davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17

trusts are as black they are painted by "ha'
right do our Democratic friends assume to hold the
Republican party responsible for their creation anu
existence? The records do not justify any such Il
conclusion on the contrary, careful eNamlhd-
tion uf the names Of the officers and directors OF
ten Of tho most prominent trusts shows tnat lhuSS
officers ana directors are largely Democrats anu
doubtless If the OF the stockholders couli 10
obtained II would he found that the names OF az
most all the prominent wealthy Democrats III lne
country are among them. In fact. some OF tie tile
trusts Ike tho American Tobacco company arc
owned and controlled almost exclusively by l,eiho-
Gratis Every one knows that many leading Dem
ocras In this city have been actively Interested III
promoting and conducting trusts Are the Demo,
cratic leaders and party organs goinG 10 iciu an
these men ONT Of their party and decline their
financial assistance? Unless they do THIS their az
tcmps 10 fasten the trusts on the Republican party
ar" both absurd md dishonest. ,
n would not be accurate. perhaps. 20 say that an
Democrats are Interested I'm trusts-they haven I
the opportunity-but II H. safe TO say that many
trusts owned and managed by Democrats.
Consequently the Democratic attempt 10 create
the impression that trusts are justly chargeable to
fho Republican party Is both dishonest ana untrue
T.. H. y.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
PROFESSOR HILLS TERRIBLE FATE.
DIED FROM HARnsHIPs IN THE KLoNDIKE RE
GION WHILE EXPLORING

DIED FROM HARDSTIPs IN THE KLoNDlKh HH-
GIoN WHILE EXPLORING.
Seattle Wash. Sept l6 (SPcciaD.-A most dra-
matte and terrible story Of suffering ard death was
brought 10 Seattle to-day 10y John G. Coph"m' an
American prospector who WAS one Of i've hundred
neorl4 who tried 20 follow Professor i. K HHI
TITO the upper White River country. Alaska VIA
vakutat BAY and Alsec River. This country Is
unmapped and unexDlored
HW was formerly president Of the state UniVer-
si,, here He had travelled up the Alsec many
a,o and had contracted 70 pilot several large
,ar,ias Of gold seekers. leaving here last faL
r4pl died In January in cabin lie was "io"e
with his son Clement They built a rous" mouse
ooo miles in the interior from Yakutat bay. I"e
fathcr was stricken with scurvy and disease cue
- bardships He died January 81. his son was
also sick and from that day till April - "heh i
roscuing party found him, he lived alone Na'"N
otla "a move IN the same room with the CoiPS'
~ his father frozen sin.
Cobhar1s story is known 10 be reliable as "oru
of Professor IiTs death reached here weeks ego
yvithort particulars The rescung party nearly
,erishod in a crovasse in a glacier IN the interior
yonnp nm had subsisted for three months on
matted milk beef extract and crackers ne was
,,r, much ernaciatcd. bat Will recover IAe eh'I
nous quantity Of snow nearly obscured the oaD''
from view
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
FRIENDS OF THE TRANsvAAL PETITION.
THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS URGED TO
GIVE so MORAL SUPPORT To
GREAT BRITAIN

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Their IS now bclng sent around for sigma
lures petition 20 the President and 10 the SEN
ate and House Of Representatives protesting
against our Government giving even moral support
to Great Britain in her efforts TO force our sister
republc the South African Republic. 10 grant 20
foreieners the right 20 vote without their forswcar
Ing their original allegiance.
This claim Of "suzcrainty" on the part Of Eng
land reminds me that Ike the Beers. am de-
sccnded from Hugucnot ancestors. and that my
forefathers fought In the Revolution and the War
Of 1912 against a Ike claim OF English 'suzorainty'
in he right 10 search American vessels
Naturally Ike many other members Of the
Huguenot Society Of America, am opposed to
Great Britain in any way interfering with the in
te-naI autonomy Of our sister republic I'm South
Africa It, founders were religious cXes. as were
many Of those noblest settlers in this island Of
Nanhattan and TO them the promise seems 10 have
been given as to Abraham Of old. ITO thee and 10
thy seed shall the land he given. and they snail IN
herit it." 49,
TO these homeless fugtives fleeing as did Lot
from SodOm the Europe that they had left was ~
the "hou-e OF bondage and as 20 France corrupt
even ,o-day-hcr rule was the rule Of Agog; and
now after two hundred years 10 these God fearing
ish Government the right 10 manage their own
affairs and on account Of EnRlands greed of their
rich possessions the little republic Is threatened
with a bloody and unjust war.
Let hope this petition VIII be signed by thou
sands and its influence upon our rulers at Wash
ington will ne powerful t9T goo. r,-,,r,.,,,.
~ew-York Sept T. 1890
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
,,ps ELIZABETH LOUISE MORRIS

ronr rronch y j. Sept lG (speciaD.-Mrs. Eliza
loth Louise Morris died to-day at her home, 40.
i2q Broadway from heart failure. She was the
widow Of Judge Jacob ". Morris prominent and
wealthy pioneer of Long Branch and the daughter
# Captain benjamin Pearce. Of Manasquan' VINO
was We'll known throughout Monmouth 'o"'N
She was born at Manasquan on March Il, 1876 ana
,,,s married In fSji Her husband died In October.
1870 Mrs Morris was liberal contributor TO the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital and the Long Branch
Free Library Association She was also a pehe-
factor OF the poor The funeral Will be held on
Tuesday ar noon. She leaves one son and -FOUR
d,u0bfers BENJAMIN T. Morris of the law firm OF
l3.u.v & Morris. Mrs Caroline f.. Green, VIE OF
Dr. lanes VI Green PRINCIPAL of the state Norma,
cchnol Trenton: Mrs Myrtla h. Heisley VIE OF
S,tt.,,- Ueisiev Prosecutor Of the Pleas; Mrs.
Ella ". Taylor wife Of Frank ". Taylor Jr, ana
Mrs Lille W Slocum. wife Of F.. T. Slocum IT.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
ANXIETY FOR JERSEYMEN ON FERRIES.
\ SUGGESTION THAT TRUCKS BE BARRED FROM
THE BOATS ON CROWDED DAYS.

TO tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII YOU not please call the attention OF the
ferry owners TO the inadequate provision they have
for handling crowds? During the Dewey celebra-
tlon there will be many thousands OF persons
crossing the rivers and unless better arrange
ments arc made for Transporting them. there VIII
be such jams as will endanger life. to say nothing
Of the Inconvenience caused to passengers At the
last great celebration In New-fork the incon-
vcnicnce and crowding were something terrible.
suggest that during the rush hours. before and
after the parades all trucks be prevented from
entering the ferryboats and that the paSsaseWays
for horses boz thrown open 10 passengers. lltkcl
takers can be placed AT those entrances IN SUM-
Client number 10 prevent delaying the crowds de,
srous OF crossing. and extra boats can be loaded
and sent out with greater Dispatch The connect
ing railroads viii undoubtedly put ON extra uA"is,
so that the thousands who wish 70 partclphte IN
the Dewey celebration can ne returned 20 thell
Jersey homes I'm comfort and without lmperHhhB
ufo and limb Unless the ferry companies give
assurances In advance that better accommoda-
tons will be provided many persons espectly
women will remain at home rather than encounter
the push Mt the ferries that characterized the ast
celebration VIII you please keep us informed as
TO what Is being done In this matter. and ,onnESS
4 JERSENM MAN.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17

Though the temperature continued low yes'gI
day the mercury climbed high enough 10 noNe '
tho weather comfortably warmer tnan ior se' vi''.
davs The Weather Bureau report indicates ''a.
the cool wave IS likely 10 take i'sel OIL o .
-. -, Les pronounced to-day. The forecast
.f.. ,.ro,,isa- q fair sunday with fresh easterIy
winds The temperature yesterday as recorded
ny the local Weather Bureau was 81 degI'es AZ
40 m 60 degrees at l22o p m ana % 81
~ $50 d. IN The humllty was % "0e'''' V
m and C5 degrees at D. III. ~. ,-o-L c,ote
TIE femperatures remain low IN New l0rS Sror 9e
ana NeW-Eng land. anu 4'OS'9 ~
- Sfafn aud NermOnt
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
BOY KILLED BY BROOKLYN TROLLEY cAR'

pr.x OVER II TIE PRESENCE OF his SISTER
WHO WAS PLAYING WITH HIM
Louis Hartmann, four years old. was killed oy
Nvrte-ave trolley car last night near MS Hone'
Va or Rlee ,ker-st Brooklyn r d. Inc ac''"e"'
,s witnessed by his sister Lizzie eighteen years
ld .ho had been PLAYING with him In the street
While they we're playing together Mrs Hartmann
gave penny to her little son. and he went to the
onnos,e side OF the street 10 buy STICK OF CANDY
on his way back the trolley car struck him. Inc
,Ander Of the car threw him forward ana the car
.bor nassed ever his body. He was dead when
Mixed up PAU Post the mOtorman OF the car
was arrested -. 49,, ,or ,,.o,
r,,nnin0 extremely fast at the time, and that the
,notorman did not ring the gong 10 warn the lad
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
DIED..

- - c...or,bor II feoa
Charles y Aston in the 72d year of ms os~ g. ,-,
r-resi services from his late residence NO = Icheh
St. on M@onnsy @ 49,, al a.. lr In,.,,sl n attend
Relatives anu "''' "
CARSON N-Afier a lingering lunt'SS ''"'" ''' -
his lae rtlns =, ~ f,e rssi5ence TIesiay September
fTnefS' I 81 IN '"'' W
Friends ana s, r,'aryrs tror 1Trynr Bradeye 70 90
.,, c-,,..,.- g. uorv
'EAhN Ei[ '''-'''
.r.,css On sundav l-th inst O'clock from
Sn~ Pa,s resiience 80 3iG JeGersa ave- Brooklyn
Relatives and friends are invited
=. =, e......,.- 80 ,eoo
Phceb4 4 daughter Of the late Rev George Coles
aget 68 years
r.tr.raI services from the NJ T. Church Pur1ys, Mon
H.y aenter1ber l. !: 80 p. N
r,.syyr,sn, AZ wendell Sorners.
r-,,. s., :. r.
Grady Assistant District A,torney he beloved son Of
m HiSna H % ake place fr,n his late residence No l5
rs -. Qo,b 81 on Monday September - AZ 10 o'clock
~ Stephens Church. Fast Twenty eighth
. ana ana Thiri ave where solemn OF requiem
viii be offered for the rrpose of his soul
r-b. friends
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
RehQious Notices.


~ SOUTH CHURCH. Maiison-aVe and 3Sth a.. Rev
poUFRlCK TERRY. u. D.. Pastor. VIII pfesch al II
a.
cttRrsT CHURCH. 7i-t-st. and Boulevard Rev DR..
/ siIIPMAN. Rector.-Morn!ng service az H. Even
ing prayer at p. M
FIVB POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. l55 worth-st
VIM = HARNAKD. Superintendent service Of song on
sunday Al 80 p m Singing bJ the ch1.r u children of
he INSTITUTION Public cordially invited. Donations Of
co,hng and shoes solicited.
FIFTH AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH corn.,
Ash n Services sunday. I7fh inst n n. M and
D m The Rev. J IAFFREY TOMBSTONE. NJ A. pas
Tor ~ saint Cohns I'm Presbyterian Church Lon
don expected g. ofclate
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner si,,-
Ct Rev HENRY " SANnLkS u. ID. Pastor.-servle.
AT II a u The Pastor viii preach. sunday school o "a
a m Chapel service Wednesday evening at
WEST END PRESBY YTERIAN CHURCH Amsterdam
ave AMI io5th Rev. JOHN BAIAOM SHAW d ID
Pastor.Zrhe Assistant Pastor, Rev. FREDERiCx E
sTOCKWELI. will preach at IL .. N. and D. y.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAYs FORECAST.

Yesterdays RECORD AID To-DAYS FORECAST
v,-h,rrton. Sept lG.-There again some indica-
,t.ns - a tropical storm IN the Lesser Aniles' the
centre = disturbance being apparently somewhere no'h
, Trinidad All Interested parties have been advised -
tak necessary precautions against possible Increase IN
intensity Further adyices Will be given sunday 4em
,r,,re coud NJ are reversed tl-night Tho hish tenn
-,t,-es are now east Mississippi and the lower
,,,r.ra,ure- ~ the west Maximum temperatures ABOVE
,., leyrees we're quite frequent IN the ONO Naley.
KUHN, frost and freezing temperatures were reported
tie n.rrng m portions = New YORK ana western '>e
Tn,,land There have been showers In the Sou'n AZ
i,,t. states rhe upper region and from the lower
,f,.o.urt Valley westward into Colorado ana New
Ne,tc, In the Pacific Coast and plateau region 'e
e,h- has been fair with higher temperatures except
On the coast showers indicated Sunday IN the S'u'h
Atlantic STATES the lake region middle Mississippi anu
icr oti ,oleys IN the West Guf states ana southern
,r,t.,s u the Fast Gun states. Showers are also
,,tr,. N ndav IN Sow England and Florida II Will Oe
y,arner sunday ia the Middle Atlantic states ana IN
,,y England cooler In the central valleys ana S5uu,-
a., mi warmer IN the extreme Vest ana olS""est
H t A.ia.,i. coast fresh east q souih WINS Will
prevail
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
THE EVILS OF TRUSTS
ARCHIBALD HOPKINS SUGGESTS \ PLAN FOR
THEIR REMOVAL.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Whether recent combinations Of capital. in
reality partnerships. bur generally called trusts"
are so pernicious in their character and evil I'm
their results as 70 Justify legislative attempt 10
extirpate them. or whether they are simply. Ike
the coming Of machinery. and the rise Of corpora
tjons which at the outset excited intense hostility
and opposition. natural commercial and social de-
yeloDrnents necessary to the stage OF progress
we have reached and destined. Ike their predeces-
sors 10 advance civilization. tighten t'il ana. on
the WHOLE contribute to the welfare of the greatest
number il may yet Doe too carly 70 determine, but
Il seems as II the menace which they have un-
doubtedly become 20 the stability Of values might
be removed. and many innocent investors saved
from disaster
Lei Congress and the state Legislatures unite in
eractiug that no stock shall bc issued except FOR
actual value TO he determined by official apprais-
,rs and that every company shall publish a quar-
terv report Of It's condition. sworn 10 by It's lead
iug officers Had such law been IN force. Il ~
safc 10 say that very many 20 called trusts
would never have come into existence. ana that
such as dil need disturb nobody While the gen
oral question l. being discussed and settled, mere
IL a. method hy which existing evils can De mini
mized aul trouble aver'cd. j. thor" any reason
,,fr such % lnW should not Doc mad" 10 apply u"
colnuauics already formed? .,...
ARCHIBALD HOPKINS.
yVa-lfrgf0r Sept H. $50
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17

Charles y Alston died on Friday night NJ his
bonn, No - Tichenor-st Newark. He was sew
cntv-two years old. He was born in Newark ana
learned the hating trade and aferward engaged
I'm manufacturing. establishing one Of the largest
and hes, known factories in the country. Nhen
fwentv-one years old he went 10 california with
,h argonauts spending two years the Pacific
S'oet Mr Aston was a we'll known Mason. and
icIoncei 10 damascus C0mmandery. knights Tenn
plar. He leaves an adopted daughtet
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
OBTTt'ARY.
HENRY FARMER.

Henry Farmer for many years In the newspaper
business I'm New-Jersey. died at his nome no. -
Fourth-aye.. Newark yesterday. Mr. Farmer be-
gan his newspaper work THE Newark Daily
rournol'' .arlv I'm the civil War He afterward re-
moved to Perth Amboy. where he owned ana edited
The Perth Amboy Democrat subsequently ne
was connected with The Newark Sunday CaH
f,r a number of years. He complied "A reference
history of Essex county y J. lie was active IN
Democratic politics and at one time candl,
date for chosen Frcehoiaer I'm the Eighth " arg oi
%ev.ark Afr Farmer leaves a widow and family.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
rncr pryNAu NoT To RESIGN.

Saratoga. \. y. Sept. i6 CspeciaD-Just'oe 'ohh S
y Putnam Of the Appellate DiViSio" - 90" '.',1.
prene Court. Third Judicial D'Ia' '''''''
,he r,roor that lie contemplated rcsign'Hs
-, g., November he VIII start on a trip 10 inc
ptr,ppine Islands. where he Will Wsit i'S l SOU
Lieutenant Israel Putnam who Is ~ @otIs @S Iusice
rn coveru0r Roosevelt has Appoint J'-rtt y
I'o's si,,zo beogg Of PIattsDurg. 10 ~ '"'t ~
.,.,,'.,,,-a place during tho alter "p"e'0S
90 putnam WA :st.IU mex; sSI!hs
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
1AcoR z. sCHOELLKOPF.

Buffalo sept. lG-Jacob f. SchoeiIkopf' one OF
.h ,,.,l,biset citizens OF Buffalo died early this
morning aged eighty years He was Interested IN
taunorles. -four mills. and was at the time Of his
doath rrosilort Of the Niagara Falls Hydraulic
Power and Manufacturing COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

FIR New England showers today aud tomorrow pre-
M ,,r i, eastern portion o. day. warmer today
fresh southeriy winds
FIR Eastern New-York warmer 'o-day' WIN iH' >"
., ,,l u. baby showers IN northern portion TO
- showers. cooler IN northern portion. 'resh south
p.- mo District of Columbia Eastern PENNSYLVANIA.
N,v,1ersey Delaware. Maryland and virginia far ana
warmer t.-day. morr'" generally ''''' IT'S" '''
winds , ,-,,o,,y
rr Western New YORK. far today. except probably
-s near t,e lakes warmer IN southeast portion, to-
,..-r,y fair cooler. fresh south 20 west winds
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17

A sample Of the ore Just received from iA' hop'
=. a'rich belongs 20 the Basin Gold and Copper
Mining Company. has been assayed by Inc /, n''', m
S.,,a smelling and Refining Works al No =
3ldd, , and The result follows. GOD, a. aAE''
- rntcl SIS nguIing coppeT al 10 e.rfs efo sin IN
-. iovyer wol.angs o. tae pgope!U
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
TIE OKLAHOMi GOrERNORSH1P

CANDIDATE FOR VACANCY IN CASE IT OCCURS ~
WASHINGTON.
Guthrie. Okla. Sept 16 (speciaD.-J. ". Mcneil.
candidate for Governor Of Oklahoma I'm case Of
Governor Barnes's removal. and Ex-Governor a. J.
Seay. u Kiughsher. are in Washington and have
been In consultation with Thomas Ryan. Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior Department. The knowl-
edge that cN-Govcrnor Seay IS I'm Washington has
added 20 the porpeXites OF the friends % Governor
Barnes Seay Is known 10 be opposed 20 Barnes.
re is personally acquainted with both President
Mckinley and Secretary Hitchcock and II is
thought that ne could greatly weaken Governor
Barnes strength i'm Washington should he take
active part in the present fight
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
STONES PILED on THE TRACK.

Az ATTEMPT TO WRECK 4 LONG ISLAND RAIL
ROAD TRAIN FRUSTRATED
II was learned yesterday afternoon that an at
tempt had been made on Thursday 20 wreck train
on the Long Island Railroad between Flushing ana
Bavslde Large stones al been piled on the track
iust beyond a curve ral when a passenger tra'h
came along the engineer John Hogan. discoVerod
tho ,tstruc,l,r TIa nut on tho brakes and reversed
hls engine but could not stop It. The cowcatcher
was wrecked but the locomotive did not leave the
track The passengers were badly shaken up, Ply
no one was Injured. Detective James Sdrvis, of the
Long island Railroad has been looking for the per
sons who placed the stones on the track. but mas
been unable TO find them II Is thought 10 nave
henn tie work Of iramps.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
DIED.

ropprsA, her residence No 40 broadway Lons
Branch city n j. Saturday september ~ 10, ssansSer
Morris widow u Jacob Wocott Morris ann oausn,, =,
x the late BENJAMIN d. Pearce' IN the o''" ''" "
her "a -. r,..dav Sep
tenber 10
TrpBIrs-Friday September - at Fast Hampton S Lons
island after a brief Illness. Ada West ConNn
- the late Rev John Bleecker Tibbits. OF h0osae'
y Y. In the G2i year ~ her age "a q. ~, ,,,.r-
Funera al Bennington. VI September ~ III ''' '
rha r..,.tco Temctcry.-Prlv station
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride nom th' "'"'''
Depot Onlce. 10 East '2I a.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
,pr1r1c1AL MINERAL WATERS.

Tho hathlng season being over 1t VIII be OF in
torcst 70 many returning from the European MIN,
eral snrlngs 10 know that the Artificial Mineral
Waters prepared at the well-known estaDiiShment
~ carl II schultz Artificial Nichy. kisslngen,
No rterhod Sellers Double Carlsbad, WNdungen,
pvrmont etc possess the same curative prop
critics az natural waters -
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
brief trip Mr.. Cameron and his bride will start on
a trip around the world

a trip around the world
In Trinity Chapel, West Twenty y-nfth-st.. near
Broadway. on Tuesday evening OF this week Miss
Mrs. Peter w Chapman Of Paterson, y. j. Will
Ne married 70 Robert Henry Rough. Of this city
Miss ISABEL Rough. sistsr Of the the bridegroom VIII
The wedding OF Miss Mary Ellen Donnelly
daughter Of the late Mrs. Ellen Donrelly. OF NO
25i West Thlrty-fourth-st., TO J. Walter Cannon
son Of Frank s Cannon. third vice president and
general manager Of the Southern Railroad. will
he celebrated In All Saints Roman Catholic
,.~t,.b 80 a., -, % " 49,, m 'u any ~ v Ven en-
the Rev Dr. O'Brien Of Boston, VIII be- attended
by only the immediate relatives and friends Of the
souple Ihe weddtlnS breakfast win be served at
IS West One-hnndrod-and-th -thrty-ffth-st
Cards have been received in Ncw-York for the
wedding Of Miss Lillian Emily Clark daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benton Clark to William G..
Happy on Wednes lay next. at Kathmere. the
summer home Of the brides parents. at Sound
Beach. Conn.
1Ir and Mrs Levi F. Morton ana family who
passed The month OF August at their camp IN the
Aailondacks hay, returned 70 Elersie. their
NJ and Mrs. John Cunningham Hazen. Of Pelham
Manor. have issued Invitations for the wedding re-
cepcon Of their daughter Edith Cunningham, and
William Twells Tiers. on Tuesday October 2. at
'23o o'clock special car viii be attached 70 tha
train leaving Tho Ncw-Haven waiting room at the
trains returning ~ eis and 332 o'clock from Pelham
station. Mr. and Mrs Tiers win be an home after
lhla lelpha.
Mr. AMI Mrs. George \. Wheeler announce the
marriage on Thursday Of their daughter Honor
Cole Cornish. to Edward Adams.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
Special \ oiltcs.
Tribune Terms to Wall s"pscr'"
N THE UNITED STATES

y
DAILY (yith sunday. 81 per month ad1ress. ,,r az
as of,en rs lrsrei. g. % fo- three months - ''
cbaS PAiY a. ,~2"5 Sa1 a. 0s a5. s. % months " for
''s srNDXY %SnH TRrnN ~ oepara,e 81 fer .s months
s. Nssr Ara1sf ATRieXE .uei wednesday- 81 ysar
20 foreign c,lntrI~s except Mexico and 'ana"a f-" "
''2T sFyI 4'geF W.Kfy rHTr issued Tue-aays and Fr.
day. 81 year - ser .z ino & w., rrlfav an Illus
tra,ed supplement r. f5resn c1un'Ss, c',,n
''r 4RlBrHk gfnaSi ALMASAc u.dSt f ar i . e9y
FOR TRAVELLERS IN IttRopn; '.'i;
DAILY with sunday. 81 - a month. A'ir''7 '"'nse'
DAILY oaiihout sunday. 81 a month A''re''
changed as often as desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
pAIGY NE 'S END SEMI WEEKLY mali subscribers d" New
York city.
RENIII"TA NOES.
REMTTANcEs should aeays be made ,l1 IN in ro'iS. SsS
moGey order Enpyr'' mon,' n,n unregistered The
tribune ain not be responsible f.r its loss
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE ". "a ~ q. .sag r.
rrT9WN G5o N9 8 iii '9 aIs TaS Tribune att
IondonHCfce u The tribune ~. 40 Fleets
N9T3n Mr. s.s G5aa gSsg2 c. g., 80 ~ 81 Nc~-6xford
American Express Company 10. Waterloo PIECE
rbc TA@s %si,S coz ocs 5 The TSans pao'
leave al, eriisements and -uiscrlpil' ms
Paris Monroe S C0 So ! Rue Sorine
n Ulttinguer q Co. ~. 3 Rue de Provence
Morgan Farjes K CO.. ~. 81 Boulevard HaHssmanA
Credit Iyonraise Bureau les ttransors
American Express Company No q Rue Hal"Ny'
Thomas cook * son. y. Place de lopera
Cieneva~Iombari oder y Co.. and Union Bank
Florence -Whlthy * Go.
Congress water, It's popular because Il is health.
ful II has long flr the desired results
brings the clean after taste X lFaFes o" "'
palate. an infalllle test u IT'S purity
All dnnuer ~ drinking impure water is avoided ny
adding 20 drops II tho genuine Angosura Bers manu-
factured hy Ir siegert sons
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17

,PRINTED NATTER ETC.-German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays tahe Printed Matter ETC., for Germany. AMI
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc for other paris
Of Furore American and White star Steamers on
Wednesdays. Thursdays, ana
CunarI French ana German steamers saturdays take
Printed Matter etc. Tor all countries for which th"y
advertised carry mail.
After the closing ~ the Supplementary Tr1nsaNhhuc
Malls named above aGlfl1na suppiem ntary malls are
pened On the piers of th" American. English. Frencn
and German steamers ana remain open un'il Within
Ten Minutes u the hour - sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17

r,ttune Onic, sept. Il. IN The weather yenter-
, - fair anI coll The temperature ranged between
- ana ~ .esr..s the average 62. degreesl being ~
degrees higher than that Of Friday and lo, dss,se'
pr than that q he corespondhs .hy OF az ''
ma weather to-day Will be fair and warmer