davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
DENIED BY M. e. INGALLS,.

NOT TO COME HERE AS GENERAL ARBITRA-
ToR-MoRE TALK OF CONSOLIDATION.
The telegraphed report from Cincinnati print
ed yesterday morning. that NJ. E. Ingalls, would
resign the presidency OF the Big Four and Ches-
apeake and Ohio roads to become general ar
bitrator Of the Pennsylvania and the railways
controlled by Vanderbilt and Morgan interests.
at a salary OF $4,000 a year. received little
credence yesterday morning either in Wall
Street or among the railroad men in this city,
and later on II was definitely denied by Mr.. In
gals himself, who telegraphed from Hot Springs.
Va: There is not a word OF truth in the re-
port"
Mr.. ingalls, Is known able lawyer ana
practical railroad man and inancier From time
70 time there have been rumors that he would
soon retire from the presidency OF the two big
railroad corporations OF which he Is now the
head.
The Tribune nearly two years ago when Cor
nelius Vanderbilt became Ill and retired from
active business and William K. Vanderbilt took
charge Of the New-York Central. pointed out Mr..
vanderbnt's plan II forecasted then the abb
sorption Of the Lake Shore, the West Shore the
Michigan Central and indicated the probability
OF the Boston and Albany merger 1t said at
that time that the plans were under way for a
consolidation Of the Big Four and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and that eventually they would
be combined and absorbed by the New YORK
Central From a trustworthy source 1t was
learned yesterday that the plan for this con-
solidation was far advanced, and In the fall II
will be ready for announcement. william n.
Vanderbilt and J. PierpOnt Morgan are the rui-
ing spirits IN the undertaking. M Morgan ls
deeply interested in the Chesapeake and ONO
and indeed. II is even called a Morgan ROAD,
and he is also interested in the Big -Four. Inc
consolidation OF these two roads and their aD-
sorptlon by the New-York Central foreshadoWs'
according TO railroad men, the'retrement OF MT.
ingalls, from the presidency OF those lines. Ihe
Tribune has printed rumors that Mr.. ingalls, was
10 retire but so far the plans have not SUM
ciently matured 20 prepare for his retirement.
Had the Joint Traffic Association remained IN
force Mr ingalls, might have come East at the
proper time TO take charge Of the difhcult ana
wearing office Of managing differentials ana ad-
justing troubles among the lines. Indeed, TINS
was talked OF some time ago. but so far as IS
known. nothing came Of II. Whether an organ
iZatiOn will be effected that Will conform Win
the laws OF the United States. and at the same
time keep the agreement between the railroad
lines remains TO be seen. In that case IL II
probable that Mr. Ingalls, will have some I'M
portant place IN the new organization, Dut II II
fails then that plan will doubtless fall through:
At all events the merging OF the two lines, OF
which he Is now the executive head Is SAID 20
be determined upon.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
SUPREME COURT JUDGE IN A TRAP

An ELEVATOR CAUGHT BETWEEN FLOORS COM
PEI.s HIM TO MAKE DARING CLIMB
Justice Garretson. who was sitting in special
term in the Supreme Court in Long Island city
yesterday, held prisoner for more than half
an hour. When the Justice adjourned court for
racess he and four other men stepped into the new
elevator 70 ascend 10 the luncheon room on the top
eoor The elevator started all right. but when
seven feet from the main floor 1t stopped. and
would go neither up nor down. The door above
could not be reached. and 1t was dangerous to at
-. ,o dron 10 the floor below. hut after half
- a. the car the Justice decided 10 take this
course and the others were willing 70 follow The
Soo- ~ the main floor opened. and then the
IIyo,tce dropped down until he hung suspended
Sron1 the front edge Of the car by his hands
1%,oIn I'm heiovv took hold Of him that he could not
% ~ he missed his footing Then ne dropped
111 Tbe others followed in the same manner; Inc me
Tustice did not try II again festeruay was the
arst day il had been running.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SUIT AGAINST ASSESSORS.
BROOKLYN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY SAYS
IT'S VALUATION is EXCESSIVE
CHARGE THAT ASSESSMENTS WERE NOT
PROPERLY

APPLICATION MADE FOR WRIT OF cERTioRARr
CHARGE THAT ASSESSMENTS WERE NOT
PROPERLY EoUALTzED.
Edward Hubbard Litchheld and the Brooklyn I'm
provement Company applied yesterday for a writ Of
certorari against the assessors. The writ Is
turnabe on September s. and was obtained by
William c. DE Witt from Judge Lambert, of the
Supreme Court.
The petition shows that the property Is assessed
n 1909 200. should be higher than
sos $50 The petitioner further states that after the
death. July o. 1855 OF Edward s. Litchheld. the
original owner Of the property the old city OF
Brooklyn persisted in evying unjust taxes. and al
though from that time until 1894 over 10000 was
paid into the city treasury. there was stin due on
arrears OF taxes the sum % 10000. The amount
then raised from sS0s Os7 10 s01s s2s The heirs
rebelled against this additional levy and on appli-
cation Herman F. Koepke was appointed referee
On May 3. 1897. ne reduced the assessment 20 per
cent. and late a compromise was made with the
city by which the heirs paid $4,000 in full OF all
demands against them. The assessment remained
At the figures fixed by the referee for the years
1895. 1896 and 1897
Now the assessment has been increased scs0.On
This is alleged be unjust, because the total IN
crease Of the whole Twenty second Ward amounts
to only $4,000. OF that amount s6SS 100 was due
to new buildings ana $4,000 to enlargement Of other
buildings 30 that the later increase OF the assessed
valuation OF property In the ward Is sso.eo Oh
this amount third. 100000. IS levied on me
petitioner although the assessed valuation OF tne
property is but one-fortleth OF the entire properly
OF the ward. ,.-...
The assessment Is also said 20 be illegal because
the assessors have not equalzed the assesstIen.s
IN the various wards OF Brooklyn, as the prVPetsy
OF the petitioner Is assessed % per cent nlgneI
than similar property In the Thirtieh Ihlrty "a
and Thirty second wards The assessors are said
also 10 have acted in defiance OF the charter wnlch
says shall he eduahzed IN All & tne Doi
oughs of the city, whereas property IN Sroonyn "a
taxed 20 per cent higher than in Manhattan ana
40 per cent. highe. than in the Bronx ana tne go
eral property OF Brooklyn is taxed 10 per cen. cen.
higher than in either of the other borougs JUST
| ma med.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
KILLED IN THE ALPS.

EUGENE srAUB. OF BALTIMORE. FELL o'hi'
PREcrPIcE IN THE ENGANDINE VALLEY
Berne Switzerland. July l7.-Eugene stauD, Vi
Baltimore. Nd. in descending from the Hoyai nut
near Pontresina, In the Engandine Valley fei over
q precipice and killed
Baltimore. July IT CspeciaD.-Eugene s'auD' VIZ
was killed by falling a precipice IN s"s'As.
land. was a native of Switzerland ana hau io'
some years been the agent in this country oi 81
ersl Swiss manufacturers While ne Haue DI A,.
more his headquarters. he travelled CO E'rone on
,tnsihess He was well known among ppeaiiamore on
June 20 and sailed from Philadelphia on ~. sn some
mar steamer Nederland for Antwerp. ne Arthur
Robson. friend IN this city. who expected H'--
essH<n In Septenbfr.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
NAM 1.1vEs LosT - pROvNING

Chicago. July IA dispatch 70 the tribune
from, Victoria B. c. says that the steamer Tees
brings news Of the death OF party OF eleven
rrospectors by drowning near Windy Arm Those
known. to have been lost Mr.. and Mrs; Mills OF
Vancouver; Mrs. Klunc and daughter ana young
man named Harry Howard.
Seattle Wash July 1.-THE schooner General
sigIn. from Cooks Inlet, Alaska, brings news OF
the drowning OF men at Turnagain Arm
early in June. The names Of only five OF them
are known as follows: A. B. Johnson, Malone, Ill;
Louis Peterson Chicago; Chris Madison, chicago;
Porter California; - Hutchinson. ROCKFORD,
III. They were crossing the arm IN a small poat'
which was overturned by big tidal wave.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
TIE WATER PERFECTLY WHOLESOME.

WHY IT HAS A BAD TAsTE-A LARGE DRAFT ON
THE STORED SUPPLY.
Chief Engineer BirdsaN. of the Croton Aqueouct'
said Yesterday that although there had been sew
eral heavy showers recently in the Croton region
the streams were not raised much. ana tnere was
daily draft OF 100 100000 gallons OF water ron t"e
stored supply. So far this summer theIe hHs De'
a-sr. ~ ooo 600 900 gallons from the stored sup
plv while for the whole Of last year the draft was
only 100000 Ooo Drawing so much OF the stored
supply makes the turbid character OF the water IN
the large lakes more apparent" Mr. BirdsaH said; &
Go not understand that the coloring IN the wateI Is
harmless. AT this season OF tne 91a 1a,,s consid
erabis decomposed vegetable matter. which IS not
pleasant 10 the sight or taste Dut the "a'ei 10
ryerfecf1y "
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
coLORED MEN SEE THE PRESIDENT.

THEY THINK THE ANTI-ADMINIsTRATIoN MOVE
MENT WILL NOT AMOUNT TO MUCH
Washington July 17-Mr. Lyons, Register OF the
Treasury; ex-Representative Cheatham, Recorder
OF Deeds. and John p. Green. United States stamp
agent. three OF the leading coored men of.Wash-
ington, had a consultation with the President to-
day regarding matters Of interest TO their race
The effort Of certain colored men TO array the
coOred race against the Administration on account
OF its Philippine policy mentioned and Mr.
Lyons assured the President that in his opinion
IL would amount 10 little
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
ANOTHER BLOODY FEUD IN KENTUCKY.

London Depot. Ky. July 17.-Clay County has
another killing. "DIck" Lovens's body has been
found three miles from Manchester with the
head severed and beaten 10 a pulp. 40 calibre
revolver was found the body. Having killed
three men and injured several. Lovens was proba-
bly, killed by the friends OF OF his victims. lie
leaves a widow and eight children. An attempt
has been made 20 Kill VIII Gray. near Manchester
Clay County. After three shots had passed through
his clothes one Of them scraping his body he
ned by running through forest Gray IL
OF the Bakers friends.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
PARKS IN NEED OF REPAIR.
ror-R MILES OF WATER FRONT ON WHICH THE
crry MAY SPEND s25O.ooO.

ror-R MILES OF WATER FROM On "HICI1 IIIH
CITY MAY SPEND $4,000.
A resolution asking for S-So'" tor the ,inprore-
= - rnain+enauce OF Coney Island Park, the
l-orcourse pyker Beach Park. Fort Hamilton Park
ord sunset Park was sent to the Board OF Estimate
and Appointment yesterday. The resolution was
.as.ad b,, the Council June % and by the Board OF
.,1o--ren Jure o. Mayor Van Wyck permitted
- - 20 into effect without taking action on ~
The parks described as being IN conpIe'e
ha rrer waste without fence or bench or any shade
trees The Concours4 IS not fit to ride over. IL Is
so full OF ruts and breaks. and the beach is Uttered
with cans and refuse. The macadam pavement paw N N
Dvker Heights Park Is going 70 ruin for want OF
care and the creek which did run through, IL Is
closed so that the stagnant water VIII oreeo ma
Iaria Fort Hamilton Park IS principaHy usen Ior
dunn and Sunset Park lacks benches and drlnk-
ing fountains These parks have water front OF
nearly four miles
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
SHERIFF MLEAN FILLS PLACES.
CLERKS AND DEPUTIES AND NEW WAR
DEN OF THE JAIL APPOINTED.

CLERKS AND DEPUTIES AND NEW WAR
DEN OF THE JAIL APPOINTED.
Sheriff Mclean. OF Jersey City, yesterday an
nounced that he had appointed Charles Mason and
Oscar K Gardner clerks in his office. 10 succeed
Peter n Wedin and Frederick Crandall He also
snnointed ex-street and Water Commissioner
George w Patterson warden OF the county JAIL TO
succeed Warden Lennon. The latter forestaled his
dismissal and sent in his resignation. A. E. over
end was appointed bookkeeper at the JAIL 10 sue
ceed Ambrose Lynch.
The following deputies were named during the
dav: William Boan. OF Kearny; Arthur Morris Of
West Hoboken; ex-Counclman Richard A. Brtds-
man. OF Bayonne. and John Lanning. OF Hoboken.
II is understood that Matron Rose Murray OF the
tail will not be disturbed.
sheriff Mclean has issued an order that lawyers
must paw their fees promptly The contracts for all
supplies TO the county jail have been given 70 Re
publican contractors
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
M FRANCHISE TAX IN JERSEY CITY.

It was announced in Jersey City yesterday that
the Tax Board will not emulate the example OK
CORPORATION Counsel Price OF Newark n taxing
cornorstions The Jersey City Board will follow the
r,,ls which has been In vogue many years. nefneiyI
that the Board may tax the visible properly on
eisctric Telephone. gas and similar Corporations
outside OF railroad companies at Us actuai vdIue
that is al the market value OF the materlaL re-
gardless OF any value the company ttah~h'se iH@S
cnnfer on the material
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
THE WEATHER STILL OPPRESSIVE.

A LOWER TEMPERATURE PROMISED FOR TO-DAY.
While the humidity was not so intense as on
Sunday and there was an occasional attempt at A
cooling breeze the atmosphere yesterday was de-
cidedly sticky" and. during a part OF the DAY
oppressive The suns rays was neutraIlzeo IN d
measure By veil OF leecy clouds. which renamed
overhead all day TIE highest temperature yester-
day eighty-two degrees AZ p m ana tne 10" 9,
est seventy-sx ~egrees at a N. The nlnlal.y
at 4 D. m. For to-day cooler weather Is predicted
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
r,o,,rv ryTFysIoy TO WHr7EsroSE.

Work on the extension Of the trolley road from
p-,rsbtrg % Jamaica has been temporarily stopped
ba.a,,ss ~ n Misunderstanding between William
z,eoIer and the New-York and Queens County Rail
way Company.
Mr.. Zlegler is the chief property owner IN Insie-
s,da and objected 70 the laying Of double track
a., ts-ancopia-aye which Is sixty feet wide. unless
the railway company purchased strip on one side
of the road twenty feet wide ., =, .,,.
work viii be begun the extension from Flush-
,rg 20 Whitestone further extension 10 the
TeSvsrnn,ent &c reservation at Willets Point Is also
urla
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
A STIMULUS TO CONSTRUCTION WORK.
gFFErr OF DIssOLvING THE VOTING TRUST N
o. r. & y. AND NORTHERN PAClFlC-MR-

A STIMULUS TO CONSTRUCTION WORN
FJFFEr-r OF DIssOLvING THB VOTING TRUST IN
o. R. & y AND NORTHERN PAclF1c-MR-
MoHrI.ER's REPORTED STATEMENT
II Is the opinion in Wall Street. well as In the
West that the action OF the oregon Railway ana
NavtRatiou Conpany's Board Friday in deciding
10 dissolve the voting trust step which virtually
means that the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
will henceforth not be a factor in the management
Of Oregon Navigation. will give an immediate and
great stimulus TO construction work on the part OF
both the Northern Pacific and the Oregon Naviga-
ton in the Clearwater country President hohler
Of the oregon Railway and Navigation. is quoted
as saying:
do not like to say anything about our construc-
ton operations in this country, because II seems
better 10 follow the Scriptlral injunction, by theIr
works ye shall know them" our works 9ushL 70
be showing very plainly by this time; ara Il 10 70,
Oregon Railway and Navigation is fully alive 10
every phase OF the railroad situation; II UNDER
stands its obligations, and IS prepared 10 meet tnem
In every respect But after having determined 70
build A abroad there Is great deal 70 be done be-
fore building. and there are wheels WITHIN WheeIs
that must be adjusted. -
When our road Is completed 70 lewiston ana "a on On
TO Camas Prairie II will be a most excellent piece
OF work. and will be cast on high class hnes
throughout Our gradients and curvatures are su-
perior 10 any other We will be In the heart OF the
all been bought and paid FOR from Rpar1a 70 Mount
Idaho I say this with reference 10 the Northern
Pacihcs claim that we had gone out OF business
In the Clearwater country. such thing ls ABSURD
as our company s positively fixed In It's determine
tlon 10 protect and extend its business, and there
is no other thought within our organization. Our
plans In the Clearwater country have not changed
particle; activity has not been relaxed al any
point, and will not be relaxed in any respect
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
OUTPUT ESTIMATED AT ssOO.OOO.

Washington. July 17.-Frank A. vanderlip Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury, returned to-day
from a months trip through the West on business
connected with the mints and assay Offices lie
said that what appears to be conservative est-
mate Of the amount Of gold which Will come out
oe the Klondlke this summer Is S1s.0oOo0 large
proportion OF which will go through the assay
z Seattle
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
TIE ANNAPOLIS SAILS.

The training ship Annapolis. which had been lying
90 rwenty-eighth-st-. in the East River weighed
anchor Yesterday morning and started down the
Bay 10 continue her cruise She VIII go 10 1, NeW,
~, "a ,roy, +bsre 10 New Bedford AS the vessel
was 80, ~ visitors Sunday. many persons went
board to bid the cadets gooooy, sgr,ved At ouaran
tine yssferday She had been at sea since last
Thursday when she left Hampton Roads
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
DRFrEL a co BUY PAPER MILLS.

Philadelphia July n.-Drexel & Co. bankers. have
purchased the extensive plant OF the Jessup &
Moore Paper Company OF this city. The ownership
Of the plant was previously vested In the estates
OF the late Bloomfield Moore and F. w. Mcdowell,
and the transfer made by Clarence Moore.
executor OF his fathers estate Mr.. Moore said to-
nisht that go far as no knew the Drexels would
mold the stock but the operation OF the plant would
continue In practically the same hands as at pres
emf Mr. Moore will resign the presidency OF the
company In a few days. and w. II. Scharp. at
nrsssnt the treasurer OF the company, will assume
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
ARRESTED FOR BURNING SOFT COAL.

officers J. J. Burke and J. J. Carroll. OF the
Poard OF Health, yesterday arrested Lewis g. En-
gers thirty-nine years old. Of No IL Ross-st'
Long Island City. and August Lnman' twenty-nine
wears old OF Fish-ave.. Maspeth' on ciiales %
-, eo,.,or 9e5 Of the Penal Code, which
nrobibits the burning Of soft coal in factories Inc
men arrested are the chief engherF 1- anu & l n ar
paFned before Magistrate Connort31' IN IN tne Long
is.aiI -, ~ General Sessions. This is one or the
A., arrests for this offence.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
ADMIRAL BEDFORD AT ST JcgvS

St Johns. " F.. July 1.-THE British squadron
under Rear-Admiral Sir Frederick George Durham
Bedford assembled here to-day. The French feet
has not yet arrived. Admiral Bedford's conference
with the Colonial Ministry viii take place to-mor-
row. II Is assumed that he will outline plan for
dealing with the French encroachments on the
zf
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
SALVAGE on THE GASPESIA REDUCED.

St Johns n. F.. July 1.-THE Newfoundland
Supreme Court has reduced the salvage iOr res
cuing the Canadian steamer Gaspesia, which was
locked in the icehoes OF the Gulf Of st. Lawrence
for about four months, 10 ss.S00
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
MP WcORy ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Or. Edward McCorn Of the Rivercrest Santa
rum. Astoria, who shot and killed Clifton Smith.
who was stealing cherries. few weeks ago. was
admitted 10 bail yesterday by Judge Moore OF
Queens County District Attorney Davidson op-
nosad the motion and wanted McCorn held without
baII for the Grand Jury. Judge Moore nxed tne
bonds at $1,000. Henry G. Johnson ana lie LIE sny
Kindred daughter OF Dr. kindred, or the oain-
fariun qualified In double the amount
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
cAnr,rs VISIT PAINS WAR SPECTACLE.

partv OF the cadets from Annapolis now on a
cruise along the were. on invitation OF Caoel
Foley visitors at Pains open air tnea'Te
FOR Newport After the performance was over tney
expressed themselves highly interesteq ~ h ,he
mimic naval and military exhibition. All OF ! !ne
young men were on sea duty at the time IN tne
waters about Cuba The war pictures OF the vessels
IN action on the lake were a source VI 4"'0"9S --
terest o the cadets.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
FATHER MALONE HELPS TIE DEWEY FUND

T-na Deuev Fund Committee yesterday received
20 s,,ro NJ r95 o. by mail The Rev. Sylvester
Malone rector OF SITS Peter and Paufs Churcn
sent check for $50. accompanied by letter
which said this was intended to show his own
personal feelings With The exeeption OF ne
he largest single subscription the Dewey fund mas
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
oUEEys COUNTY POSTOFFICB AFFAIRS.

1,os,roaster Robinson. OF Elmhurst, has just re-
.a,ved a letter from the Postmaster General, say
-. the consolidation OF the postoff1ces I'm
nog ls county as reported several days ago. was
-. ro,,g into effect for some time. as the streets
ra no. not ali named or the houses numbered The
free delivery system VIII not De ORGANIZED e''her
Ans
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
gyyoryED From OPENING TIE PIER.

Atlantic City. July II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Reed to-day granted an Injunction restraining the
Auditorium Pier from opening tonight Everything
was In readiness for this affair. and the performers.
Including Pauline Hall. had been engaged. The In
junction was granted because the pier was TO ex-
tend 900 feet from the board walk. and II has not
yet built that far. II viii take two weeks 70
complete the work.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
JOIN D. ROCKEFELLER IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July Il (speciaD. John D. Rockefeller
"a in Chicago. He is at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Mccormick, No. IS Bellevue Place whose
guest ne will be throughout his stay in the city
While here ne will VISIT the University OF Chicago
although mis- trip for the purpose primarily or
turn East some time in the course OF the week. He
refuses to be interviewed
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

M Chance for Argument.-"Have you made up
your mind what college you will send your ooy to'
"Oh yes. That's all settled.
what onei Didn't three boat races and the base
hall championship all go 20 one instuuuoh s.is
wear? What onel Say you amuse me Win youI
fool questions. "-(Chicago Post
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
RELIEVING TEXAS FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Washington. July 17-The appeal Of the Citizens
Committee OF the District OF Columbia asking for
aid for the Texas food sufferers is being rapidly
answered in substantial way. Secretary Hay
to-day sent his check for 500. Treasurer Joy Ed
son already has received nearly g. 900 which will be
forwarded promptly TO Governor Sayers.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
THE TAX BOARD Puzzled.
DOES NOT KNOW HOW TO ASSESS CORPORATIONS
USING THE STREETS

USING THE STREETS.
The Newark Tax Board was in a Guandary yes
tsrday as to how the Board going 10 assess
The nrorertv OF corporations using the streets. ac
cordlns 10 the plan declared legal by City Counsel
price who informed the Board last week that the
tight OF way was taxable as real estate. Inc
pss.S ,ooE NO action The law requires that all
real estate shall be assessed according 10 lot ana
bIock number as shown by the city maps X me
taiseranh Telephone. trolley. gas and electric Ngnt
eomnanies are assessed In that way. u VIII take.
according 70 the Commissioner, several months 70
aScsrtsin the necessary facts city Counsel Price
viii he asked for advice as 70 the manner OF ievy-
@ WIN ~ sssessments Heretofore the property has
been assessed as personal
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
M STOP FILIBUsTERING FROM FLORIDA

Jacksonville. Fla. July H-Ihe Ohi'eo states
,..ornev here has been warned from
Sshtngton 20 guard against nibustering expedi-
.'uns heng sent from the Florida coast against
ffIrondurag Nicaragua aid other CentFaI American
countries.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
LORD AND LADY CURzoNS TOUR.

smla. July r-Lord Curzon NJ KedIeston
viceroy OF India. will start on tour Of Central
India on October %. Lady Curzon will accompany
i'm