa an en-
dOwmont insurance society. He was well known 70
Democratic politicians. being secretary ~ the ~
tiouai Association NJ Democratic Guns. ana l2r
several rampaigns secretary of tho - 'mocratlc
Congressional Campaign committee. tie leaves a
widow and two adopted daughters. both married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

tried to prove the innocence Of Dreyfus., He had'
however been I'll for some months, ana was un-
able to DO present at the recent ne" nr
house Alsace. on February II. 1855 This place vas
also the home OK tho Drcyfus family, lie STUDIED
chornistr ~ the Medical School Of Paris I'D ~
1855 and then assumed charge OF the factory OF ".
Kcsfncr his father-!n-law. Three years liief ne
was condemned for his republican opinions ana
was imprisoned for foug months and 'olnpel'I 10
pay fine Of -VN francs Devoted 10 me heller
ment Of the laborng classes. he founded. IN le'
cooperative society. During the war ol l''. ne
was made director of the pyrotochnlc estaplisn-
ment at Cette. in 1911 he Was e,rcteu 10 me IL
tioral Assembly 20 represent Haute- knlh. lie
voted against the prelminares OF peace and re-
tired with his colleagues If Alsace after the r'-sion
~ that province 10 Prussia. he Was reelected on
July ISL from the Department ~ The Seine. ana
became ~ Union Republican I'm 1915 he was elected
a perpetual Senator on the election or 'iHmoeil a
as president OF the Chamber Of Deputies in lN'.
VI S,heurcr- Kestner became political director IT.
tho official journal. the "Rtpuhlilue Franchise
he was defeated for reelection as rce-nrosident
Of the senate Oh january l3. lNN
Iie was one of the editors Of the bulletin ot the
Chemical Society Of Parts. and otn"r chemical
journals lie published many contributions pm the
proceedings # chemical societies IN 1s,> he re-
ccvod gold medal for his famous work on the
subject Of combustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

York He retired number ~ years ago Mr.
Rice had been a visitor 10 Bar Harbor for many
years, and greatly interested iu the growth
of the resort. of whose future he WAS one Of the
earliest prophets He built four cottages on Wosf-
st.. two OF which he sold TO A. Bleecker Banks.
one he occupied NJ the time 81 his death and mo
other IL now occupied by Or 3 Weir Mitchell.
Nj. Rice WAS a most courteous gentleman ana
WAS hold I'm the highest esteem. both by yisitot4
and residents He seNenfy-siX years old ana
and leaves widow, who + member OF Tie Vel
known Stevens family of Hohoken. y J. Nr. Rio"
for many years member of the Union Clun.
Of Now-York His homo in that city Was at No. Il
West Sfxffcnfh-ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington sept ia mrfesa;e depression covers
rho lower lake region Middle and South Atlantic States.
WITH rs centre Narfh carolina while from the Misss-
srp Valley ard upper lake westward high pressure
general There have beer rains over the entire dis
trct from ulf states lorheastwarf except IN New
England. while fair weather has prevailed elsewhere.
Temperatures generally been below The normal east
of tie Rocky Mountans except along the Atlantic Coast
In the Pacific and pllteau regions fair weather
haa continued comparatively high temperatures ex-
cont IN California Rain g indicated Wednesday In the
Atlantic Stptee continuing Thursday IN Eastern New
England -0uthvai al ng rho coast n il be cooler
Wednesday In Atlantic States ana somewhat warmer
in tnr extreme Northwest Their" VIII he no a!ked
te,ifartture charges f.r several days. On the Atlantic
, - The winds VIII he variable booming fresh north
westerly NefrssIay night Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
CHARLES P. DAILY DEAD.
THE VENERABLE EN-JUDGE EMPIRES
At HIS SUMMER HOME on
LONG ISLAND.

Charles Patrick DAILY. ex-Chcf Justice OF the court
Of Common Pleas and president Of the American
Geographical Society. was stricken with apopieNy
between and 10 o'clock Monday night at ms sum
mer home at North Haven. near Sag Harbor, LONE
Island and died at . o'clock yesterday morning.
Or. J. r. Taylor. his family physician, had pee"
summoned TO his bedside When he arrived the
judge unconscious but soon rallied, recognized
his physician and remained conscious until he dled'
IT his first attack and he died in four ana a
half hours from the time OF being stricken. lie
would have been eighty-four years old next month.
Since the death Of his wife. few years ago, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
IOSEPH Z FLOWER.

Joseph 2. Flower. for many years CONNECTED with
r Hoo & Co. and later for twcniy-one years fore
man Of the pressroom OF THE Ncw-York Evening
Post" IN Manhattan. died 80 his home. 80. 81
Stanhope-st Brooklyn. on Sunday. He was born
In England scventy-eight wears ago. and came TO
America when eighteen years old. lie took mp IN"
trade of a machiuist, and became connected With
the Hoe company. ne WIS a member Of tho ZIP
worth Methodist Episcopal Church. lie leaves a
widow and several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

Charles e. Hartwel1. member ~ the New-York
Produce ENchongc. dicn early ,esterday ornins
Mt the Brooklyn Hospital from complication ~
pneumonia and Br.sht's disease. He had lived for
several years Of 80. 30 Honry-st. i'rooklyn Mr.
Hartwen WIS born thirty--cv years agO In
Camplen. Gouc' st'rshire. England, and after
studying az oxford ho engaged IN business IN
Bermuda. lie came - this 0untry in i'@ and
for The past ton Years had held 'osi.i'n IN the
shipping commission house of Henry W. PEI body
Il CO.. Of 40. T. safest, Manhattan MT HART
nAL VIZ unmLr-L-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
TIE ODD FELLOWS JUBILEE.
sovEREIGN GRAND LODGES MEETING IN DE-
TRo1T-To MEET NEXT YEAR IN
RICHMOND

Detroit Sept le--The streets were bright to-day
with the uniforms and regalia Of Odd Fellows
from all parts Of the country who are here attend
ing the orders diamond jubilee. Among tho ar
rivals to-day were tho picturesque Junia Hussars,
n Columbus, Ohio, who Will act as mounted escort
"a Sovereign Grand Sire Pnkerton IN the grand
parade tomorrow. To-day eight cantons Of Datri.
srchs including those from Lebanon, Muncie and
Terre Haue Ind entered for the prize drill at the
Dstroit Athletic Club grounds; Estimates place
,nA entire number OF odd Fellow visitors IN tho
ctv Al fifty thousand The local committees pre-
diet that the attendance Will DO doubled to-mor-
row and Thursday by the two great attractions,
the parade and prize drills At the session Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge to-day little business was
done Next years convOcation OF the ODD Fellow 5
oder will Re held in Richmond. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
1RUEGERs REFUSAL OF BRITISH TERMS


from The Philadelphia Press
President KRUGER has skfully retreated from m
ssnlenaDle position. He endeato TO secure a
ssilnciafon ~ the claim ~ England as suzerain
~ proposing seven year residence and quarter
:sspIesen a. on for the Ouf.anders This IS fafiy
'sssctec ny England
Llesloeni kruger recurs now 20 the original seven
go Jaw. ana proposes ~ accept the Joint invest
Nlon o. ~. which Mr Chamberlain demanded
a.. berlain can scarcely 60 10 war when he
. oueled y TAT he asked. and ne can scarcely ask
S under pain of war. until he has had the in
ssssusstion he declared wise and necessary IN his
fpeech before Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
TIE ROERS, CASE.
'. :. Ths IndIanapoll. Journal

M Inc indianapolis journal
tos,e hoers have 4 good case They acknoW ledge
own ny wish 10 restrict the franchise 10 their
70 a. xpsecRe but explain that this is the only
transfer 10 government and prevent It's immediate
EDEish 10 BRUSH control For. they assert the
bkio residents do NOT wish the rights Of citizen
r. INHALED oy public spirit and desire H. participate
S.s5 =, upbliidin2 Of the country but because they
Control - ~ ao"n the BOer Government and obtain
wv " everything foi selfish purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

For New England rain and cooler today; rain Thurs
da~ e,cent fair IN extreme portion: fresh south
erv shifting westerly winds
For Eastern New York; rain and cooler today FAIR
THURSDAY except probably rain extreme southern por-
ton. souherly shifting 70 westerly. winds.
For rerso,. rain and cooler today: fair Thurs
aav EXCEPT probably rain me fresh eassrly
winds. becoming nor'h7 ostfrly.
For th4 District = Columbia Essi"rn Pennsylvania,
Delaware. Mar}lani and Virginia. rain and cooler 70
day Jar ThIrdal. fresh Winds. m0st'~ norhery.
For Western Pennsylvania fair today and Thursday.
preceded This morning r-oler today IN southern
portion. winds fo0 ming fresh n0ftnerlv
FIR Western New York generally fair today and
THURSDAY. fresh ulrfhery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
WILLIAM 70 RICE

Rice. ~ New York one ~ the most respected Of
the old summer residents died at his cottage on
Wost-st Al an carly hour this morning
Mr. Rice had been suffering for years from KID
ney trouble bat had been seriously ill for only
two weeks II. was born at hoston. and Tor many
years conducted a large drysoods business In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

RRovN- Won LFER In New York September IS By
iae Rev Jesse ,. 4 rtes Mrs c. r. Brown. u New
York - J - Won lser. = New York
CAMERoN-TrR NIRF>-On Monday September Is 1890
a. So AZ 3tn-aye.. oy the Rev Dr Huntington, e
sisted t the Rev. Or Ecceston. Mary. daughter ~
the ia.e Lawrence Turnure 10 Duncan Even Cameron.
LirTAl E'Il--MANICE-On Monday. September ls 1899
a Trinity Church New Haven. the Rev. Dr. Baker.
assisted Deg the Rav pr Harwood. Catherine NJ.
daughter Of ne late EdNaId a Mance. 10 William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

Lexington. KY. Sept l9-Judee 3. Peters.
aged eiehty-four. died at his home IN Mount s'er-
ling yesterday as the result Of an attack Of srtn
Ho was for sixteen years Chief Justice ~ Ken
lucky Judge Peters was a schoolmate Of Jener-
Son Davis Al Trausvvania, and an intimate
friend ~ John g. breckenridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
WHERE DANGER OF WAR LIES
fIom Tho BROOKLYN Eagle

70" mo bTo0KIvn EagI0
pihe real danger Of war lies IN the fact that the
Hoeeis' becoming convinced that fighting IS .nev-
. may organize n raid on Natal IN its present
..,n!aralreiy defcnceiess condition Besides the
..SV which such move would give them the
r-a,s nov TOO dry 20 support the horses Of the
1I cavalry. and the British troops would fare
81 ot,ter after the rains which are few weeks
srs South Africa Is big and lonesome country,
O. &C. ~ "ouic be possible for band Of hotheads 70
lame such raid without orders from Pretoria
al. II We get war " is ten times likely 10 be
varied In that way by official proclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

REMIT NNCES should always - male n Poscmce
money order Express none, order. or dfat m NSET
YORK Cty II cash 4, ssat bs NAL. unressteiea LIS
Tribune Viu not be responsible Or ifs .oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

this. what Is very uncommon IN an American, and
still moro uncommon in the practical life or a
greatly occupied magistrate that This man Of high
character and intellect is not wanting I'm - lively
lniorosi Tor lho lIno nris and o-om lor noolrl.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
Ii RRIED.


TroRNr- TrAprR-N MiIlhrook Dutches. Co.. ~ IL
~rr,en,her 10 800 b, the Rev Henry y. 'of' Mar<
g,fet BfinkorhoN rhorne Of New York. 70 'nari"
Richard 1Ilder. ~ Siocth0lm. sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
THE TRANsvAAL AND CUBA.


me Providence Journal
.ASfest Britain has some tangible claim 10 inter
less - III ne ITansvaal The United States had
iihe,. .55IiopS Tor Interference in cuba. j. dc
,oncssr,.y undertook 20 NEEDLE with the internal
ever ,s or sovereign nation. OF course lt had
''' moral right 10 do this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN this diagram the continuous white line shows tho
changes pressure indicated by The Tribune self
recording bar Tho dotted line shows the iempera-
tvle recorded at Perry Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
FOE TRAVELLED IN EUROPE:

Daily lnIfh sInf7yl 4 y nonih Ad1rNss cHaHErl
often desired ,ss-...
DAILY without sunday. 81 81 month. ADDRESS
changed As otter as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
ENGLANDs GOOD FAITH 1MpUGNED.


Ale Transvaal is really making its determined
tx. tialc light for Independence To which IL deems
sl, .esaly and morally entitled. But Great Bit
pos.. WIN an obs'inacy fully equal 10 that - the
fo,I refuses even 10 arhifrafe tho issue. This ar
Tbs.IT Hple ground for impugning her good fatth.
iisS LohQon convention ought 10 be submitted 10 q
- court of lndges and eNnerts Tor constIncllOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

"Cold-catchng' Ia always serious but IN It's IN
cpiency Il IS always durable with Jayne's Ex-
pectorant -.