davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
AFRICAN WAR POTENTT4LITTFS.

Talk Of war In South Africa continues, even
Increases Beyond doubt there Is n possibility
Of breach Of peace, though scarcely yet proha-
hlity Of H. Tension is extreme and pugnaciouS
spirits are high But the Beers must realize too
plainly what war would mean complete de
feat for them AT the hands of the British, be-
sides the hidcous possibilities Of general up
rising of the natives. who Ontnumber the whites
five or six 70 one and who are no mean fighters.
as both Beers and British well know. Never
thcless. It is not too soon 70 consider the com
narrative strength of the opposing forces in
South Africa as they stand to-day
The British regulars now at the Cape and in
Natal number something moro than ten thou
sand effective fighting men, the larger share OF
them being in the smaller colony, which, ac-
cordinc 10 rumors. the BOcrs are preparing 10
attack. The forces comprise two regiments Of
cavalry. three field batteries. one mountain bat
terry three companies Of garrison artillery. four
companies Of Royal Engineers, six and half
battalions of infantry. two detachments OF the
Army Service Corps two detachmcnts Of the
Royal Ordnance Corps and two detachments OF
the Royal Army Medical Corps These various
bodies make up a pretty complete army. with
all the members necessary for general cam
pagn About six thousand OF them are IN Ma
tai besides some two thousand European police
and volunteers More than four thousand are
in cap" Colony with fully ten thousand well
equipped police Mounted Rifles and volunteers.
There IS then, a grand total of fully twenty
four thousand men on the ground under the
British flag Two or three thousand more rcgu-
lars are now on their way thlher, and. with its
vast transportation facilities the British Gov
eminent could easily rush I'm twenty or thirty
thousand more within month without the
least disturbance Of her military establishments
| elsewhere. II may be added that the British
| War Department has for a year past been
quietly preparing for precisely this emergency
SO that I'm case OF actual war the world will
probably be treated 10 another such exhibition
Of puissant readiness as that which opened the
eyes Of the nations in the mastering Of Britain :
| reserve feet
The military resources IF the Transvaa are
not so accurately to be reckoned There is much
talk about an army Of fifty thousand Beers. and
a recent estimate is that the Transvaal can put
thirty thousand and the Orange Free State
provided It is so foolish as to throw away ns In
dependence by Joining it's bic nephbor in n wal
with Great Britain--twenty thousand men int
the field. But these figures are idle The cen
sus disproves them The total male population
Of the Orange Free State is only about fort,
thousand. 1t is not supposabe that half Of then
are able bodied fighting men. The latest census
showed the entire number Of males letween IN,
ages OF eighteen and sixty years 10 he 1851
Making allowance for the sick and crippled fl
teen thousand is a liberal estimate Of the NJ
most military strength Of the State. Applying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

the same rules to the Transvaal. we ma that
the total male population is about one hundred
and thlrtv-eight thousand or these nj least
seventy thousand are Outlanders. who OF course
are not TO he reckoned. since # armed the!
would turn against the Pretoria Goverhm'h'
and aid the British. There are left slxty-eight
thousand Beers. OF these Mt the same ran" aS
in the Orange Free state. about thirty th"uSah"
are between the ages Of eighteen ana sixty
years The Pretoria Government hs'l 'nI''
wears ago estimated the number between 'h"se
ages at 26,300 Dcducting reasonahle margin
on account Of illness and nhrmlileS We Shall
have in twenty i've thousand FAR ana even
liberal estimate Of the total fighting force Of 'he
Transvaal The grand total of the two states IL
thus forty thousand. That represents me Ut
most fighting force of the Boers. II - not 10 DO
supposed however that II coud All pe sem
against the British. \ large part OF II W"ui'
have 10 he kept ut home 10 prevent naive up'
rising There are in the Transvaal six hundred
and thirty thousand natives. in the orange Free
state one hundred and thirty thousand ana III
Swaziland fifty thousand, a total OF eight nun
drcd and twenty thousand. of whom at least
one hundred and fifty thousand are able hodled
mon. and every one Of whom hates the Beers 10
the death If all the fighting men OF the hoer
States should attempt. rs IS minated, 10 rush
Natal there would be black uprising nj the
rear that would recall the days OF 'haka ana
bingham.
II is evident. then. that with little 'Hor'
tho British army in those regions can 'c maze
,o canal and indeed 10 outnumher the Ro'r
forces in point Of mon. In arms the hocrS may
hovc the advantage They have a large mum
her Of superior quick firing field guns. Whi'h
they have been purchasing in recent years win
the money cxactcd from the unrcpres'nted 'll'-
londcrs These guns were made in France ana
GERMANY. and are probably better than those
u.od I'm the british Army The rifles of IN"
Rocrs are certainly rs good as and probably
LITTLE better than those OF the British rs 10 INC
ability Of the soldiers man for man, il would Dc
idle 70 Ignore the fine fighting qualities OF Inc
Rocrs I'm the peculiar manner OF warfare 10
which they are accustomed It would he equally
idle to ignore or 10 attempt 10 helittle the
nrovess If "tho regiment Of British infaniree'
and of the individual Tommy AfklnseS 'ha'
composc H. one would find II difficult 10 point
m many places whore these have been beaten
nv canal or ANYTHING Ike equal numbers
FINALLY This important fact must he borne III
mind that the Beers have no base of supplies
unou which 10 draw for further munitions 81
war. being completely cngrt by British or other
alien territory This fact alone would IN inc
end assure their defeat. It must be appreciated
bv fhc Beers and In that case even III" hottest
headed Of their young men will surely think
several times before beginning hostiliteS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
PERSON A.

Dr n Percy Hcklin. n son-in-aw NJ '"N''""'
s,,,o NJ Pennsylvania. who has just r"tur"'" ""'"
t,uroro met Admiral Dewey at L"ghorn "Hil''"'
Dov,.v.s good nature" he said the other day. as
o,,otod hv "Thc Philadelphia Press. showed its'n
very clearly I'm one instance. Miss stone had cam
cr, and ~ AN things she deemed desirable as
suIi.ct Admiral Dewey was surely tho most d'sir-
atl1 Rlif sho diI not want 70 ask hum 10 pos lni
lcr several times she started 10 90 a u. o. i"
1.-Two rhnineraphy which would inriud" tho N'nlr
and Al last the Admiral saw tho camera ana I',,-
iz.I what she trying 10 d" nc l'7''lI, y
fIlnred ~ his feet and. striking AN atiiun'. san
Cone on and take your picture" WIN ms I,9'.
tiou he satisfactory r. IN" Hight right VIII ltt'
10. You understand that know aN about ms
This has happened poesiaty ten thous'nI unrs
during tho last eighteen months 30 MISS HlvH', b'
n very good picture Of the Admiral ON IN" ""'N OF
the olympia.
An ola English railway guard tolls this story
about tho late Dr Sturgeon Near whrf" spur
econ'- Tabernacle stands han dozen main str"'ls
all meet az ono point. There IL a drinking f"nn'a"
there II was one very not summers evening ana
the drinking fountain was in strong demand !
wanted "a drink myself AMI while waiting my turn
/ safI go some of tho people standing ny. flHI
un I'm parchcd" somebody paii'd m" on ne DIX
and said Thank you my man. Won nave gwen IN M
nv foxf for tonight. II was Mr. Spurge"n ne
guard added that he was ON his way 10 the ihp'r
uacl, ~ tho time. and Sturgeon rr"a'h'h OH" 81
The finest sermons hc had eyer heard ON the WORDS
Hurry up I'm parcnDl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
GIVES TIP WAR FOR HOVF.
MAJOR sTRONG'S MOTHER PFRSrAnFs
HER ONLY son TO RETIRE FROM
THE AT1fN

Major Putnam Brailse strore who nHe'
50 CALAMITY In the Philippines ana came homo
the other day on leave OF absence -' -'
his parents. ex-Mayor ard Mrs William I SrorS
has decided TO give up his marital career an0 SERBIA
down 70 business. To Tribune reporter .' s'f
yesterday.
Il have done this solely - crafty ny mother
From other sources IL was learned t'a' Mrs
Strong mad suffered keenly from ankle ever
since her only son went into active military -'T-
vice. ard although when The Young mai' "'-'
came home ne was hrmly resolved % return f''
more fighting. he finally and with e-''
allowed ilial love 70 overcome MARTA. ari'r. a 10
consented 70 stay az home
When the reporter saw Major StrorE ye-'e'f
he was wa king arm i'm arm with the 'N-Nal of. us
father Colonel Strong seems 20 nave -t.-
what since his went 20 the tn.tl.f -.'-
mat he Is sincerely glad thar his " .i- iiIi.
her sons footsteps into the paths or peace N' ''
who saw the Old man and the younger one 0-
yesterday could doubt
Major strong a few DAYS ago received an ap
pointment as MAJOR in thu lie - on. 'r
Volunteer regiments recently recruited io' '''f'"
In the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
PRINCE CANTACJZENE ARRI' ~
MISS GRANTS F1ANCE \ PASSENGER '''
THE KAISER WILHELM DER Hl'S0r
WELCOMED AT NEWPORT

Newport r. J.. Sept. (spe-ian.-rhe h'-s.''
Prince Michael Cautacuzene. who IS 10 marry III
Julia Dent Grant on September % IN this ''N a.'
who arrived I'm New York this morA!ns ~
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. has reached NrNI
and is a guest of Mrs Potter Palmer az b lA'
lie came on the o'clock triD 81 the s'e "'i
eral having come direct from Ne~-NofH or
shore Line he was accompanied from Nfw.lofN
hv Potter Palmer ir. and Houore Pa'm'r WHO ''.
gone especially 90 meet him. hut the Russian ''''"n
who was announced 10 accompany him on .'e wy
age and to be- his best mar at me w"etirs
nor with him II is understood that h' VII i''"
later . ia
The Prince and his companions Were mr' -,
steamer landing boy Mss Grant who Wa
nv her uncle Potter Palmer and me 'nlii'
W. 40 once driven - 8eau.i'u Il'fr was
demonstration the Prince simply ltins
~. greeted his fiucfe and as De- TOOK ils -..
hsr I'm the Palmer carriage. rcspecttni-f '..-
hand 10 his lips There was no enter. il.
his honor tonight. but as tho Prince D - 'ii'f'l
several days cartier than was expected. IT l3
that some form of snterf aium'nt VII h' fil
20 nroccde the Russian song recital iNN'
Saturday next 70 introduce the stranger io N'"f'''
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
A.em2lurk Dailp Tribune.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER e. 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN NJ Labor made personal appears
To tho Emperor Of Germany and King hummer.
u Italy To- allow Colonies SchWalHk"Ppet CIV,
Panizzardi 10 give testimony al me ui lhov W,
Drevfus The Transvaal situation SHOWS
1,,lo change I'M spite Of President Kruger
agreement t. hold A conference. and the exodus
Of ueople from Johannesburg continues.
ri,,ira1 the leader Of the Dominican IcNoutl'h-
arv party. landed NJ Puerto Plata ana was W'H
received Reports from India snow 'na'
the plague il spreading and fears of famine are
lie sn,ertaired 4 band Of MaCcabebe
scouts has been organized to cooperate VII"
General IaVton's troops I'm the Philippines.
DOMEsTIC-President Mckinley visited the
warships Of Admiral SIMPSONS squadron az
Philadelphia ana reviewed the g. a. ~ p f,,a,
af the CITY Hall ---- The new hatteship kear-
ssrga nroyed herself record breaker on her
builders trial trip. making seventeen ana 10 d
quarter knots an hour -- 1 ne 'Nen'N M,
annual convention Of the American Bankers
ASSOCIATION was opened in Cleveland =-- The
story relating to the Dreyfus case told by c. +.
Rentheim I'm Atlanta was ridiculed by oHelaS
In Washington Governor Roosevelt spoke
- the farmers at the 81. Lawrence County Fair
81 OGDEN bure -- The annual carnival and
flower fate was opened al Saratoga.
CITY Stocks were strong and higher -
rohn NcKann died at Sheepshead Bay. -
Edward NJ Grout. President ~ the Borough ot
brooklyn. arrived from Europe 70 help defeat
the Ramapo water contract. having returned al
Controller Colors request. -- II was salt
that General benjamin F. Tracy would be called
10 testify before the Mazet Committee regarding
tbe Ramapo water job and the framing Of the
now, CITY charter Frederick w Hollis. sec
roiary ~ the American Delegation 10 the Hague
Peace Congress returned on the Kaiser Fried
rich der Groese and talked Of the results OF the
conference. -=- 1t was said that the agree
ment by which the Wholesale Grocers Associa-
ton was 10 buy exclusively from the sugar
Trust had been practically concluded - Inc
conference between me Corporation Counsel ana
the counsel for tho Rapid Transit Commission
regarding The tunnel contract was postponed 10
TODAY. -- The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
arrived after making the trip in the record
breaking time of FIVE days eighteen hours ana
five minutes --- II was announced that
Major Putnam Rradlee Strong had decided not
70 return 10 the Philippines through respect FOR
The wishes of his mother. ---- Winners at
Sheepshead Bay Erwin Arbacee. Azucena.
Bendoran Ben Eder Peace.
THE WEATHER. Forecast for today
showers: warmer The temperature Yesterday
Highest. - degrees, lowest So average, 6"s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
Ferree declined yesterday 10 give any particular,
Of the scheme of decoration. saying that any such
statement would be premature ~ the present Tim =
REQUEST FOR MORE MONEY REFERRED.
ALDERMEN SEND RESOLUTIONS II APPRO-
PIRATE NOWo MORE FOR VISITING
TROOPS 70 THE COMMITTEE
on FINANCE.


The weekly meeting Of the Board o. Aldermen
was called n order yesterday afternoon ~ %
O'Clock, with small attendance.
Alderman Oatman introduced resolution Eating
that. as IT appeared that there was inaul.cient
fund 10 feed the visiting militia which viii 10 n ina
city during the Dewey celebration the Boatl o,
Estimate and Appor'ionment he instructed ~ an
propriate n further sum Of 5000 10 he devofel -
feeding and quartering troops. There wa anyfair,
save unanmlty Of opinion on the proposition Alder.
man Wafer said. People not coming hero n
the arch anything else except Dewey. ana
opposed to spending cent for anything eycept
stands" on Alderman Jocalrs motion tho sub ie~t
referred 10 the Committee Finance
Alderman Nuh introduced resolution naloh va,
adopted. permitting tho discharge ~ fireworks IN
Tho streets between tho dates Of September o. and
October l in honor NJ tho home coming m Admiral
Dewey
\ resolution WAS introduced which pr0roee1 that
tho Mayor be requested 10 appoint p commit 90 =
city officials or citizens 70 receive and entertain
representatives. of tho League ~ American N.-fo-
palitios who come 10 thia CITY f9r the Dewey 90 -
braiion. ON motion of Alderman MIh tr. r.a1'fion
was referred ~ special committee ~ t|H. - -
appointed boy rho pro eidrif.
The question Of allowing owners Of houses along
the route of tho land parade un Dewey nav -
erect stands their own expense vIflf. ffo -.--,
limo WIS referred % fne Committee lI li.l'. WAX
Much time was consumed oyer t.e master % ai.ov..
streets ntersrctiug Tho Inc ~ march OF Pho 'lrl
parade. II came mp in the form ~ ra-0 .til~ fy
Alderman Mccall that 90" 'hief ~ Police .a a.
thOflz"d 10 ISSUE permits 70 'NI.i. ~ frlrt- tfl
wagons. Some ~ tho Aldermen were for rof. rrIr,
tho matter 10 the Police C0mul- .l0urI. 0fiare D
the Aldermanio Committee or sfreot- ana fF.r--
Of prices which frurkrlfn could cffrv. permit.
Ting people 10 stand on their vehicl's Tho ORIGINAL
90 FH. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
Amuefm cnts.


ACADEMY OF NJ, SIC-2-sl9-lh Inc has' - Wv
RtIOI'--2- Sin Paradise
CAstNO-2-s-The Rouncets 81, .---, Naxim's
f~pITERION THEATREs;iS- The Giri lron, 1d eqn.-
FDEN MTsEE-Wax Works. Grand '""'e' ~
r.,pIRE THEATRE 20 His EScsleney the vrnne
CI.RTFF<TH STREET THEATRE =
Wife Tho Opuu Ring
GRAND OPERA HOUSE = King ~ '"' ''
EEITH g Continuous Performance -.
LION PALACE ROOF RAkL,t.N W.. Smith Left
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE '''
Home ...,. ara Fireworks.
MANHATTAN REACH 5 Spectacle S Snn a. the Moon
rsv- VopX THEATRE, SIS The Man IN INV '
Vaudeville. . ,......o
ST NICHOLAS GARpEN-N.i' -''ahu '''
,-1cT0RlA ROOF GARDEN-N vaudeville ,,
n.y. H'.ts,s 20 4 Little Ray ~ Sunshh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
DEWEY's RECEPTION ~ WASHINGTON.
PLANS FOR NOTABLE CELEBRATION wrLs
r-N-nrp WAY

Washington Sept 5.-Preparario1s fo- - reosn-
ton If Admiral Dewey 10 this city are rap.1iy A.
suming shape. and iIdging from the orogr1mm@.
even in its present incomplete condition ne ce''-
hrafion aiH be one Of the most noteworthy rat
have ever occurred IN Washington. Tie Adm d.
reception here will b. largely IN the nature ~ m
Official function. its central feature VIII he ''2
alton ~ the mapriacsnr sword voted % Dag
hv Congress The celebration will AXE place o1 80
night of October . or There Will be- an 'm1o--
Ing parade at night IN which all the available aa'
and military forces Of the United state ~
tricr National Guard military bodies 'f.n S't'f,
throughout the Union. and many oiganlze. rii b
societies will take part There VII n- -e4c
illumination - the city and The rr1cossi1 n VIII
reviewed by President Mckinley and Atuf
Dewey. The Governors u al ne st,tes eni l-,' q
tories have been invited 20 be- present mo ofesff .
fafion Of the sword will AXE place on etari
erected at he cast front II the ,api'o. era =
nv popular Subscription Will be formally present. /
10 the Admiral A. rho same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

rx-Goyernor John p. Altgold may be- AZ "'l'.
,osentstive Lentz contends, the unP"S"'''"
Guide philosopher and prophet OF IN" Demo
ratio rartv II so ne only illustrates IN MS
o,oorionces with an unappreciative and hostiie
state organization at home the Scripture say
ing that prophet is likely to have leSS ""'''
uo,cbero than in his own country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

the buying Of seventy-two million persons 'oi
thcr own use determined the marketing VI
steel plates or angles reaction might nave peen
oxnectcd before this time But nobody ca" YET
Judge how much more work the recohs''"'"'"
~ the Nations industries will involve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
ADMIRAL DEWEY TO RETIRE
40 FURTHER SEA SERVICE EXCEPT IN
CASE or WAR.
EXPECTS a SPEEDY END OF IhT '"''"'
PINE cAMPAIGN HIS HEALTH

Gibraltar. sept 5-Admral Dewey to-day eH-
pressed a favorable opinion as 10 IN" out'ou"
oe rho var in the Philippine Islands saying
that he hoped the next dry season would see the
insurrection quoed.
Tho Admiral said that he did not expect 70
90 an sea service again except in case of war
and that he will probably rctir" under m" regu-
lations.
The Admiral has recovered from his indispo-
sition. and is much pleased at tho CORDIAL wei
come that was accorded to him here. inc "A
rniral is living ashore at the Bristol Hotel I'-
dav he had luncheon with fIoratio }. Spras"''
the United states Consul At Gibraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
DECORATION OF FINE ARTS BUILDING
PLANS At \ srANpsTILL OWING TO A PoS7l
NIFTY OF A CHANGE of ROUTE

Tho proposed change of route ~ the Dewey pa
radc 90 Ftfty-unth-st involves am artistic feature
~ no small Importance In the scheme OF the cello
hration The Fine Arts Building IS IN Flf'y-
cnth-st a little east or Broadway. The three
societies whose Joint action resulted I'm the forma-
ton of tho American Elmo Arts Society and whose
headquarters are at the Fine Arts building are
the Society OF American Artists the Architectural
League OF Ncw-Nork and the Arr students League
Of New-York The National Sculpture Society also
meets In the same building
Early I'm the course OF the preparations FOR the
Dewey celebration II was recognized that II would
hc inconsistent n tho artists should let their pro
fesslouN home standing on the line OF march, 10
without adequately rich and artistic decoration
Accordingly, joint committee was appointed 10
provide suitably Tor tho occasion. This committee
recently held n meeting. A. which an executive
plan was TO have been decided upon. The score
tary Mr. Barr Ferreo prepared and had In the
hands of tho printers circular regarding the
pros pectivc effort ~ the combined societies. The
rumor ~ a contemplated change ot route stopped
The action II the committee and obliged Mi Fer
Ice " suspend the prepaIaon Of the circular. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
GENERAL RUSSELL 4. ALGER ~ ToWY

General Russell A. Algcr eN Secretary of VIZ
unexpectedly arrived IN this city yesterai 49, an' IS
STAYING NJ the Wadorf-Astoria The eN -S''i'''.''
who appears 20 bee n the hest ~ health ANA sl..'
and seems younger than when he was IN "''' -
lie Was accompanied by his wife ana MS "''-
ter Mrs PIKE who was seriously ~ the carry parry
NJ mis- wear Mrs Pixies health has rot been faly
restored. and II f. partly iesire % consul, r
10 Nv. York at this time. lie viii remain N'''
several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

The anti Dreyfusard protests against ,'''"
ductior Of foreign evidence in favor OF 'ie
nrsoner seem a trine ovcrdone In vie" oil '"'''
now Austro- Serv ian witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
rLBRIDGE 7. GERRY SAILS FOR ErRoPE

Elbridge T Gerry will sail Tor Europe on NV
White Star liner Teutonic to-day lie VIII hr 40
companied by Mrs Gerry and the Misses "ery,
some surprise has been expressed al the iaci fh's
Commodore Gerry. who is an enthusiast >a'hl7'
man. should leave here before the race fof .
Americas cup bur II was said at his office Atef,i-
day that the voyage was originally planned iV'
tho spring AMI hed W be detesgsa vatu IsA. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

Is not Colonel Bryan recklessly throwing away
campaign powder in his proposal 'n'
svston Of Federal licenses. to tame ana ia
tho All dcvourug Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

At Providence the other day Representative
John ]. LEM. ~ Ohio. declared the Filipino die
tator. Aguinaldo 10 be "one Of the greatest men
OF the century" Measured 10y the standard ~
rnnst Of b.a sulnaisLs Lhe Tagu leader mlght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

easily seem colossus big enough 10
two or three hemispheres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

why not wv I" ""h' ''' R'"'N M'"'ol ldl
Arch as permanent az the effects Of the home
coming Admirars Manila victory?
Bath House Johns" discovery that Bryan
and free silver are to carry New-York next year
is almost impressive as some ~ the con-
illusions established by the recent visit among
us OF his thirsty and vglant colleague on the
Chicago Board Of Aldermen. "Hinky Dink"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
(Now York Weekly


THE sol NRETTES ERROK
Miss Tott.e Tr!plightly who'd nothing to wear
Got her salary raised by the prDprietalre,
SO she bought some more clothes, and I'm sorry 10
state
The attendance diminished from that very date,
indianapolis Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
Notice OF Assessment.

Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting
of the Directors of the HONOLULU
RAPID TRANSIT AND LAND CO.,
held at the Company's office on the Ist
instant, an assessment of ten no per cent?
per cent was levied on the capital stock of
the Company, due and payable at the
Company's office, No. All Fort street, Ho-
nolulu, from and after this date.
The shares upon which any assessment
may remain unpaid after thirty (3o) days
from this date will be declared delinquent.
Honolulu, H. |. July 5th. 1900.
J. A. GILMAN,
Secretary, H. R. T. & L. CO.
I263-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06

The most popular portrait Of
the late Princess Kaiulani is the
one taken by Taber showing
her in street dress in easy pose
with purse in hand and wear
ing a very becoming hat with
ostrich plumes. KINGBROS.
have them for sale.