davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
YOUNG VANDERBILTS TRIP.

LEFT NEWPORT LAST NIGHT FOR NEwYORK-
STARTS TO-DAY WITH THREE FRIENDS
FOR JAUNT AROUND THE WORLD.
Newport r. l.. July o (SpeclaD.-Mr. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt gave q small luncheon this
morning to a family party at THE Breakers in
honor Of the departure of their son. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt on his two years round the world trip
At noon the steam yacht Electra left the harbor
for New-York having board. besides young
MI Vanderbilt. Robert l.. Gerry who had placed
the yacht al his disposal for the run 10 New
York. and three friends. These were Potter
Palmer jr. w. F. Whitehouse jr. who is TO
sal for Germany TO join his parents, and William
P Burden. who will be OF the three young
men who are 10 make the long journey with Mr.
Vanderbilt The other two Ernest IseNn and
Douglass Cochrane Will be met in New York.
The party will leave New-York tomorrow night
~ the Vanderbilt private car for Montreal where,
after G stay OF q day or TWO. they Will continue
overland to Vancouver. whore steamer will be
taken for the Far East. Further than this the
young men have made no arrans ements for their
trip and Mr.. Vanderbilt cannot say where he Will
be al any stated time. Tonight Chauncey NJ
Dcpew started for New-YOrk 10 bid farewell 10
the party in that city.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.
TIES OF FRIENDSHIP STRENGTHENED
BY THE NEW TREATY.
TRADE OF BOTH COUNTRIES BENEFITED
ANOTHER NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT

ANOTHER NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
BY NJ. CAMBON.
Washington July 25-The signing Of the
American reciprocity treaty is accepted
in official quarters. Government and diplomatic.
as not only a desirable trade arrangement. but
also another evidence Of the friendly political
ties between the two countries. Expressions TO
thls effect were exchanged in the latter days Of
the negotiations between those highest in au-
thority on both sides and 1t IS Understood that
President Mckinley in particular was desirous
that there should be no failure in a negotiation
which promised to establish another friendly
bond between the countries
In a personal way il is regarded as note
worthy achievement OF the French Ambassador.
who in his comparatively brief service here has
made a reciprocity agreement and a reciprocity
treaty and has acted as a peacemaker between
the United States and Spain. The officials on
both sides are refraining from any expressions
OF triumph over the results, they say each
side has secured a fair equivalent for what It
has given. and that the trade Of both countries
will be much benefited.
The shipments OF the United States TO France
are considerably more than those coming from
France Last year exports to France exceeded
500 600 900 francs. while the trade from France
amounted 10 about $50 600 600 francs. More than
half Of this traffic will be influenced by the
rates established in the new treaty. In the case
OF the French shipments, goods worth oDVDOVO
francs are on the free list, while another 10000
900 francs worth Of goods not Influenced by
the treaty. leaving shipments valued at l3ooo'-
600 francs 10 be directly affected by the new
rates. The value Of American goods anected
would be even greater than this owing to the
larger amount Of American exports.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
JOSEPH INGLIs BICKNELL.

Joseph Ingis 8icknen died yesterday morning
from paralysis at his home in Riverdale He was
eighty-one years old. The funeral VIII be held at
his home at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mr. BickneH up 10 a short while ago was In
robust and vigorous health. He suddenly
stricken with paralysis. from which his death re-
suited - . ,o,o M, 49,,
was Emma Vaera Pintard Inglis, a niece OF Bishop
Charles Inglis. Mr.. Bicknell WAS educated IN the
University OF the City OF New-York. For the last
thirty-hye years he lived almost continuously in
Riverdale He owned mining interests IN this state,
and an one time he had large copper interests in
vermont He married sister Of the late Henry T..
Pierrepont HIS wife died in 1879 .
Mr. Bicknell a director OF the Safe Deposit
Company OF New-YOrk City. He was strong
Republican and before the civil war was an
Abnlitionlst He was prominent member OF Christ
Church Riverdale He leaves nine children En-
maline Maria Mary. Henry. Pierrepont Eugene.
EVELYN and Joseph Bcknel, Jr., and Mrs John
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
MEETING OF THIRD COMMITTEE.

The Hague, July 25.-The Third Committee
met this afternoon TO hear the report upon the
arbitration scheme proposed by Chevalier De-
schamps. the Belgian delegate. which the COM
mittee approved and the Plenary Conference
afterward adopted without modification. Inc
committee also approved the Final Act. ana 'heh
proceeded TO consider the preambles ana ap-
pendices OF the conventions and declarations
The question whether Governments not repre-
sented at the Conference may. by accep'Hs
the terms Of the Arbitration Board, secure 'ne
advantages thereof without first obtaining the
consent Of all the sgnatory Powers occasioheu
a long discussion. II is said that the vatican
has such a right, but that the Transvaal mas
not. The Conference rose without deciding 'he
question.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
VERMONT N A QUANDARY.
t,.s No NATIONAL, GUARD TO SEND TO NEW
YORK TO JOIN IN THE DEWEY
CELEBRATION

Burlington. VT. July 25.-The fact that the Gov
ernor OF Vermont will be invited to send troops 10
New-York for the Dewey celebration raises the
question as 10 what will be done about sending
the Vermont National Guard Which mas not oeen
reoreanizad since the Spanish War. 10 New-York
to take part in welcoming Dewey 10 America.
II will be an impossbiity 10 have the Vermont
National Guard reorganized in time, and State
officials do not feel warranted in making SUCH "a a
have sanctioned II. 1t has almost been decided
that a small and select party OF officials wouid
receive greater distinction and In reality be a
greater compliment TO the Admiral himself.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. July 25.-The weather conditions have
been unsettled with showers from the Mississippi River
70 the Atlantic rhe pressure continues high of
Nova Scotia and north OF Montana, and is low
the valleys and lake regions. The temperature
has fallen u middle plateau. the Red River Of the
North and UpIer Missouri valleys and the lower lake
rAglons has risen from the middle and southern Rocky
Mountain region TO the Mississippi River and has re
ra,ned nearly stationary elsewhere Showers and moder-
ate temperatures BE- expected IN the Atlantic ana
rss, Gull States clearing and cool in the lower
,,La region and the Ohio Valley temperature will
fall decidedly from middle Rocky Mountain region
=, the Middle Missouri Valley. Brisk east TO southeast
winds will prevail on the Atlantic Coast and fresh 10
,.L soth 70 southeast winds the middle and South
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Herdrickson. John Y. Whiting. NinsoW Ia
Hilson. Cleveland.
BIcKNELI-At Riverdaie. New-York City. on Tuesdap
morning. July 25 1893 Joseph Ings Beknel In the
Funeral services at lis late residence Thursday nom
ing July % 10 o'clock
Carriages viii meet train leaving NewYorS at s:io a. m
sos Phebe Fos Wiz of ,S late rao: T Church and
daughter OF the DR. George II. Church. Of Rhode
Funeral residence. Fort Ham,oa
RaaSiyes and an friends s as 9 r-spee,tay invited.
In,erment private in he family plot IN Greenwood
HENpREcKsoN-At Milford. Penn, Monday. July q; Of
Brghts disease, John Baker Hendrckson of Brooklyn.
y Y, in the 7ist year Of his age.
AdeIphl-st. near DeKa;b-sye Brooklyn "wednesday.
July 28. at $3.50 p. m.
HENDRIcK- After short Illness his residence. Fort,
1899 James Hendrick. aged "a years.
Albany a 2.i5 on THURSDAY st'e5no9n -.
Church. at $50.
HIsoN-In Trenton. N j.. on the 2Sd inst. Cleveland
attend the funeral from his residence No li9 West
states, Wednesday. the 10th inst. at u o'clock
Interrnent at Rivervew Cemetery.
JoHNsoN-At Gloucester Mass. July "a Mrs cnario,,s
Johnson 1s5rl' Of Albany. ny.S : Z
an is wsI a. e%Ysr SfS cy S'
Albany papers please copy.
PosT-suddenly at Narraganfe,t Pier. R /. on satur.
day. July % clarence Ely only child OF Anne Maxwell
ami the late Major Clarence Post Corps ot En-
| gineers United Army.
The funeral will be held 81. Thomass Church.
sth-ave. and 53d-st.. Wednesday. July 2s at 2.so
| 2
| Interment al Point.
Washington and Portland COre) papers please copy.
! WEEKs-At Katonah y Y. sunday evening. July a.
Dornda Wright wife Of Jacob &. Weeks. formerly Of
Flushing. Long Island. aged 33
Funeral services from her late residence Wednesday
| 26th inst. IL 80 a m.
Interment in Union Valley Cemetery Putnam County.
| Y. Y.
wHITING-on Tuesday morning 25th inst. at his late
residence No 20s Mount Peasant-ave. Newark. " j..
| Winsow Lewis Whiting u the late Winsow L
| Whiting the 6lst u his
| Notice of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
REAR ADMLRAL SIMPSON AT WY YAKD

paa- Admiral and Mrs. William T Sampson yes
,a-da,, mid a nurelv social visit 10 Rear Admiral
7 " Phuip cornmandani at the Brooklyn NaVI
Yard They returned last night to their nome At
Glen Ridge, n. J. 40.
While at the yard Rear Admiral Sampson Na'
asked by a reporter how the North Atlantic otNa1
ron would welcome Admiral Dewey when ne 'e
That has not yet been determined said AS'i1 hero
Sampson but he Will be received as such "
deserves be" -. ,.aye NJ
Rear Admiral Sampson is on a month lers ret.rn
absenca from the squadron He expects 10 Ie.H, q.
a. dm,v on Tuesday next The squadron IS nov Al
WsSnort. but will start on Saturday for Bar H-Ii
bor.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN DELEGATES.

London. July 26-The Hague correspondent
Of The Times pays tribute to the high es-
TEEN in which the American delegates are held
by the whole Conference on account Of the
manner In which they conciated conflicting
views and smoothed away friction, and says:
"To-day's American Declaration Of Monroe
ism sets at naught the basest insinuations Of
those Continental politicians and journalists
who represent the United States as elated over
their victory over Spain, and eager TO mix in
EurOpean affairs"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
HOPEFUL FEELING IN LONDON.

london. July 25.-Despite disquieting reports
Il is believed at the British Foreieh oIii0e 'N"'
the Alaskan boundary dispute Is uehuihe 10"
ard settlement. The United states Aii.Oa0So-
dor. Joseph H. Choate to-day lor"aIueu -
Washington important detailed dlspalches en-
t,oi,t,g Canada's position with reference TO
The 1vnn Canal strip. Sir Julian Pauncefote's
-e+u-n Il Is expected. will advance matters,
ov.,re n his knowledge Of both the American
and the Canadian positions
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
JAMES HENDRICK.

Albany July @.-Coone James Hendrick' one
OF the best known insurance men in the state died
suddenly last evening at his home in slingerlands
He had been connected with many Industrial min
ing and transportation enterprises and was associ
ated with j. H. Ramsay. J. Pierpont Morgan and
o,bsra IN tho celebrated railroad war between
Fisk and Gould OF the Eric. and the directors OF
the Albany and Susquehanna railroads. IN lso! he
wes engineer and inspector Of the third DIVISION
New-York State Militia. from 1853 70 1850, and was
a member Of the State Board OF Chariues under
C.overpOr Seymour
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
LLOYD TENIS.

San Francisco. July 2.-Lloyd Tevis, who died
last night at private sanitarum. was one Of the
wealthiest and best known residents OF San Fran
cisco. He caught severe cold about two weeks
ago. and. owing TO his advanced age and delicate
health complications set in which made recovery
impossible. He was seventy-fve years Of age. For
many years ne was president OF Wells Fargo &
Co. retiring a few years ago on account OF III
health. He Identified with the history and de-
velopment OF California since It's territorial days
In association with j. p. Haggin. he owned I'm
nense tracts OF land In the central part OF the
State His wealth is estimated at 100000
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
TO GO OVER WATER PARADE ROUTE.

The members Of the Plan and Scope Committee
~ the Dewey Reception Committee will meet in
the City Hall to-day and then proceed 70 the North
River. Pier A. board the yacht OF Lewis Nixon
East River Bridge Commissioner. and go over the
route Of the water parade 10 be taken on the day
of Devev's arrival The trip will be made so that
the committee may make more perfect arrange
rnanis for the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
Special Notices.
tribune Term. TO Mail subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday. 81 a month address changed as
often desired 81 80 for three months; 81 for SIX
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changed as ofeR as Ssrsd s. for three months
suNbAY tribune ,separately. 81 FOR six months;
wEDTLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays 81 year;
to foreign countries. except Mexico and Canada 500
SEMI WEEilLY TRIBUNE. issued Tuesdays and FRI
dsvs 81 a year: 81 for six months Every Tuesday.
,r9fes slppiement To foreign countries except Mexico
and Canada ncIgtiHg .Ha pSs,as%e % n,. - :" a ysSr
FOR TR AN FLLFRS IN ft ROPE.
DAILY with sundays 81 IS month Address changed
often desired. . =. .. ,..-...
DAILY without sunday. 81 - mohN' Au1ie''
changed often as desired
IN NF,w-YORK CITY.
one cent per copy postage Is charged on ns
DAILY and SESlI-WEEKLY to mail subscribers In New
York City.
RENITrANCES.
REMITTANCEs should always be made IN Pos,omcs
money order Express money order or drst, On ~
TT ;bune viii not bs responsible for its loss.
.t OFFICES.
MAIN oFFIcE-No ia Nassau-st.
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credit ISonnaise Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company No Rue Haevy.
Thomas Cook * Son. No. Place de lOpeIa
Geneya-Iomhard Oder & Co., and Union Bank.
A.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
CONCERT on THE OLYMPIA.

ADMIRAL DEWEY ENTERTAINs CONSUL AT
rR7EsTE-w1L SAIL ABOUT AUGUST |.
Trieste. July 25.-Admiral Dewey this after
noon entertained Frederick n. Hossfelo' the
United States Consul here. and NUMBER Oh
other Americans at a concert given on the
Olympia by the ships band. Admiral Dewey
did not leave the ship to-day. He Will sail about
August l for Naples
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. J.. July 25 (speciaD.-It was quiet
night IN society circles. being rainy and foggy and
generally disagreeable. Among those who enter
tained at dinner or at luncheon were Z. l.. VIM
throp. Mrs Ross r. Winans, Frederick Pearson.
Mrs r. T Fowler. Mrs. }. II. Beekman ana MISE
s. L. BlatchfOrd
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

For Group. whooping Cough. Catarrh-any form
OF coda safe and almost certain will be
found in Jayne's Expectorant. sss
Dyspeptics, dissolve sssimiia,e your food with
Johnson's Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
DORSEY CLAGETT.

Washington July 25-Dorsey CIagett. who was
Register OF Wills OF the District OF Columbia under
President Cleveland and well known In business
and social circles. died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch
80 5
% q

Tribune once July 26 m--The weather yesterday
uas cloudy with showers. The temperature ranged De
-, a. and "A degrees the average (60i.) being 3h
degrees higher than Of Monday and 9is degrees
lower than thar corresponding DAY OF iast year
rhs weather TO-DAY will be ho~ery.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
rnnr,c.sr For TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For New England and Eastern Ne"-fork showers
"wednesday: threatening THURSDAY with showers on the
.,. moderate temperature fresh east TO southeast
winds
FOR Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
showers "Wednesday threatening Thursday variable
winds ,,-.,..-t, N..v
For District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylyania & New
rarssv Delaware Maryland and virginia shO"'rs
y,.a5resAav morning probably clearing In afternoon
,breatening thursday: moderate temperature variable
vii
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
MAJOR NELSON B. BOND.

Fitchburg. Mass. July 25.-Major Nelson B. Bond.
well known in Grand Army circles. died az his
home here to-day at the age OF sixty years. He
served with General Banks In the Red River cam
paign and later aid on the stan Of Major
(,OOdinR
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
BICYCLE RIDE LED TO MURDER.
JEALOUSY CAUSED THE CRIME. WHICH WAS
FOLLOWED BY ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

FOLLOWED BY ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Long Beach. Cal. July %.-F Thever, fifty years
old shot and instantly killed Miss Dorothy Mckee.
,u,entv-four years old. the beach here to-day
He was Jealous OF the attentions 10 Miss Mckee Of
a Young man named Bake. The girl went with
Baker for a bicycle ride the beach. and as they
we're returning Thever rode toward them, running
into the wheel ridden by the girl She dismounted,
ard Theyer pulled revolver and shot ner
three times In the head and breast. She died in
stantly Thever then attempted 10 shoot Baker
but missed him. He then shot himself probably
fatally.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

NICHOLAS RUGGENBACH.
Basle Switzerland July @-Nicholas Ruggen-
bach the builder OF the Rigi Railway. is dead.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

John Drew's annual season at the Empire The
atre begins on Monday. September Il, with Haddon
Chamberss play The Tyranny OF Tears" Mr..
Drew will play Mr. Parbury: Arthur Byron. George
Cunning; Harry HarwOod. Colonel Armtage, Frank
Lamb Evans, Isabel Irving. Mrs. Parbury. and
lda Conquest, Hyacnth Woodward
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Daniel Harkins. OF the John Drew Company. will
appear with Henry Miller in The Only Way" at
the Herald Square Theatre. beginning Septem-
her
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
MARRIED.

BABBITT-MCoTTER-A Newark. " j. July g. By
the Rev. Dwight Galoupe. Albert Condt Babbitt. OF
Newton. y. J., 10 Florence Hurd McCotter OF Eliza
beth y. J.
HARTLEY-TUTTLE-Jul "a at the Church OF the
Paulist Fathers. BY the Rev Father Neary. William
J. Hartley. OF Philadelphia. Penn. and Genevevs -
Peaux Tuttle. Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Israel Zangwill. the author OF Children OF the
Ghetto" which will be first presented IN Washing
ton the National Theatre September u. and az the
Herald Square Theatre in October sailed for Amer
gin August p under the direction of James a.
Herne. Mr.. Zangwiu will spend two weeks as Mr..
Herne's guest al mis- summer home Hernes OAKS.
Southampton Long Island during which time
they Will 90 over the new piece together.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

James a. Herne is at work on a new play, TO be
called Sag Harbor Folk" which will be produced
In November. In this effort Mr.. Herne viii intro
Guce type TO the staRe-the shore FOX OF
Long Island. All scenes Will be laid IN Sag tiar-
Dor. Long Island once famous as one or the three
great whaling centres OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Miss Viola Allen will sail for America on August
u She started for Europe on June 2. and since
then has been in London. Paris. Naples and at the
nome OF Marion Crawford at Sorrento, Italy; She
WI spend the last two weeks OF her tour aDEo"o
'u4 the mountaing OF SWftzerlanQ.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

REMITTANCES should always be made IN Pos,onioe
money order Express money order. or dratt on Nsw-
York CITY. cash Is by mall unregistered. fhs
Tribune will not ba responsible for It's loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
MERCUR SOCIETY.
fsnecial correspondence.)


Mercur. Sept. Ii. L. Woodruff and
wife. and w. o. Hall. returned THURSDAY
from a fishing trip near Biackfoot. ioa.
Miss Lucille Edwards is spending a few
DAYS in Mercur visiting old friends
Mrs. George Eatough returned this
week from a trip to Nephi and Moron.
j. P. Whitaker, Mark James and r.
Pickle, who have been gone seven weeks
on a visit to the Yellowstone National
park, returned Thursday
Mrs. C. H Heritage leaves next week
for an extended trip east and the Thurs
day Night club will give a farewell party
next Thursday evening.
Tom Bradley of Moroni. and Ella
Eatough were married at Moroni last
week They returned to Mercur a few
DAYS ago and will henceforth make their
residence in this city
Last Sunday evening a wedding party
was given at the home of l.. Scherzinger.
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs ]. j. Ryan. who
were married in Salt Lake last week.
George Luft spent few days in the
city the beginning of the week.
c. E. Baker brought his bride to camp
Sunday, and is now occupying residence
on Mercur street.
@ 9 @
Mrs A. NJ. Ashley who has been under
going medical treatment in Salt Lake for
the past few weeks. was so far recovered
that she was able TO return home Sunday.
g g g
Judge kesler and wife who have been
spending a couple of months in Cache
county are once more at home.
g g g
r. W. Watt spent the week in Salt Lake
in attendance at the Undertaker's con-
vention.
@ 8 .,
The family of Fred Moore has moved
from Provo 10 Mercur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
Telephone, Is
THERE IS 4 NEW DEMOCRACY
|EX-CoNGRESsMAN mcguire
PREDICTS FOR IT SUCCESS.
Says That the Strong Sympathy For
the Administration In California
Is Dying Out.

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 2.-Ex-Congress-
man Mcguire of California arrived here
last night TO deliver an address before
the local Single Tax club. Discussing
politics. he said:
The strong sentiment in California in
favor of the administration has abated,
and there is today a feeling that the war
in the Philippines has been a great and
long continued sacrifice of blood and
treasure without adequate results. BY
this / do not mean to say California will
go Democratic, but ! do say that the
Democrats in California have a chance.
In my opinion. the Democratic party
az large in the next campaign, while fully
maintaining the principles of the Chicago
platform of 1896, must commence on dis
tinctly current lines the battle for the
industrial and commercial freedom which
is certain to be fought out in the imme-
date future. The money question is an
important part of that contest, but it is
only a part of it,
There is no necessity for formal flu
sion. / believe that in the past. fusion
has weakened rather than strengthened
the party in immediate campaigns. But
fusion has believe. made new Democ-
racy. and if that is true 1t is worth far
more than nominal success under the
leadership of monopoiists and sympathiz
ers with class privileges.