davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
U4RRfED.

BROOKs-MsTZj sR-On "Wednesday. June Il lsss oy
the Rev Raphael Benjamin VI A. Tesse Me'~ser VI
Joseph W. Brooks.
CHAFFEE-sEARS-On "Wednesday. June "a is@ ~
Baptist Church. rs Rev W. . bi,uhs'
H. o. Anna Florence daughter u Mrs. Annis Mac
Cir@gOr Sears 70 Edward James Chadee, n.
COCHRAN--TENKGNs-Oa Wednesday, June ~ az ,s
Presbyterian CHURCH Boonton, y j.. By toe Rev, Will
lam H. Wooiverton and the Rev. Samuel T. Nartsr'
Margaret Huntington daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs h g.
Jenkins the Rev James Blair Cochran ~ Ne" YORK
GRIFFITH BEIL/ONI--On "Wednesday. June q a. we
q brides mother Mrs. Louis j. beiioi.
No "a Goth oy the Rev Kirkland Hus<e, h@ts
Havemeyer 10 Lawrence GriiitA Of baltimore No
Baltim and Washington papers please copy
HUGHES AUFFT-On "Wednesday June II. by tN
William Jones Sesbury. ID. D.. at 81 thrysostoms
Church Of the late Frederick FerdinAn<
Knaunf % Thomas r. Hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
MACHINERY IN MOTION FOR SENDING CHILDREN
TO THE COUNTRY FOR BRIEF OUTINGS.

MACHINERY IN MOTION FOR SENDING CHILDREN
TO THE COUNTRY FOR BRIEF OUTINGS.
The wheels Of that part of The Tribune Fresh
Air Funds machinery which does the work Of
actually sending children to the country have al
ready begun to move and It will not be long before
they will be revolving with the buzz and whir Of
a busy season OF well-dong In fresh-air work The
preparation for this summers work began months
ago. and now that the preliminaries have been ar
ranged for the most part the actual work begins
Already several parties OF children have been sent
to the country. and within few days more and
larger parties will follow in quick succession Those
children who receive their outings Will be
benefited none the less by them because they come
early In the summer II Is true that the hottest
weather has yet visited New York for any great
length OF time. but persons who unable to
leave the city about TWO weeks ago will remember
some scorching hot days that were enough 10 make
any wish for a cooler place. one OF those days
the hottest day ever recorded in June. and
on that day the East Side and the other tenement
districts OF New-York filled with hundreds Of
thousands OF the children OF the poor, who were
suffering for the want OF a breath Of fresh air
The sooner that fresh-air outings begin the
better and those who know what two weeks Of
fresh air in the country mean 20 a child OF the
tenements viii be glad 10 learn that The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund is starting its good work early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
RRIGApIER-GENERAL JACOB BAIz.

Brigadier-General Jacob Baiz who represented
Guatemala. san Salvador and Honduras as CONSUL
General in this city for meny years, and VINO was
the first to introduce Guatemaian coffee III TINS
market died al his home In TINS CITY No 81
ras, csvon,v-sacond-st on Tuesday He was nifty
six years old Heart disease carried MIN on ana tDe
fatal attack was brought on by overWork General
BaiZ was a worker of such indetatlgaDle energy
that he would take no rest. lie was Dorm III ehe
zuela but brought 10 this country Nhsh d
child and received private school education mere
He early entered the commission business; IN Wnlch
ne continued with success until his death. Presl-
dent Barrios gave him his military ute WHOM
two daughters and son survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
COMMODORE THEODORE CHASER.

Commodore Theodore CHASER Of the Ocean faeht
Club died at his home on the Richmond Road sta
pleton staten Island. on Tuesday afternoon lie
was twenty-seven years old Pulmonary trouble
from which lie had suffered for a long time caused
his death. He was for d number OF years an ac'Ee
member If the Edgewater Fire Department He
was also a member Of the American rife team OF
Staten Island was active In yachting circles anu
was an electrician The funeral VIII De heId shis
the Fire Department will attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at:
London-Of,ce OF The Tribune. No. 14s Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin & Co. No. . Princess ST. K. C.
Brown, Gould x CO.. No. 81 New Oxford-st
American Express Company No Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & SON. Ludgate Circus.
The London Office cf The Tribune If convenient place
leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris. Monroe a Co. so ! Rue Scribe
Hottinguer Co, No. 80 Rue De Provence.
Morgan. Harjss 4 Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau des strangers.
American Express Company. No. Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No | Place de pOpera-
Genevs-Lombsrd oder & CO.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whltby q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Iiebl@r & cos engagements for Miss Viola Al
lens support in The Christian" next are
Robert Drouet Charles Rowan Edgar Davenport,
Harold Russell, c. Leslie Allen. r. ]. Dillon, Guy
Nichols Edgar Norton, Oscar Eagle, Mrs Georgia
Dickson. Miss Helen Lowell Miss Carrie Merrilees,
Miss Evangeline Irving Miss Jessie Bradford and
Miss Perdta Hudspeth Their engagements for
The Children OF the Ghetto" Miss Blanche
Bates Frank Worthing. Wilton Lackaye. William
Norris Claude Brooke. Gus Frankel. Frank Cor
nell Fred" Lotto Charles Stanley. Miss Louise
Muldener Miss Ada Dwyer. Miss Rosabel Morrison
Curry Miss Sadie Strngham and Miss Mabel ITALIA
ferro
The farce which John j. McNally Is writing for
the Rogers brothers who will open Hammersteins
Victoria on September IS. will be called The Rog-
ers Brothers IN Wall Street" In addition to the
Lewis John Parr. Ross Snow and Miss Louise
Cunning have already been engaged
Tn. Madison Square Roof Garden will be thrown
omen for the summer on Saturday evening \
vaudeville bill is announced Tor the opening Week.
The entertainment at Roster d. BiaFs was again
given on the roof last night. An improvised stage
was used IN the place OF the one that was burned
on Sunday morning. IL had no back and no sides
and the whole performance could nave been seen
lust a well from any other ncighborlng roOi tnht
was high enough as from Roster * Balls But the
whole entertainment given, ana the stage VIII
now be gradually built into something as good az
IL was before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22

BALr.-At Ocean Grove. y J.. June 20 David W. BAH
tr infant son II David W and Elsie +. Bait .
Funeral services ~ Dodd-si Fast orange NJ 30
THURSDAY June %. ~ , p m
COOK-On Tuesday June ~. midnight George Per,
cival beloved husband of Marie Rice Cook aged 20
Funeral from the residence his daughter, Mrs Melvin
bronson. No. s55 Lexington ave, on Fr'day' june
% O'Clock
Intermeut At Maple Grove.
Detroit papers please copy.
FREEMAN-on June p. 1899. at Orange. = J.. Elem
Breakey OF Francis Breakey and Mary Free
aged
Funeral private.
MOI.LER-on Monday AdeIheit Kuhlman. wife OF John
MOler
Funeral service from residence No East 9th
St. Thursday June -. az 10 a. M.
Kindly omit flowers.
MUNROE-on June ~ at Englewood y. j.. Edmund
Sewall Munroe In his sith year.
Funeral service az -. Pauls churcn, tngie"ooh, on
ThurFdsy June -. at I'D y. m
eldest daughter Of Emily and the late Carman f. Ran
foph
Funeral private Of fra health Of her mother
ROBERTSON-At West New Brighton. Staten. Island.
June Of peritOns Helen Heekman Montague.
youngest daughter Henry Montague and Lily carvils
Robertson aged IL months.
Thursday morning June % al 1870 clock from
residence No 100 Casteton-ave. West New-Brighton,
Staten Island.
wALCoTT-On June 10 in Yokohama Japan. Mrs F. c.
Wslcott youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Archbold.
WILKS-At Cruickston Park Gait ontario. on Tues
day 20 Matthew Wilks. Of NewYork. in the saith
year Of hts
InterTnent al HYDE PARK
A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Priyate station
Harlem Railroad 40 ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office, 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washingtoa, Juns 2l.-Rain has fallen between me
Middle and Northern Mountain region ana IN he
Middle and Northern Mississippi Valley and on the south
Atlantic 1t has grown coo.er In the ROCKY houh
tain region and temperature has remained nearly sta
,o,a-v elsewhere trough OF pressure extends from
New Mexico 10 Manitoba and ridge of high pressure
from the Middle Ontario The pressure continues
high N the North Pacific Coast. Showers may be ex-
pecei in Missouri the Middle and Upper MISSISSIPPI
-. ana pre- lake region Generally fair weather
else where VIII cooler In the Middle ana Lover
Ni.soIri ana Upper Mississippi valleys and slightly
Friday IA the Mdfle and North Atlantic States
ght northW-serly winds becoming variable. viii prevail
on the North Atlantic Coast and variable WINGS on ih'
Middle ami South Atlantic coasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
uoyFy FOR WOHAN'S HOSPITAL.

James r. Keene has subscribed 5000 toward the
go for the erection Of a new building for the
Woman's Hospital The structure is TO cost $h"ov'
and Mrs Russell Sage, who Is III charge OF inc
u.o,t of raising the necessary fund. has already
seCred S2c0 800 OF H. and expects 20 get the other
sI00 90 within the next few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all Interested changes may
Foreign mails for the week ending June q. 1929, win
close promptly IN AL cases a. the Genera on sS ,ssn
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
for iT 5s0s italy, sp.
TURKEY Eyp ana British s1 FI s6s S s%,e De
land. I;sly spain Portugal Turkey Bgyp. and British
other parts OF Europe must directed per IA Bre-
ststsndam via rotterdam eters must be directed per
statendaml az a n for Italy per : Ssie VIA ia
FOR scotland sest per , Efs0Ps VA g. Gai
for NORWAY direct Der s. 8 Hekia dettefs must
be directed per Hekla').
PRINTED MATTER Erc:-ierman steamers sailing
eea Addressed HI PneS Matte ETC. for other a.
q Europe American and White star steamers on
canard French and German steamers on ssturss ,s
take Printed Matter etc for all countries Tor which
After the closing 2, the MALL
piers OF The American English French and Ger
OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH t ASP eT F1e AMERICA. WEST
E.!sD 4 E. SRs'9s:si1ss "a
ManzanIlo pc: Saratoga; at p. m fO' Jamaica.
gkgf 81 ~ Js@.is. i,s, Jason;
SH sDs4taa p S''5Ss @ 2 isss
sss fo4 Forum. 10 i.na
..
'per Alene'O; at II a. m for Cuba per g. s. Havana
via Havana detters must be directed per IavansD:
detters for other parts Brazil be directed 'per
Caprl'); al II a. N for La Plata Countries per O..
Iyyd:ns at i ?. 2; for Nueviias Gi6sra Vita and
sUNDAY-At a. m for Barbados and North Brasil
Para Marsnhan and cears, per HSratio; a. %
p for Costa Rica. per steamer from New-Or'esns;
4 nh sydney. ~ ~ " "
hspcs BY steamer close at this once daiy a, a
y m (eonnsctins close here every Monday Wednesday
and saturday Mails for MaIe ,S Sx ray . 10 s'on
o m Mail. for Cuba by rail 70 Port Tampa. Fla,
By steamer close a. hs office DAILY EXCEPT
MSHs,y M.dns.dsy and "Fs as Mails for Cuba ~
s ' .H.r onSs S TSssay and SATURDAY
1850 a. m lihe connecting closes Tuesday snd
sSss addressed for dispatch BY steamer closs 81
isis once daily at 2so and 40 p . n 'hss.
mali closes at o D m second day before.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii. per s. $ Nippon
Maru from San Franci.col. close here daily up to June
IL a. S SAP Fransi:do close here daily W to june
t2s at $50 D m Mails tor australia except Mvs.
moo tfrcm vsneouvsrD close here daily june -
ana g June ~ at sso s m Malls for The sSel-
close here daily up TO Tune IS a. $50 Mails for
China and ss sasa a. r June 40 az o S Mss I
vancouver, close here Gan, up 70 July 4 at ESQ M
Which are forwarded Via Eurone) New Zealand Ha-
wall FIJI and Samoan Islands, per . MsrgSss from
70 July IL AT $40 p m ON day OF arrival Of $. q
campsnia. which VIII probably arrive July Tn, an.
schedule Of closing is arranged the prssump
OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRegis-
'e's' "'"'' s'' coRssI.ius VAN coTT' pos,masss,.
POstofhce. New-York. n. Y. June IL 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
YOUNG SLOAN'S MARRIAGE.
THE HARVARD STUDENT AND HIS BRIDE STAY.
ING AT IYNN-REGISTERED AS MR.
WILSON AT THE HOTEL.

wills AT THE HOTEL
Cambridge Mass June A.-The report that Miss
Rose Lincoln Edwards and william W. Sloan IT.,
Of Buffalo had -been married In Lynn yesterday
was confirmed to-day by Edward Euston. a Har-
ward student and friend Of Mr.. Sloan, VINO VIII
messed the ceremony. ,. 49,.
Mr. Euston said he advised Sloan against the
step but a. Sloan had decided 10 nave the cece-
mony performed he saw him through IL was
thought al first that the couple left town at once
but later 1t appeared that they went 10 the Hotel
Seymour In Lynn The name Sloan, however, does
not appear on the register, but to-day an en-
ploye OF the city clerks office identified man
and woman at the hotel those who came 10 the
city clerks office TO be married yesterday, the
man giving the name Sloan. and whom the I'M
ployt sent to the Rev. Mr. Coville. because tnsy
said they could not wait fifteen minutes Tor the
city clerk to return from dinner
The man is known at the hotel as Mr.. wilson;
When accused Of being Mr.. Sloan to-day, ne sald
that while he knew Sloan, he was not the man
although he admitted he was married YESTERDAY
himself lie says that he X "a Harvard man. Grass
NJ '0l Sloan Is in the 02 class. The couple asked
the hotel clerk this morning TO send to their room
aI papers containing accounts OF wedding IN
Cambridge yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
THE SANE y4UE. But ANOTHER NAN.

Charles Il. Cox wholesale furniture-selling agent
Of No 463 Jefrerson-ave.. Brooklyn. writes TO Inc
Tribune to say that he Is not the Charles II. COX
who died on sunday The dead man lived In Man.
haitian Borough and the funeral service was held
yesterday ar D. m. at TRINITY Methodist hpiscos
pal Church ndred-and-eighteentn-sI anu
SecOnd-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
Special Notices.
NN"N%NoN~~~0~OONN~Nc~S~
Tribune Terms Mall Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with Sunday 81 a month. address changed
often desired 81 30 for three months; IS for six
months; $40 year
DAILY without Sunday. 90 a month address
changed often desired 81 FOR three MONTHS 81 for
months; s. Il year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately 81 for six months:
81 a year Address changed often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Wednesdays. 81 year:
Mexico and Canada, 81 "a q
yser, including postage.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Tuesdays and Fri
days. 81 81 for six months. Every Tuesday.
story Of with spain. Every Friday, Illus
tsted supplement To foreign countries. except Mexico
and Canada including extra postage, 81 90 year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. Is cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
PASSENGERS on WILHELM DER CROSSE

Bremen June 2l.-Among the prominent passen-
gers on board the German steamer Kaiser Wiihelm
der Crosse. from Bremen via southampton Tor
New-York. which LEFT Cherbourg to-day were:
Baron Hengelmuller. J. W. McLymonds, > Moore
Van Vaikeuburg Mrs ID. ". Bishop. Miss Paraszty.
Count Wurmbrandt Vladimir de Pacnmanh' D.
Weins-r Henry /. HOtchkiss Henry White Mr.
and Mrs ! " Burnham. jr. Colonel and Mrs
Prescott Mr. and Mrs Gibson EcomeTSs IHIenP D
Aral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
LrDGE c. G. FOSTER.

Topeka Kan. June 2l-C. q. Foster formerly
Federal Judge for the District Of Kansas dled TO-
night. lie was appointed Judge Of the United
States District Court by President Grant. IN lstt
and served until March OF this year, when ne re-
tired and was succeeded by ". {. HOOK Ju91Se
Foster was born In Webster. y. Y. In May. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
WILLIAM YER BRYCK.

Milwaukee. Wis. June A.-Wam Yer Bryck'
portrait painter died his home In this city to-day
aged seyenty-slx He born in New-fork and
was a brother OF Cornelius Yer Bryck promising
artist OF mis- time, who died in 18Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22

this, Of Tuesday and ~ higher than that - - cor
responding day Of last year.
The weather to-day will be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DA1'
For New-England and Eastern Nev-York. fair Thurs
dav fair Friday light to fresh north~eseriy
wnd-.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Iersey Delaware Maryland. fair Thursday fair
and warmer Friday. light northsrly winds. becoming
variable.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork. fair
THURSDAY. and continued high temper
ature Friday: variable winds becoming easteriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY with sunday. 81 rs month Address changed
s eften desired.
DAILY without Sunday. 81 "A month. Address
changed often desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
N NEW-YORK

One cent per copy extra postage is charged on the
DAILY and sEMI-VEEKLY TO mall subscribers In New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
HE WAS "cATNIPPED."

Willie lost none OF the details OF the kidnapping
Of the Clark child. which his parents discussed
frequently at meal time. thoughtess Of the breath
less interest OF their seven-year-old SON The fam
fly IS It's country home. and Willie spends much
Of his time feeding the fish in the pond which Is In
a sheltered nook the place. The other day ne
was bending over the water watching some gold
fsh eating bread crumbs. when he saw In the
water the exaggerated shadow of roughly dressed
teanstcr who had into the place TO get
drink Of water. Turning, he saw the man whose
aspect was terrifying the lad, and Willie rushed
to the house. screaming frantlcally. II am cat
nipped"' and II took his mother some time 20
persuade him that he not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
A FEE STRANGELY EARNED.
THE BROKERS' REPLY

youthful-looking broker went into a Broadway
store the other day 70 buy hat, and laid his
old one on the counter While waiting for the clerk
10 wait upon him. lie happened to turn around
as a Quaker came in in the garb unusual even in
this cosmopolitan city. and smiled Involuntary at
the odd sight The Quaker took the broker for
salesman. and taking of his broad hat held II out
70 the young man. saying:
Hast thou hat like this my friend?
No. replied the broker. and II | had | would
not wear IT,
Then. noticing the look OF surprise the face OF
the grave old Quaker he explained that he dealt IN
stocks. not I'm hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows me
haases In pressure az Indicated by The Trbunes self
recorng barometer The dotted line shows the empera-
ture az recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. June - a m.-The weather yesterday
WAS fair ana warm temperature ranged between as
and 30 degrees the average GS) being Ca lower than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
The Tribune EMPLOYS no collections pays No

The Tribune employs no collectors pays 10
-tr.,ssto,s originates and H. responsible for no
,artainnents The most direct way 10 the chill
dren from the giver is through The Tribune Office
which everybody can reach with the mails. And
- ,,siast way 10 reach il Is with check draw
u. -. ~ ordnr of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund-Jhe
bigger The better and the more the meriler Tor
,boSe most in need OF merrimeut. . -. ~,
~" yriil he a meeting OF the Fresh AIT WORK
4rs AZ the Tabernacle NO. 49, Broome-st.' on fdl1
S,,. 1rre % AT 4 D m II H. important that al
49, ,,tsb 20 avail themselves OF the advantages or
~ TrIhune Fresh Air Fund should attend THIS
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
RENIITTANCES.

REMITTANCES should always be made in Postofnce
money order. Express money order or draft on New
York City II cash sent by mail unregistered Ths
Tribune will not be responsible for Its loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be b.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
HE JUDGED HIM BY HIS GARB.

M JUDGED HIM BY HIS GARB
When | was In Mexico last year" said the con-
suting engineer. Il was Of a party OF foreign
ers Invited 10 take a trip at the companys expense
over certain railroad. The first dav OF the jour
ney was sitting smoking the rear platform Of
the observation car. while stopped TO take
water 80 q lonely station. JUST the train was
pulling out disreputable individual swung on the
bumper and started TO climb over the railing. In
costume he resembed one OF Buffalo Bits greaser
cow-punchers only he looked dirtier and was
ragged. / sized him UP for d Mexican tramp, and
bio ked his way lie hung on to the railing,
svel ring IN Spanish az me, and though coudn't
get the drift Of MS remarks used the worst Span
ish words / knew In addressing him. The train
kept gathering speed. and / don't know what
would have happened II another man Of the party
hadn't come out on the platform and asked what
the trouble.
" I'm keeping this tramp from stealing ride.
| explained.
Stealing nothing" said ne. You're fighting
with the brakeman
Nowadays ! don't Judge a man by his uniform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
TOO EAGER FOR A DRINK.

TOO EAGER FOR \ DRINK.
Al a recent auction sale At the Appraisers Stores
OF articles on which importers had refused TO pay
duty an aged wine merchant. who may be
called Brown. The auctoneer reaching con-
Segment Of wine passed sample 10 the bidders
but the bottle did not get far Brown. The
next article the catalogue was case OF spirits
u degrees test. The auctioneer handed bottle
TO Brown who had pushed his way TO the front:
Thinking the spirits wine Brown proceeded
10 drink half the bottle at swallow. After work
ing over him for about twenty minutes he was re-
stored 10 consciousness. Vat vas IT, he gasped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
STRANGER IN NEw-yoRK,

A STRANGER IN NETWORK?
There knocking at the door OF an uptown
fiat few evenings ago. and investigation revealed
the presence Of an Italian woman and a small boy
with a dirty face and bright eyes. Both began an
appeal in their native tongue accompanied by
much gestlculation and pantomime. The Idea was
conveyed that they had just landed In NewYork.
and were without home friends. some money
was given TO the woman. and the sympa hetc
bread and butter for the child. As he took II he
looked up his eyes twinkled. and he said, with
more than a suggestion Of Bowery accent: say.
miss. can't cher put some sugar onto n?
A FEE STRANGELY EARNED
II on the night OF the Jefiries- Fitzsmmons
prze-fght and a man reached the West Side
apartment house in which he lived about o clock.
search OF all his pockets failed to bring forth
his bunch Of keys. He rang the bell repeatedly for
the janitcr. but could get no response He ex-
ceedingly tired. there hotel I'm the neigh
oorhood. and. besides there were family reasons
why Il inadvsabe for him 10 spend the rest
OF the night away from home. The sight OF ply
siciaU night bell gave him idea. He pushed
the button hard for thirty seconds or more In due
season the physician came 10 the door ana
opened r.
What is your fee for night cals?' asked the
loc.ed-Out Individual
-Four dollars was the astonished reply.
An right, here You are. | was locked out. and
couldn't get in. Sorry TO trouble you" and he be-
gan his weary march upstairs. happy in the
thought Of the evils he had escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22

A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Private station
Harlem Railroad i3 ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office 10 East 42d-st.