davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

chicago sept 2S.-A dispatch to The tribune
from Boise. Idaho. says that J. ~ BaHeh,'n' =
former state Senator and widely known throughout
the West as a cattle raiser and miner VINO o'i1
lived In Chicago died last Friday at STANLEY bdS''
mining camp I'm the Sawtooth Mon"'a'',,' '
reached bv a railroad or telegraph MT Bd"e"'Il7
,,as in tho mountains with a hunting party re
compiained cary in the morning Of the Day OF nis
death of pains i'm his side. but grew Detler a. b
dropped dead I'm the doorway Of his caDih- II i
supposed death was due to heart disease. eco, rt,s
Nr Rallentine was born I'm Chicago III lc@- ~
father David Balentine, was well known -,
hanLcr Wr RaIlentine owned and operated can
so,mi, cold mine lie was twice elected 10 the ldaho
senate on the Democratic ticket IHf SIrs Frank
Kendall ~ New-York ard Mamie. who lived WIN
him In Boise CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
PROMINENT ARRIrALs At THE HOTELS.

ALbEMARLE-Franklln Murphy. OF Newark,
"'.u captain Dana Greene OF Governor RoOse-
,e4is stah. ASICK-Capf8ln J VI. ". Collins,
t. >. y. BUCKINGHAM-E Senator George b
".oan u OsweeO. and Governor @. +. Lounsbury
ana star, Of Connecticut CAMBKlDGE-Co!onei
'i'ify May, Of Washington. FIFTH AVENUE
General J. Warren Koifer Of Springfield Onto;
"o'crt g. Pruyn. Of Albany. Joseph jefferson. the
,.ior Senator Nelson W Aldrich. Of Rhode
tS.aho' Governor Elisha Dyer and STAFF Of Rhode
-1'e"l' General II. A. AX,ine. Of Columbus ohio,
CO GOVERNOR 4. Bushnell and STAFF, Of Ohio.
pI4SE1-M Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chicago and
H'"eiai lie" Wallace. % Indiana. HOFFMAN
.AssehD.yman Louis Beden. Of Goshen. Y Y. HOL-
.'@-> NJ " Carnegie OF Pirtsburg and Robert p.
,.'Hne4 man Of South Bethlehem. MANHATTAN
mayor josiah Quincy = Boston. MURRAY HILL
y +. Ainsworth, Deputy State Superintendent OF
lupAc Instruction and Congressman J. NJ. T..
- Hiacy Of Rochester. NLTHERLAND-CioV-
sIhor william A. Stone and stan. ~ Pennsylvania.
FLAZA-General Charles Miller q Franklin Penn.
ana W. s shaAenOerger. Second Assistant Post
master General. RIVERS-GeneIal 4. de Benar-
ots' OF the Mexican Army. WALDORF-Charles
-. tramp. OF Philadelphia ana II. c. Payne. Of
s-.!8aukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29


Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
Foreign mails for the week ending septembe! 60 1892
MI close (p1mpy n al Gais at one hour earlier than
closing time '9 TRRRH ssi?m MAILS
sATURDAY-At a. m. 70, France swit1ersnd ITALY
Span. P0 Toaane Ts HAVE ssP deter. fr ether
Frops be directed per La pogrs9.3' At a.
R5erdam rp dstters must be drected per Ro,.r
fsm at, p Sa aeens town At %
Tor Italy Kaiser WT H. w Va NnPles a. ds n
m for Scotland direct Per Ethiopia Gs''s sr,
Norway direct per Norge det,ers must be directed
per Norge'D.
PRINTED MATTER. Erc--German steamers sailing on
specially Addressed Printed Matter for other parts
& aTmss on ' Thursd ss and
Cunard. French and German steamers on Saturday
they are advertised TO carry mail
After the losing q the T2nsaarac Mss
on the piers OF the American. English French and Ger
man steamers and remain open until within Ter Min
MAILS FOR SOUTH i MP erY Ell. AMERICA WEST
t. aeG1.a FOR e:r ao ossn per osen Diet
M Fd6e ..n nd j.mss lSss and
Grey,o~H' per Alta. detiers Tor Costa Rics must
be directed per : Altar; az 10 m. for Newfound
Hayana Havana osteT r, must %n. be directed
vita. Barados and Puerto Padre per $ !. Ella '"'
sGNDAY~At $50 ?. m Tor St Pierre Miquslon. PER
MoNpAY-At $50 p m for La Plata countries per O.
HydnfheS
TUEsDAY~At p. m. FOR La Plata countries. per s. ..
Saxon Prince.
''1 sSsnf 'o' BY ss@asT se daily !, $40
and saturday, Malls Tor Mqueion by ran 70 boston
SO p M Malls for Cuba by rail Port Tampa.
Fla. and thence by steamer close at this Office daily
sD6 M9n3 at and SS0"; Ns o9 '
s BY. rail Ma% Msna TSay by ans S,'
t2.SO A. m Ohe connecting closes Tuesday and
Saturday, Malls for Mexico Ciy. overland. unless
specially addressed Tor dispatch by steamer close at
tits office daily 2.30 a. and $3.50 p. Mails FOR
Costa Rica, Belize. Puerto CorteE and Guatemala by
raj to New Orleans and thence by steamer close Al
sundays and tuesdays Tor Costa Rcs and Mondays
tered mall closes at ?. m previous day tRssistssd
man ''''' TRhNsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails FOR China and Japan via Seattle close here daily
a.pa S per id.um MsfG NAH. for chn asr
inclusive for dispatch per Coptic and up to oc,.
Malls Tor Society Islands Via ban Francisco cose
here daily at $50 p n up 70 September t26 inclusive
except West Australia. New zealand Hawaii FIJI
and samoan Islands. VIA San Francisco, close here
ss At O ncnv sS or on say or a s and Up
Campania due New York September 20 Ter dispatch
Vancouver closs here daily $50 .. M up 70 oetoe
Der 70 inclusive Tor dispatch per 5 Empress Of
her r daily at $40 p W October fis inclusive is
Colonies except Australia which goes VIA Europs
anE Snd FIJI Islands. via Tsnccuyer close bes ssy
al $50 p after September 100 and up to October
Transpacinc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the sshsdSs Of sSps " sTss the
'F'd mall 'S GosSrs vk PSfV cofr a' So.,m.
POsOrrce, Nss-yO n. T.. ssptsmAss q. lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

y, Francis A Thomas died yesterday from con-
,,ssion of the brain Tie was struck by LeXing-
ton-ave cable ear at Eighty-hfth-st, TUESDAY
afternoon II WAS thought the injury was snght
at the time, but he died forty-eisht hours later
in tn, Presbyterian Hospital. Dr. Thomas w ..s
harm in Lewis County. He was graduated IN 1893
from the college Of Physicians and surgeons OF
Columbia University. At one time ne had la AZ
racfice in the Nineteenth Ward In the years ls2t-
& he was house physician and surgeon on Black
wells Island Dr. Thomas was stancn hepuoH IL i,
In iSss-6- he served as a Councilman. In the cary
cas- he ram for Congress against Fernando WOOD;
who was elected. During the administrator OF
GovernOr FcntOn he prominent cahuludlee
f"r Health OFFICER Of the Port Of New-Yor but
failed OF confirmation in the Senate 10y t"o r 800
Rdscoe Conkling was one of the prominent men s
DR. Thomas knew intimately. he was one OF t ne
rharfsr members Of the Sons of Freedom Mhicn
afterwards became the nucleus Of Mrs the sTy H'pn
G.rfor He is survived by his stepson, Dr. D. Car
ter The funeral will he held sunday ar
al his home. at No. % East tlShN-ll'"-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
OBITUARY.
COLONEL HENRY CHAUNcEY. JR.

The announcement in The Tribune yesterday OF
the death. at Lenox. OF Colonel Henry Chauncey
ir caused profound sorrow in the National Guard
and I'm social circles, where the Colonel was known
az "A genial comrade and friend lie was born III
New-York in 1856. He member OF the ST
Nicholas Fencors Union, City and Military CLUBS
and the Sons Of the Revolution the Society OF the
Colonial Wars and the Society OF the war or lSlZ
Although Colonel Chauncey found much time 10
devote 20 these societies. he was for many years
conspicuous IN National Guard circles ana through
merit and activity rose rapidly from the position
Of first lieutenant to colonel which office he occu-
pied when III health compelled him to retire from
the service. When the First Brigade was divided
and the Fifth Brigade formed he was spoken Oh ~
connection with the place or brigadlcr s cne,nn
For a time n was IN certain whether Colohel 'icols'
Moore Smith of the 18th Regiment Colonei r an.
els Vinton Greene Of the list, or CoiQnel ffeilIy
Chaurcov ir Of the 8th. would be sell cted. vi ~
the night 81 the election Colonel Cheuhcty SS,.h
for Colonel Smith. and by thar vote '"'one' 7"'''
wa chosen over Colonel Greene. 80 ,
Colonel Chauncey responded cheettu,,s Ca
promptlv when the with Spain was uc ~ go
and led the regiment to Camp TOWNSEND WIN sn up
ward Of a thousand men. Of when aDou, o' -
cent were Of the orig u regiment ~, w nm. ~.
the orders came TO proceed 10 camp noii's 81
t,hickamauga Park the raw recruits had ~ &c foei
progr.ss I'm the school Of the solder am .orL
"hauncev received public praise Tor the WI" III
u,bicb bad been done under his direction. ne
climatic conditions Of the Southern caihp D., l'' "a
had effect on the COOnels health. ana 'ne 49,
sturdy soldier returned after the war Il sIa,
from Bright's disease 10 Wnlcn ne 9"D''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

ABBOTT KIEBERG-On THURSDAY. September 2s 1899.
An New Rochelle y Y, by the Rev. Lyman Abbott.
Ma Louise daughter ~ Alexander A. Kleberg. to
Ernest Hamlin Abbott
prNFpICT VAN NAI.KENBURGH- on Wednesday.
september - az Greenport. y Y. by the Rev. Charles
y Corwin Grace Van Nalkenburgh. daughter Of
Dedrick Van Hoesen 10 William Russel Benedict Of
Hudson. ~ y
W cards
url.p-HRADFORD- the Rev. Or lawson, al
pro.ki,n Conn. September -. 1899. May Louise.
daughter z samuel Bradford. 90 Howard o. Child.
rvANs- AlIIEN-By the Rev. william II, Marshall at
Xvest End \ j. september - 1899. Mabel Allen.
daughter u jeremiah ". Curtis to Hartman Kuhn
Evans.
EsANT-sPROULLS-By tho Rev. Charles NJ.
Bedan al Astoria. y. Y. September 2s. leSs KATE
Marian sysous Henry stuyvesanI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

upon England Her great selfgoyernng co5ioonnnd
Canada and Australa-are now ready Tor lnuepenu-
ence, and, II they not TO realize 1t by s1pS
ton, equal place must he found Tor mem ian
England. Scotland and Ireland In some great pan
ing It is the meeting place OF nnuin dpie
races were a single national organism and began
to breathe national life England should no lo'sSa
desire to preserve her Indian empire lndeeu, s
could not II she would for her native army Wo tb
desert. and the unified peoples, ANNA yea 10y e .re
sentiment Of nationality would drive our the r ,0'
eigneTs. with whom resistance could only "'"'
financial ruin and ultimate surrender.
AMERICAS MISSION IL THE PHILIPPINES.
In the Philippine Islands our own mission y -
educate and elevate the Fiipinos and ala tleh ia
governing themselves We shall not adopt Ne ~.
FEY of scuttlo nor. although American HoFtl's,,t,
must be established. even by force. shhH W. ,'S'
dream Of the policy Of determination. N't op"e,o,
sion nor vet abandonment and deseruoh. III" III
these but honest and frntcrnal co-opciair'h va
the FpinOs for the establishment OF ,Jun' ~, W.
stable government i'm which the natives su"I M ~
ever Increasing participation I'm proportion ~ w
development Of their political capacities tut ~ tbn
Of their political experience. the progress vi 10y
masses in education and civilization. ana thUU ~
luton Of the idea and sentiment OF natoial ~ q
sentiment ana idea ~ lich will he nouri~heu s.Ii
developed by O. r.. hi OF common acton, ,no ~
nrOvprnent OF s. Of commnilcfNoI' ~
freer interninCng Of the tribes ana IaC'S " nr,s
hearty native cooperation with me an, '.,ii,o
whose best political traditionG are nut ln'
ton OF the dearest ideals Of the Filipino peoples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
Special X otiees.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE, UNITED STATES.

IN IHE, L NIIISl) = ~ l>'-'
DAILY with sunday 81 month. address changed q. ~
often desired 81 50 for three mohlhs' 20 III ~
DAILY without sunday cents month address e.,
changed as often as desired s. Tor three months - "
SUNDAY TRfBt,NE tseparstely) 81 for six months;
81 AaTs; CHANGED a; Wsne as
10 foreign countries except Mexico and Canada s2of
ycsT WEEkLY TR1BtSE Issued Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS 80 a year 81 for six months Every Iuesos a. .
story Of the with spain Every Friday an v nds
and canada in ,Iuding extra postage 81 90 year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC f,r 1890. % cents copy
FOR TRAVELLER IN EU ROPE
DAILY with sundays. 81 rs month Address changed
as often desired. ...-...
DAILY without Sunday, VI ~ mohtn ""Nie''
chlnged often as desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
one cent per copy extra postage IS charged On "
DAILY and sEMf-WEEKLV TO mail subscribers IN New
York City.
RF.MITTA\CFsS.
REMITTANCEs should always be made n pos, S
York CITY II cash by mall unregistered. fns
Tribune viii be responsible Tor rs loss
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE--No. I5t Nessau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE No. l.2i2 Broadway, -,
Iondon-Ofice Of The Tribune No $40 Fleetst
Morton Chaplin 3 co No. Princess =. O.
american Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook Z Son l-ldgate circus ,,.,,.r, ,l.es
TO leave advertisements and subscrpiions
Paris. Monroe CO, 30 ~, Rue Scribe,
Morgan. Harjes Co, No. 81 Boulevard Haussmsnn.
credit f.yonnaise Bureau des Esrangsrs
American Express Company p no ~ hT To aaeVy
c,eneyaMrombsrd odier & Co. and Unicn Bank
Florence-vhitby g. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Tho Aldermanlc and Assembly District bounda-
rles are cotermnous OF the twenty-one districts
seven are now represented by Republicans. thir-
teen by Democrats and there is one vacancy the
XVIII District.
Aldermen John L. Bureigh, Of the ist Dis
trict- David : Stewart. of the INth, and Jacob
Ackerman of the XVIlIth were not nominated.
Aldermen John Diemer. Of the With District;
Hector Mcneil Of the Nlllth. and James II. Nc
lines Of the XVIlIth. were renominated
Michael J. Dady chairman Of the Republican
Executive Committee. was allowed to name Rob
crf F. Downing. OK the Third Ward. in return tor
ne-mittinR the First Ward 10 nominate John Hul
Morgan for the Assembly. The First ana second
wards and the First Election District OF the sixth
Ward constitute the First Aldermanic Dlstrici.
MIR Dady controls the Third Ward, and his Old
time political rival, r. Ross Appleton, the First
Ward They now have settled their political DIT
ferences and are working tremendously for Re
nubcan victory in the November elections
In many OF the other districts there were friendly
contests for the nomination. In the Nlneteentn
Charles Ncwplanz defeated Henry McGinty by a
vote OF Il TO : There were three candidates In
the Seventeenth John With. Charles Butts and
captain c. Elliott. The candidates are the best
Of friends Mr. With won easily. -Four cand-
dates were presented to the Firth District CON
venton. Mr.. Holler was nominated In the other
districts the contests were unavaiing 10 defeat
The selections Of the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
DIED.

Harris. John b. Weeks Wi ,ls.n,r n r
Schipper Charles "h"a"s' "'
BOLwErI-On Thursday September ~ ~ eolvsIi IN
residence. Upper Montclair. " j. Charles BOWEL ]"
Funeral sunday october l. on arrival o, 40 p m IRAN
foot Chambers-st
nRowy- Suddenly Mt Elberon on Wednesday, ssptenn-
Der 81. 1900 Emma Manning. wife OF Lewis D. D''""'
raner af 'cfcs rom residence q her sSn9eos s
tober l. 1899 at 2;3o m.
cHAUNcEYA Lenox Mass on W .I M
Der a. IN the ad yer Of MS Hg yon sn Insnry son
OF Henry Chauncey and the late Emmy h'
Funeral Trinity Church Lenox. Monday. October 2 AZ
Train AIM lpaye, Grand Central returns at p m
N. M va 9TasT Gs For:s% Ts
With deep regret announcement IS mace o. on the 27th
David BANKS commander.
sl2-wh announcement made OF ne aea re- o.
s"5y Asqs. q ~ '6 sst c'. .n
''a otrci al '"''D'''' MORGAN -I DLX
CHARLES IsHAM. Acting Adjutant.
HARRrs-A Twilight PARK. y. Y. September 2s' 'on'
Funeral services at No 50 Columbia Heights BROOKLYN
IN sunday October T. at half past two o'clock
Interment private
Of MS ase cR,es soSiopsT q pianacd y
Notice 0f funeral hereafter
story stotraes Mas SEPTEMBER r.G 81 A Nssr.
Funeral 81 Pauis Church s'ockbridge. rr'naS' ''p
TENDER ~. $3.50 a.
Burial Mount Auburn. Mass
residence " his parent S3 2 To MGns
epiemgbs ~ iss clayton Manning aged az
rnermen, at convenience Of family.
THOMAS Suddenly. on rhursday September % Fran
els A Thomas. NJ D.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WEEKS- suddenly al his residence. No. ~ Tornp
kins-ave. Brooklyn William II. Weeks aged w years
Funeral services sunday. 30 p. m
Interment In Greenwood. ..o .,t,,
Members Of the following organizations are respecfuiy
invited attend Encampment No: 10 Brookyn. P 81
hare Fretche Post No II. No. Hose. volunteer r"e
Department. NewYork.
WILLIAMs-At Plaza Hotel suddenly September vii, ~
Edward Tier Williams only son u Johanna NJ VIII
Jams and the late Edward r. Williams. $500, .
Funeral services Sunday. October J. az COCK ~
the Church ~ the Heavenly Rest. ON ave- aoo'e
i5th-st.
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. MADISON AVE. COR. 23D ST. ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
MRS pflrrIrS ulNrScRIprS BrRNED.

Chicago Sept -. Wildwood. the log cabin studio
# Mr. Ella " Pcattie. near South Haven. Mich.
WAS burned 10 The ground Monday night More
than hfty Of Mrs pcattir'- unpublished manu-
srrlpts including two unfinished novels and twenty
lectures among them the kipline lecture which
stirred literary circles last winter. were destroyed
All Of Mrs Ptaftic's notes and memoranda for
stories and essays were lost with the manuscripts
and her working library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
Rtv4po JOB FINDS Az ADVOCATE.
A CORRESPONDENT WHO cRITIcisEs THE Arn'
TIDE OF THE TRIBUNE.

A CORRESPONDENT WHO cR1TIcisEs THE A'I''
tube OF THE TRIBUNE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Tn your issue Of September % the article
confidence Not In It. IS misleading In every re-
spect and calculated to deceive any one uni"i''"'
with the subject under discussion
There has nothing yet been disclosed IN the n'es-
tigation Of the Ramapo matter when warrants
the assumption that the company could not or
would not carry out any contract II might MAKE
Nothing can be sillicr nor more untruthiu than 10
say referring TO butcher yet he wants the cry
Of New-York 10 enter into a contract with ina.
company CRamapo) calling for payment to II OF
s2o0O0ON" butcher has not proposed anything Oh
the sort will he.
What the Ramapo company OF which Dutcher -
president has offered to the city is to furnish II
with an abundant supply OF pure water at much
less than # IS paying for water at times uli'''
to use. only when the company shah lurHs" '"7
wafer will the city he called on TO pay, ana Only
for the quantity used. Now what! why ue
Ramapo company agrees on its part TO oring 10 ',e
CITY the water at no cost to the city, which Is heu
free from expense Of any character, and II IS not
TN the company completes its system and hnishes
what is bargained for that the city VIII spehl
penny. 1t may cost s75oo)Co or more 10 the ram
apo company. but. whatever the amount " a'""'
must bear the burden. and II claims 10 ne ao'e ~
do So II it fails to fulfil it's contract the city VIII
lose nothing
Then why this outcry? The officers o. the com
pany simply rest upon their right 70 Keep ,hs'r
business affairs to themselves. What coun pe
farer than the offer of Lauterbach to furnlsh 'he
committee with record OF stockholders for us
lnsnection2 But this did not suit Moss, who "ouId
NOT accent the list unless he could herald 1t TO me
world What right has he to demand II for puonc
curiosity or scrutiny? Has a company regularly
Organized for legitimate ends no rights? WI you
admit his committee has the right 10 Investigate
tS afeire ~ 'The Tribune Association and proclaim
its business TO the community what p'oleDuoI
has a man set Of men IN business. 1900. WIN.
No wrong has been done by this COMPANY " ~
then is it subjected to such treatment ITS olnceas
rnaligned and their action aspersed? Inc, sthsdee
tional n9pors OF course. catch on 10 anything OF
tho kind regardless Of truth. n is exp. ted rom
them But that TIE Tribune should let It's teehns
toward Platt influence its action so unfairly toW4iH
this company IS. 10 say the least quite renalE,i'ie
and much be regretted. II. EP"A i'''
NeU-YOrk Sept. g. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
CHARLES sCHIPPER

Charles SchIpper an importer at NO 81 WaH-st.'
this .itv and a we'll known citizen OF Painhed,
y. J.. died yesterday morning in hospital In Lex
ington-ave this city, where he was taken from a
steamship on Wednesday on his return from Carls-
had Germany Early last summer he underwent an
o,.r,fion for appendicls but he did not recover
as RAPIDLY as lie thought he ought 70 he decided to
20 10 Carlsbad His health continued 70 taii, ana
ne returned to this country lie was siXty-nVe
Years old and left no immediate relatives He was
Interested IN local charitable work IN Palnneiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Boston. Sept so. NJ. Douglas manager TOT
New England Of the American Press Association
was found dead in bed at his room in HoteI
Gladstone Roxbury this morning. He was about
,hirt,-dve years old \ widow survives him.
Mr. Douglas came TO this city trom Le"'s.o"'
Nc about fourteen years ago up TO that uniSs
having been connected with the jon pruning anu
business Office of The Lewiston journal re p Uaa
-, Teton as "a bookkeeper OF the American Pres
Association and four years later was mace man
ager for New England. 49,, md a
member Of the Ancient and Honorable MtnHe'S
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
uR. HOBART TAKES A DRIVE.
COME MORE. NEXT NOVEMBER CTS" SHOUTS
A WoRKINGMAN IS THE VICE PRESi-
DENT DRIVES RY.

Paterson Sept. % Especial. Vice President
Hobart, with Mrs. Hobart and their son. drove
out to the East Side Park this morning. and
afterward enjoyed the bracing air on the Der
gen County roads. Mr Hobart looks much bet
ter and he was greeted along the route with
hearty expressions Of goodwill on CarrOl-st.
n workingman. who has known the Vice Presi-
don't for wears shouted as The carriage went by.
"Once more. next November. Gus Mr. Hobart
waved his hand eayly and Mrs Hobart bowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
FryER1L or .JrDGy D4NFORTH.

Rochester. y. Y. sept 2s-To-day at clock the
funeral of Judge George Franklin Danforth took
place. from hts late residence in West-ave Or.
William g.. Garnet Of the Unitarian Church, which
M Danforth attended for many years read the
Kings chapel service for the dead. The honorary
bearers we're W. i. Cogswen, Judge J. NJ. Davy,
,. a. Whtelsey. J.. II Nredenburg. George Ell
w., anger Thomas Montgomery and Samuel Wilder.
me remains Of ia ige DanfoTth were laid 10 rest
Oeslae those OF his wife. az Mount Hope Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

fSol II is a mere question then, Of feeling
toward Platt' that animates hve-sXths OF the
intelligent people in this city OF three million IN
habitants I'm their opposition = the Ramapo
schemel Couldn't YOU leave that kind Of baby
talk to the goslings in the little newspapers that
are all the while interpreting the course OF the
big ones by guesses 1T the supposed personal
feelings Of their editors? TO expect grown men
to be Influenced by such childishness is too
much Ramapo badly needs a smarter advo-
cate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
STATE OFFICIALS LEAVE JACKSON
xo KEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER THERE
DISEASE EXTENDING At KEY WEST AND
IL LOIISIANA.

Jackson Miss Sept Ex-Governor McLAurln'
Treasurer May and the Superintendent ot Educa-
ton. M Whuencd. have lcrt the city on account
., the yellow fever prevalent here. The business
~ m, Treasury being transacted through one 81
tho local banks No new cases have been reported
since YESTERDAY Mrs Kausler. victim OF the
fever IL pected 10 die.
Key West. Fla. Sept. 2s.-There were thirty-nine
new cases OF yellow fever reported to-day; one
death
Washington Sept 2s-surgeon General Wyman
has received a dispatch announcing two new cases
of yellow fever In New-Orleans to-day, and one
case in Plaquemne Parish. Louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Pawtucket r. T. Sept. &-Judge Frederick ~
Cor Of the Eleventh District Court. at central
Falls. died to-day sxty-four years old. Judge
Golf for a long time had been prominent IN the
Knights Of Pythlas and in 1892 was elected Chan-
cell0r Commander Of the state. he was a'9' d"
member Of the Odd Fellows.