davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
SCIENTISTS RIGHTS UPHELD.
CAROL. NORTON. AT A MEETING IN THE
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, DE-
FINES THEIR SYSTEM OF BELIEF.


FINES THEIR SYSTEM OF BELIEF
The Christian Scientists Of the metropolitan dis
trict comprising fourteen churches. held gen.
oral meeting at the Metropolitan Opera House yes
terday afternoon. The opera house was crowded.
and the stage also filled Among those on the
platform were the official representatives OF the
different Scientist churches. Judge S. Macarthur
Norton of Allegheny County. presided, and intro
duced the speaker OF the afternoon. Carol Norton.
Mr. Norton said emphatically that the meeting
was not In defence Of Christian Science but merely
a general one. His discourse related chiefly to the
religious. therapeutic legal and scientinc aspects
Of Christian Science Speaking OF Its religious as
poets he said: In religion Christian Science Is the
exact opposite OF fanatcism. superstition witch
craft mesmerism. occultsm and heathensm It's
teachings have nothing in common with the terms
and deductions OF Spiritualism. The metaphysics
of the Orient and the statements Of Theosophy rep
resent the exact opposite OF the Christian ana
demonstrable metaphysics Of Christian science
The so-caed curative methods Of faith and mind
cura and the suggested efficacy Of hypnotsm AMI
NAL magnetism auto-suggestion and mental neal
ing as o Te cees Tsou
~ and m nroyn bs
perusa Of Mrs Eddys " tbess sysems largely
confirm the statement" . 49, -,
CSTtsan science heals disease and destroys phys
ical and moral deprayity by one ana me d sane
drugs and eschew all material methods In the cure
Of disease They therefore cannot be classed as
practitioners of medicine. because they neither be-
Of their religion and such is vital essential OF
the God given rights OF Christian citizenship ana
personal liberty. - ,., =.
Under the rights vouchsafed TO every citizen OF
this great Commonwealth. as recorded IN the Dec
laration OF Independence, and in our NanSnai ION.
sttution life. liberty and the pursuit or happiness
are among the inaenable rights Of individuals IL
drugs fail to and Christian Science metaphysi
cal practice succeeds. as 1t does In thousands OF
cases declared incurabe by the physicians ne
right of prayer and the privilege OF having , tnls
treatment cannot be said to be matter for either
State or National legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The Executive Committee OF the ~ y. u A. a.
and the gymnastc team held joint meeting ana
elected NJ T.. DE La Mar. ol, manager OF the gym
nastc team.
Professor Bristol. who has charge OF the Bermuda
expedition Is completing arrangements FOR the Trip
this summer. The party is TO include - r. brush
200. = W carpenter 80: r. Erdweinn. 80; A. f.
Nm 'o1: H. C. Magnus. '0i. and J. s. Wooiey, o.
Manager Northrop. 90, OF the football team, mas
COMPLETED his schedule. which is as follows: =,
October H. Syracuse University, at syracuse, y.
v October IS Columbia University, at Manhattan
Field; october q. Hamilton College at linton; y.
Y. October B Lehlgh University at South Bethe-
hem Penn: November L. Trinity College. at Hart
ford Conn November II. Rutgers College al New
AT Ohio Field: November 2. Hamilton College, at
Ohio Field . . r, 1900,
Alumni Day is TO be held June 3. The annual
reunion is to take place In the gymnasium AT 100
D. - -. ,,,,.,, 49,. 81.
The first editions OF THE 1900 Violet have ar
rived and are being distributed In the Law school,
which closes this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE.

Nav Haven Conn., May 2s.-Last week was VI
absorbing interest to all undergraduates as 'hs'
IN which all OF the society elections nave
announced The weeks festivities began oh -"
Law night with the Omega lambda chi paIaue' u'e
annual celebration Of the adjustment OF freshman
societ,es The whole college formed py Glasses
.nd rsrformed the Omega lambda Chi dance soou'
the campus cheering each building In turn AZ
the close the freshmen ran the gahtie' 'e'"'e'
two long lines OF upper classmen
On Tuesday the Junior societies announced '"e'
election In the usual picturesque manner
On Thursday night. after the speech maoe "
the undergraduates by Professor Hadley' the new
on the porch OF his house. the croWo
returned to President Dwights house. The pres'-
asr, answered the summons OF prolonged cheering
by appearing at the doorway His address 10 the
assembage follows: ~.
this day is devoted, you have come 70 inform me me-
of nv election to a senior society am gre shis
Obliged s ,b t1 the crowd should follow you a,
respectful distance am of that s0T n'or NAM am
1--WE havej Did he accept? Yesl II he , dd al ~
have to do as senior s@ 10 Is follow % his
predecessor in the coming year Now enrreetina'
much obliged for this most nos I nes1 9ggaduates
of the class Of 80. and can tell the ySTnst 10
equal our past II they behave themselves as wei
as have they will have my appreciate ce "a thai
each college class about this period Of senior year
settles Itself the opinion that the co,ese t t
reached its highest period Of development AZ LIS
time. In the following month Of October notlcs
that they think IL has reached It's lowest pe''o'
OF degeneration. , ..r 10 bod
spoke 10 80 in the October stter d he n not
graduated and ! asked him soberly IL ne dlu NO.
think the college had degenerated He SAID ne
thought it had. Each college class IN 81 90 Il
is now al the zenith OF its glory ASK you 9u III M
partially II this is not Your decls a VII no p
made next May next June in 1900 in 1901. IN wv
IL will be found by the most judicious In each o,
The classes that the college is then at the hshesy
mini ~ its glory NV classmates of 90 and
walt for October and then We can satisfy OUT
selves OF the degeneration OF this year Nehue-
men we are now at the zenith Of our glory. am
the president now and you are the company VINO
wish you all most delightful life TO the emo
of your college and afterward. IL mas taken
me ffty wears 70 go through college. have grown
happier. and ] wish every one in II may grow nap
pier I wish you all happiness. peace prosperity
all the best that Yale can give.
After cheering President Dwight the festvites
Of the evening concluded by the building OF
q huge bonfire upon the campus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
CORNELL.

Ithaca N Y, May B-The Central Oratorical
League held its second annual meeting In the arm
ory on Friday evening Of last week. The speakers
and their subjects Charles Mahlon Meier,
Indiana University, The Statesmanship Of Thomas
Jefferson; Carl r. Roebuck Ohio State University.
imperialism American Policy: Leon {.
Marshall Ohio Wesleyan University. The Man for
the Hour: William c. Wait. University OF ILL
nois Tho EliEabe Age; Herbert Blanchard
Lee Cornell THE Attainable Ideal in Politics"
The first place was won by Mr.. Marshall with
Mr.. Lee second and Mr.. Roebuck third. On &C
count OF Herrick C. Aliens illness. Mr.. Lee rep
resented Cornell on short notice. The judges were
George Rice Carpenter. OF Columbia University ;
Professor Joseph II. Gilmore. Of the University Of
Professor Fred Lewis Potter. OF PENNSYLVANIA
State College. An amendment was mace 10 tne
ssn IL tho a ESl1s Of the more
The b handicap x sS d iSr on 1ns
eSenns os a ns'a week ss 'e Brusten
gold medal for first place. and A. Z. Wieiand' ="
second place nd the sysT me en-
The book is fairly creditabie probably the best part
OF i being the drawings. some OF which are rea"y
The Cornell Congress has elected the following Of
,fcers for next fall: Speaker. T. II. Hausnsr W
%: clerk Il. s Roe %; assistant clerk. y. ".
large picture Of Frederick A. Briggs, ss stroke
OF several varsity crew. and captain Of last yea
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity.
The dsPartmsnt Of paleontoIogy win make its
Ts week. Harms viii IL from his
,preeses in McGraw Hall Bulletin No. II OF his
isrtes on American psleontology. entitled Pert
bsn. and ether Southern states in the summer: Of
s6p.sr next week. Il written nj BY 'i NJ 'i Kin
hus n g.. '~ now Of Yale, and the subject is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
THEIR SPANS OF LIFE WE'RE LONG.
THREE BROOKLYN WOMEN DIE. THEIR
AGES AGGREGATING TWO HUNDRED
AND EORTY-THREE YEARS.

Mrs. Sarah HARRIET Price. widow Of Abel Price.
died on Saturday evening in her home. at NO loo
St Johns Place Mrs. Price. who was ninety
Years old had been in feeble health for several
Years She was born In Sleepy Hollow, west
chester County. ~ Y. but had lived In BROOKLYN
for thirty-four years. She was member OF the
old Sands Street Methodist Church. and more re-
Gently of St. Johns Methodist Church. Hef
mother was member of the Brown family OF
Sleepy Hollow. and was well acquainted With tne
men who captured Major Andre: Five childrena
Mrs Jennie TayeuIs. Mrs Mary Mary uyer b ber
The body will be taken TO Tsrrytown tomorrow
and buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
Mary lane Case died on Saturday morning az
her home No. 23s schermerhorn-st Although she
ras eiahty-nine years old she was In pertect
health until within few days OF her des tn when
VAS caused by heart disease. Her husoand 1 1S
in the same house in the cholera epidemic OF iS NV
Mrs case was born in Vandam-st New-Y,o rk
The funeral Will be held at the house this AFTER
noon -, ~. .,~,, four ve,rs old
d,nd on saturday at her home, No; 2sO Stuyvesant-
aye Death was due TO shock caused by an
accident Samuel F. Belts. her hus9ana l vas
real estate agent in Manhattan and BrookiyIi;
The funeral will be conducted by tne Lec.1, ..
the Church of the Reconciliation Two uaue"'eiS
suryive her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
FRIENDS SAY HE HAS DISAPPEARED.

A friend OF William Hamilton Henderson,
cologne manufacturer. living In the bachelor apart
ment-house No West Twenty-eghth-st. re-
ported yesterday that Mr.. Henderson had not been
seen since last Wednesday. when he suddenly dis
appeared 1t said that on Wednesday Mr..
Henderson received cash returns from number Of
his agents. and when he left his place Of business,
at No. 7i4 Broadway, he had In his pocket the
money given to him by the agents: Mr.. Hender-
son is the head of the W H. Henderson Com
pany, at No 744 Broadway according to re-
port His company has the sole right TO handle in
this country a weknOwn cologne, He lived until
about ten days ago at No. 252 Fifh-ave., at which
place a Tribune reporter learned last night that
Mr. Henderson frequently made hurried trips TO
the country on business and for pleasure The
informant said that at this season OF the year Mr..
Henderson usually made out-of-town trips. The
speaker thought Mr.. Henderson would return all
right md that his friends were trying to have
some amusement at his expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
TO CARRY FREIGHT AND PASSENGbRS'

pporrcr TO BUILD A TROLLEY LINE FROM
CALDWELL TO LAKE HoPATcoNG.
Caldwell May % (SpeciaD.-A freight and passen-
o- ,roiIsv line 10 connect with the Erie Railroad
., ira terminus at Essex Fels one mile above this
mace and 10 run TO Lake Hopatcong. is projected
by New-York capitalists The route is to be that
surveyed FIVE years ago by Mr.. vermeule. travers-
ing the lower part OF Livingston Township, tnence s
th1ouoh Hanover and the village OF hanover Neck
70 Whippany, Morristown Rockaway, Dover ana
Lake Hopatcong The purpose is 20 secr uoeds
and the nlan is 10 have stations at all road cross
ings for freight and passengers oar,,, ,r luna
,,rder he general railroad laws Of New-Jersey
When this road is built II is said that the power
~ i, nnaratine the Caldwell branch OF the Erie
pa,,road will be changed from steam TO electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
BROWN.

Providence. r. l.. May 2s-Probably no other &C.
currence this year has aroused such general in
terest In the college and the city as the
recent bonfire in celebration OF the victory over
Princeton, which brought the undergraduates and
the hremen into conflict and resulted In the de-
struction OF considerable amount OF hose and
other property belonging 10 the city mass
meeting OF students has been held to discuss the
matter and meetings have been held by each Of
the four classes for the appointment OF committee
10 consider the question of payment for the dam
ages inflicted by the students in the present in
stance, and the conduct Of college celebrations In
the future.
So few commencement orations have been pre-
scented TO the committee this year that there will
be less than half the usual number Of speakers.
Those who have been chosen. together with their
subjects are as follows: J. w. Blgelow. Social
Reform; O. d. Church, The Coming or the SIav
in the Interest OF Peace; J. A. Cough. The Pen
sion Problem; A. Mangano, imperialism ana A.
j. NcConnco, "Radicasm.
The committee appointed long ago by the corpora
ton to nominate president for the university is
date is cannot be made known until AFTER tne
expected that the choice Of the committee VIII De
approved. -
Professor O. e. Randall is TO sail for Hamburg on
Tuesday OF this week. Next year Is his Saboaucal
year. and he will spend the greater part or II In
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
TEACHERS.

President William De Witt Hyde. OF Bowdoin
College will deliver the address to the graduating
class on commencement day. His subject VIII De
1.-THE Teachers Opportunity
Frederick F. Thompson has been elected 10 take
the place of Mrs Joseph II. Choate on the Board
Teachers College graduate scholarships FOR lSss-
1900 have been awarded to James Psddock Iaylor'
Horace Leslie Britain. Francis Robert Parker
Andrew Hutton Melville Lucy Hess Weiser, Guy
Everett Maxwell Annah Prentice boon Euu9ra
Delight Snyder, Maud Belcher and Leila Mage
Palmer .- -. .-o,,a - ,ho
,oct tbat they have not suffered a defeat this
wear. and the basketball team boasts that II mas
been only defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
LOST HIS LETTER OF CREDIT.
DIFFICULTIES OF NEWARK HAT MANuFAcr'
rRER IN EUROPE

DIFFICULTIES OF A NEWARK HAT MANuFAcr'
URER IN EUROPE.
Nathan Goodman who formerly bore the name
~ Cutman. and Anglicized It when he came TO tns
country has a hat factory at No 10 SUBMITS.
Last November Goodman went abroad Win ie''
ter OF credit for about $4,000 to make some pus
cbases In Paris. His brother-in-law. Herman 'aeoo.
accompanied him. After visiting In Germany anu
travelling through Italy. they reached Sce in
Goodman lost his letter OF credit ana pecains ~
VOWED in difficulties. his passport pore ' srs
OF Gutman while Brown Brothers, inc nsopsx With
Trew him as Goodman. He had ittle money or M
KIM and and dispatch to the bankers IN L SnRa
brought draft Tor $3.50 which, howss eort was not
81 Nice refused TO pay as the passp99re diamond
proper identncation Goodman pawsssbdl nIev S Co.
ppnd got 100 francs II. Brown. Snipey md his
ave him $40 in London, and Goodman, " er on
Srother-in-law reached New ork Oh ofscisis Good
man got back from Brown Brothers q" End az In
listed with the firm, after giving o"hu VI -
demnity. =, .ba loss was sent by
letter OF credit from being collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. May 2S.-The Phi Beta Kappa
drawing from the Junior class resulted In the eiec,
ton Of the following men: Edward s. Cobb Harold
c. Goddard. Robert l.. Grant Leon l. newton
Robert P sibley and Ernest H. Wilkens lhere
rha uvde african from the senior class is as fol-
lows. A 2 Austin. F. NJ Brooks, John Corsa. W.
H. Glpatric. E. W. Hitchcock. Burgess Johnson a.
P Kendall. W J. Newlln, E B. Nitchie H T. r E.
T ri,p II p whitney and c. C. Woodwork.
Professor K Emerson has left his s duties esr as
nea eo,eptists artists and hunters who Will sail
about June on an extended trip to Alaska during
the coming summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
PICNIC ENDS IN A MURDER.

A MAN is KNOCKED DOWN AND DIES FROM CON-
CUssIoN OF THE BRAIN.
A picnic was held in KroebePs Park In North
Bergen on Saturday. About l:so yesterday morn
ing two men went up to the bar for beer They
we're apparently somewhat under the influence Of
LIQUOR and quarrelled over dancing with certain
woman II IS said. One struck the other In the
face The man who was struck fell, ana u was
found that there a deep cash under MS lelt
eve He was taken 10 Christ Hospital. Jersey City
Heights. and died at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from concusson OF the brain. His name was
Jasper Everson thirty-one years old, or NO Hs
New-York-ave., Jersey City Heights. He leaves a
widow and three children. - - 4.
Everson's assailant escaped. He Is supposea 20
have been william Mcdonald one OF three orothers
who came from the West recently. ana whose
residence Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
TERRIBLY BITTEN BY A DOG.
A CHILD ATTACKED BY MAsTrrF-THE BRUrB
KILLED.

KILLED.
Trenton MAY Is (SpecaD.-Harry f. stahl,
prosperous bicycle manufacturer and son OF Colonel
E. c. Stahl Editor OF The New-Jersey Stats
Zetung," came home this afternoon 10 learn that
his two year child had been horribly bitten by
big mastlf belonging to Charles Broest. former
well-known newspaper The two men
neiEhbors, and live in Lamberton-st. The child was
on the sidewalk and merely touched the dog
which Knocked the child down and bit It's face.
decorating the flesh IN dozen places
Stahl became enraged when ne heard this story
and started out TO kill the dog. He first informed
the police Of his intention and he was told TO pro-
coed with his determination
THAT dog must be killed Immediately" he said to
.Oh YOU don't want to kill the dog. Come
around after dinner. when you are cooled of. and
talk IL over" was Broests reply.
Stahl insisted that Il the dog was not given up
Immediately he would go In Broest's house and
shoot IT, Broest seeing Stahls determination. gave
up the animal and Stahl led the dog to the river
bank where he ridded him with bullets. The
chld's wounds cauterized by physician. The
affair caused great excitement in the southern part
of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
PRINCETON.

Princeton. ~ j.. May 2ss-The committee in
charge Of the commencement exercises has an
nounced the programme for the 1921 annual COM
rnencernent Of Princeton University. The week
Will begin with the oratorical contests Yale-Prnce
ton baseball game and Glee Club concert, on Sat
urday June TO- On Sunday the baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached in Alexander Hall by Presi-
dent Patton. on Monday June H. the class day
exercises by the class OF 1899 will take place in
Alexander Hall and around the cannon Tuesday
June 49, there will be the annual meeting of the
literary societies the annual dinner and meeting
OF the alumni an exhibition by the gymnastic team
in the Brokaw tank. and a reception by President
and Mis- Patton at Prospect. and in the evening
the Lynde debate in Alexander Hall, followed at
10 D. m by the sophomore reception in the Casino
On Wednesday. June IA. the annual commencement
exercises closing the week will take place in
Alexander Hall The committee In charge OF the
arrangements is NJ. Taylor Pyne, H. Bliss Perry
Edwin G. Osborne and William Libbey.
The men chosen to act as judges in the Lynde
debate are the Rev Dr. W. NJ. Richards, Of Plain
field. n J.; Thomas Anterior, "a Of Wilkesbarre.
Penn and Mahon Pitney, '79. Of Morristown, \:
J. The judges in the junior oratorcal contest Will
be Charles A. Brnley. j. Sussex Davis. 90, and L.
II 7. Taller, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
A HALF-DOLLAR BATTLES PHYSICIANS

THEY MAKE AN OPENING IN BOYS THROAT 10
REMOVE 1T. AND IT IS NOT THERE
Paterson May IS (speciaD-Herbert the ten
year-od son OF George A. Fischer. OF No. 57s Fast
Thirty-eghth-st. this CITY, is a patient in the Gen.
eral Hospital. the victim Of a peculiar ailment A
week ago the boy swallow ed a 50-cent piece. and
stuck in his throat Its location was ascertained
by the Of the rays. and an operation was
made on the Psophagus. When the spot was
reached II was found that the coin had disap
peared. 1t presumed that the ether had
caused the muscles TO relax, and that the coin
had passed further down. When the child's health
will permit. the X rays will be used again to DE-
termine where the coin Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
SMITH.

Northampton, Mass. May %-The new chemicai
laboratory for which the class OF 1895 pledged the
fund. which was increased by 5000 was thrown
omen for public inspection on Saturday, May ~
from 4 TO o'clock. and a large number OF towns
people and students availed themselves OF ,l's
annorrnitv Students of Professor Stoddards class
o,sre usbers The visitors were shown through
every mari Of the building. Demonstrations were IN
nrocress in each of he laboratories:
P'ON55 Wednesday the annual recital given by Dr.
RIodgett to the seniors occurred Mr.. and Mrs
ii,VrnSbrev Allen gave a programme, ranging from
anr,ent 10 modern music This is the first OF the
senior festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
WILLIAMS.

Wilamstown. Mass, May %-At the annual
meeting OF the Philotechnion Society on May II
Cross 90 was elected president of the Adeiphic
Union The following officers were also elected
President. Gale, 90; vice-president' Stliman' !"
,raosrrer bloom. 'Ol; librarian Leonard. 'O2, and
secretary Judd. 0l. ~ a.. .o,u
The Philologian Society has elected the folloW-
yieeenresident Drake 'O1 secretary, A. K. Parker
'Ol and treasurer. Patterson, 'Ol . -.ou.
+tha following men have been chosen 10 contest
IN the Adelphic Union prize extemporaneous de-
bate at commencement: Lehman; &C. Pl e,,,e w.
80 and Cross. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
WESLEYAN.

M,ddletown. Conn. May &-Nom'nauUn ,o.rd 81
been made to All the vacancies IN .ne ,O ., the
trustees which will occur at the expira',on - TIE
terms of office of s. II. DIN and W. T. 1aume ga
following have been nominated u,a.h. w
r,s~-,s ,sn Oron,o Me: Herbert WEIGH 49, niu-
dletown: Alfred s. Roe. 10 Worcester Mass. VIZ
,amp Leonard rs. New-York. and D. o. Do""e''
'si Brooklyn. o,ohra,ed the fifty
eighth anniversary Of the founding OF the a
81, az Union College in 1871 reception was given
~ Thursday afternoon The feature OF the evening
was a banquet in the dining hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
YEARLY MEETING OF THE FRIENDS.

The 204th annual session Of the Society Of
Friends was held yesterday morning at IL o'clock
at the Friends Meeting House. Fifteenth-st. and
Rutherford Place A large congregation was pres
emit The meeting was addressed by John ]. Cor
nell of Philadelphia: Margaret p Howard of Phil
adephia. and Lydia H. Price. OF Philadelphia
A meeting for worship was held at o'clock and
the Young Friends Association was addressed oy
IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

Schenectady. N. Y, May %-ine p'e" 49,.
.,nr,o., contests for juniors and sophomores were
80 rr,day evening. The contests were to se'ec'
800 men rom each class to speak at commence
men, for the prizes offered The judges mace n me
following appointments: sophomores.R A. . nVW
den. war Against War; Arthur 5. Gouen ,,,o ~. ~
yersal Peace; John McNae ,,, rne .,Rismarck"
JunorsNw p Brown The sR nato Sl in Ameri,
dence''; John ID. Edwards pa,.sr "Wiliiam Ewart
S Gladstone s' and Emil winterbers' Ans'0-''N''
Superiority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
la GASCOGNE IN PORT.

The French steamer La Gascogne. which has been
pressed into the summer service on account OF the
ramming Of La Bretagne by the North German liner
Barbarossa, arrived here yesterday from Havre with
5& passengers board. Among the fourteen ss-
loon passengers H. Maillard the chocolate
manufacturer. who had been 70 France on business
When the liner returns 10 France she will carry
dreds Of tons Of machinery made by the American
Machine Company. OF Madison Wis The Ameri
can machinery Is consigned TO Bonnie and Rouen.