davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
ADTAycE N BR00KIYy RAPID TRANSIT.
PRESIDENT RossITER SATISFIED WITH THE
NEW PLAN.

NEW PLAN.
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit made n sharp advance
Yesterday closing COS a net gain for the day Of
a. per cent The transa ctions IN the stock. about
2eaOo0 shares. represented more than one-thrd Of
tho total business Of the Stock Exchange for the
day The rise was attributed partly 70 heavy COW
erinr by shorts and partly 10 expectation Of
profit 10 the company from its new system Of
transfers There were also rumors q a renewal q
tho NEGOTIATIONS between the Rapid Transit COM
many and the Iron Steamboat Company looking 70
closer working arrangement. The parties inter-
es,ed refused 10 discuss the matter plan Of this
sort was on foot al the time Of the death OF ex-
Governor Flower.
President R0ssiter was satisfied Yesterday with
the first days results OF he plan o. operating
the suburban lines OF the Rapid Transit system
There was good deal q confusion on account q
,nlsinfornation with reference 10 the companys
plans The people OF Bay Ridge are not al all
pleased with the changes. The burden OF complaint
Is on account Of the withdrawal % the transfer
system at Slxiy-hfth-st. and other points WheIe
PEOPLE are compelled 70 climb the long steps II IS
either that or stay and pay double fare President
E0sslter maintains that as soon rs the putNc -
accustomed TO the new way IL Will be popular all
around
President Rosslter and Postmaster Wilson yester-
dav reached an agreement concerning the price for
running mail cars FOR the Government The price
heretofore has been y cents per mile per car me
Government offered cents per mile. Mr. Rossiier
would not accept this bur finally agreed 10 split
the difference making Il l0i9 cents mile per car
The proposed price has been submitted 10 the de-
rartnent by Postmaster wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
LOVING CUPS PRESENTED.
SIR THOMAS SHAKES HANDS WITH CROWDS
AS HE RIDES TO THE STEAM
cTrTp,c prrp
SHIPS PIER.


Sir Thomas Upton has been staying az the
Fifih Avenue Hotel. and his start with a few
friends. from tho hotel go o'clock yester-
day. The party was 10 20 10 the Aston House 10
meet the Loving Cup Committee Carriages were
IN waiting at the Broadway entrance OF the hotel
when Sir Thomas. Edwin 7. BENJAMIN and Andrew
II Kellogg. OF the Loving Cup Committee. started
out OF the hotel They entered the first carriage
The second carriage occupied by the Chevalier
De Martino. the marine painter. and Colonel Wash
ngton. In the third carriage were Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
LENOK COTTAGERS AROUSED.

TO FIGHT THE EXTENSION or THE PITrsFIELD
TROLLEY LINE.
Pttseeid Mass. Nov. ! Specialize meeting of
the L.nox cottagers was held at the Curtis Hotel
this afternoon 20 take action 10 prevent the IN
vaslon Of The trolley 70 Lenox. Captain John
Barnes Of New-York. presided, and H. A. Brown
was elected secretary The meeting was addressed
by Captain Barnes. John Sloane and Joseph W
Burden. Of New-York and william D. Curtis and
Or IL p Jacques Of LenoN.
Tho meeting voted unanimously % oppose the
Introduction O, the trolley. and committee OF
ways and means with flil power 70 act. was ap-
pointed consisting Of Captain John Barnes, vii
lam = Curtis. Joseph vs.. Burden, l. J. Newton.
Giraud Foster " A. Brown. Or. u ?. Jacques.
william T. sloane and John T. Parsons The
Fitsaed street Railway company has voted 10
extend it's tracks 70 LeucX and the meeting was
called for the purpose OF getting in Ane 70 resist
any measures taken by the Plushed company 20
reach LeuOX large fund Will Dc subscribed 70
fight the railroad Il necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Atlantic City. y. J. Nov. Major George T.
Ingham. a well known lawyer OF THIS pace ol'u
from apoploxy last evening He was stricken on
sunday and remained unconscious Until his death
Major Ingham. who was sixty years Old was
retired Regular Army officer. de joined New
Jersey regiment Of volunteers at the outbreak OF
the Civil War as Second Lieutenant and maze
such record that he was transferred 10 the ktgi-
i.- army hai-e assigned 70 the 18th Infantry. lie
-ook mar. In q number OF battles and after me
war was stationed al Fort LeaVenTorin ana forl
Smelling IN the West He was gradually promoted
until he reached the rank OF major when he re-
tired In 1850 he began the practice OF law mere.
Ma Tor IrCham was born IN salem, Mass. and came
from a we'll known family. He was grandson or
Samuel D. Ingham. who was secretary OF the
Treasury under President ia ckson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
DIED.

FovLER--on M'n.ay morning. October 80 1922 49, .
line. wife q William II Fowler ane daughter OF 'ohn
Funeral from her late reaence No. Il Yves, s5th-st,
at II o'clock Thursday morning
LEcouLTRE-sudaenly. in Nsr-rork. o. Tus.a4y o.
ire f5r over foriy-,vo Sears beloved member q tie
T9srs At ss. d : j. , .. Ebay NSysss, ~.
Barclay SITS az lO.lc a. m
LBvY-on Wednesday. November !, 1892 a. her late
residence The Tsshnson i22a-s. sne 7 r.
Notice funeral hereafter.
9aaai. eyed 81 son OF John p and tho late Margaret
Funeral Al NeTSaryport Mass. Friday. November 3.
de1ee q Der cousin Mrs byron RA~son. Mount Yer
Aaams-si. cricaz,. III 80 ''''''"' W w.
sEAEs-on Monday morning, October 80 1899. at Maple
r, see Brewster George y Sfars 800
THEisz-on Tuesday. October g. 1900 John X. os
Funeral service, Friday evening Neysms., 3. isss
Interment private
W d- q If; .o T'';,P's Y2 q ssys on Monday
,Pa'r,s-s ave. on Friday November g. at ?. II.
r...s. q Nen- {sri' j q Wes, ii.s-s: '"' ~"
IrotleNt PROFOUNDLY qoreire - che loss which
this society has sustained s1rrowfu announcement Is
made % the death of Brother william y Webb for
nearly sixty years member - society 1r tho
last thirteen years and - ne tine O., BIS death.
active member q IT'S sinking Fund Committee
CHARLES A. CJWEN President
RICHARD +. DAVIES. Secretary.
wELIs- Fills TUESDAY morning october 81 1899 Enocs
Harden Wells. in the 3s'h year ID his age.
Funeral services AZ hs .afe resie-ce 30 QUncyst,
Brokyn :. \, Thursday evening. November 2. at 8
o'clock
A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Privsts station
Harlem Railroad q ride the Grand Ceniral
Depot Office. &c East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

The Only william" who long ago gained fame
as a barkeeper and not so long ago added 70 It as
an author got "a note yesterday from an honored
source. and It had trouble IN reaching him. When
Admiral Dewey got home the Only William real
tied that he would be IL need OF his book. The
Flowing Bowl" a work which gives directions for
mixing more kinds Of diseases and cures for them
than the doctors have ever learned TO recognize
Tho book seems 20 contain secrets. but f. does
not Tor. although 1t tells how TO mix drinks. no
body can mix them except tho only William. But
be sent the Admiral copy OF the book. IN a
special binding that put the Admirars uniform
quite 90 shame Yesterday he received card, on
which were written the words. with thanks"
and OF which were engraved the words Admiral
George Dewey. l.. s. Navy" But that was not
all The gum was an soaked out Of the envelope,
and r. was spreading wide open and there came
with x another slip which looked Ike an invitation
20 tea written on a visiting card. but proved 10
DO "a notice from the p0stottcc that THIS note had
bean injured ty being sunk on tie FERRY boat
Chicago.
The only William also sent a copy % his book
o. sir Thomas Upton. and eot much more elan
ort. letter ln response i IS said that IN general
rho ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club Is made up Of better
Judges N plain and mixed drinks than the United
States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

ders died to-day. He was one OF the earliest set
tiers in the State. and for his entire career was
prominent figure In It's political and business life
Ola age was the cause Of his death.
Alvin Saunders. War Governor Of Nebraska Ter
ritory. and later United States Senator from that
State. was born in Fleming County, Ky. on July
T. 1911 He grew up on a farm. and removed with
MS parents at twelve years Of age To the vicinity
or Springfield. III. When he was sixteen years old
ne went alone 10 Iowa. then part Of the Territory
or wisconsin and obtained employment on a farm
at Mount Pleasant. Soon he became storekeeper's
clerk then part proprietor and later postmaster
for seven years. AT the time he studied law.
but instead Of practising that profession continued
in business and became banker.
In 1886 he was member Of the convention which
framed the Constitution under which Iowa was
admitted as a State. Then he served State Sem
ator for eight years. He was a member Of the Re
publican National Convention OF 1860. and took An
active part in tho campaign for Lincoln He WAS
also commissioner TO organize the Pacific Rail
road Company. In 1861 President Lincoln appointed
MIN Governor OF the Territory Of Nebraska, and he
continued TO hold that place until the admission OF
Nebraska as a State. IN 1867. Although the popu-
zion on Neoraska was oiS 1nNty thoIsand ioI
three thousand men for the Union Army but was
also able successfully TO repel the attacks Of hos
In the winter Of 1851 he was elected to the
United States Senate. In that body he was active
In helping to secure the resumption Of specie pay
ments. re obtained over six hundred thousand
acres FOR Nebraska by the strengthening Of the
northern boundary adj joining Dakota Another Of
q labor school for Indians on the Pawnee keserNa-
visit the Indian tribes and report on the advisa-
bility Of turning the management Of the Indians
over 70 the War Department. As chairman he
measure He also recommended the teaching OF
Indians 10 work and become Independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
CLAN-NA-G4EL on STATEN ISLAND.

A branch Of the Irish society known the
Clan-na-Gacl has been established Staten
Island and the members are enthusiastic IN their
hope OF a prosperous future. The preliminary
meeting was held a few days ago In the hotel q
Thomas Behan in Jersey-st. New Brighton. There
v,ere TWO factions present but harmony soon
restored q result Of arbitration. and. with
number Of other afilia.ed bodies federation u
Tr.Sn patriotic organic tiols has been formed.
'rne .rneubership Is thus brought up 10 a number
which places IL among the strongest IN the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
a SERIOUS BLOW.

FOE TIE Boston Herald.
lae JOSS 70 TWO regiments and hai'eIy 49,
i,set be- heavy blow. for Il means 'le ,ist,-h
Jon o. General Whites force by about one-Sl1tl,
~ Ear greater impairment Is found IN thT ,,eIy
y eoltlerce Which the British SCORERS eIS I'm I'm
1@a-fer. Fog there IS no room Tor couDuns ~.
5enefa. White was badly outgenerailtd y ,,ai
...Der-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

washrr-o- Nov The President to-day com
n.srs-ea colonel Wider :. Metcaif. 10Th Kansas
r'.rr,sers brieadier general by breVe'' Tor gal
n, and -ne-,.o-ous services IN action az Guisuen'o
E..e- T.l-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
MP rDW4RD BLEEcKER DYING

DR. Edward Blocker Of Whl'estone. one OF the
-. krov,u physicians and surgeons in Queens
porough for twenty years the head Of the White
s,one school Board and FOR twelve years president
-, tbo Flushing Hospital Is dying He has been III
o., eeveral weeks. His death has been certain for
~ 7,ef Ton 5avS AID last night n was imminent.
w.. Eioodgood and Goodrich. who are attending
~ satd ne might die at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
gOLJD4y 70 HONOR MSS WIyNIE DAVIS.

R!-amor1 Nov (speciaD.-The Governor and
=. Mayor o.. rhis city Will order November 3. the
dsy On whlca 'he monument 20 Miss Winnie Davis
e 10 be unveiled. 70 he observed as half holiday.
his VII be- the Arst time I'm the history Of uAs
setting ASIDE "a DAY as a holiday ID hohoi Oh
woman III. ceremonies attending the unFelinf OF
this uerc-'al 20 She daughter o. uNe oYii-'"-
s.acv W.. attract many visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
ZANOLD RICHARDS.

Washington Nov 1.-Zamoid Richards. the first
president Of the National Educational Association
died here to-day. He was born IN Massachuse'ts
eirh+v-eirht wears ago. was graduated from VIII
Ems College and came 10 Washington IN 4o7S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
JOHN ?. HARR1ors WILL FILED.

The VII OF John +. II irriot. for many years Prop
e-y Clerk a. Police headquarters was filed In the
ss--orste's Office yesterday. BY the terms OF rs
v, NJ = -r.or eioeaths all q h.s property 10 MS
widow. Clara A. Harrot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
aENrnA1 WHITES OBJECT


I'm 4le washington star go
stFed bearing or Yesterdays lighting ma w.,
1.'asn were eager t1 force tnt boe5s M ,shf he
gu engagement lr which the iuVaCcIs Ilih -,
SEE disabling blow. Thus the BiIlS" ~ 80,
..ssins 70 have been mixture Of defence Tive
80 The tlf4atl0n doubtless d~Indii.'r ,,r ~
Dyeis have come very near 20 tne sO.ltaI3 ~ -,
I'm, W. ,s-9n WITH Inc coast For ne snsi,,e
.SAail inactive and move only On the a. 49,
r.-.l be 20 open fne way for the Eo~ie ~ t|.,ct
Sound 70 Tie south and cut The RAILROAD j." ~
DIS General White probably ocl' ii''i''
Ntslef4t- chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
SIR louis DAVIES AND HIS BAGGAGt
CANADIAN MINISTER'S COMPLAINT EXPLAINED
BY corrrrToR BIDVELL

rA~ArTA% NTNIsTTR'S CU1IFLAlN4 IL -@3H1.'-@-
BY COLLECTOR BIDwELL
= was said al Collector BidTeHs once yess.e'
ta~ in regard 70 the montreal D'St1 ..,1,...~
- ...+ 81 Louis Davies Canadian Minister
- ,r.~,ne ana Fisheries. was about TO send
-. m ne British Foreign Office because
lis ssgsse had beer examined by customs eSo EN- ~
- 80. ,rA local customs officers had Simply
go .ser duty. The collector. It was exp.ainea
Fa5 received Instructions. which ms rtlI.sT'..@-
Ives 81 .r- steamship fler carried o., ~ -
+a-6 "a sir LOUIS The usua! corrtesles' "a l'l'a
v.-eb means that the baggage Of a passenger r.
s--si~r won such Instructions are given snall
f. examined IL advance OF that or ms leHow
v1vaeers The Treasury regulations penny W.
,ese'-r u-.-ou- l-sne-tior Of the baggage q only
ti-.o1latlc rerrsser- atlves u the United Sl3lt5
s-i Foreign Powers including charges C. an ares
ana h.g1 commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
GENERAL WHITES MANLY DISPATCH


'lom The Eew-york Tia.e4
ne event was ono which "a small man SD 'f"eI.''
whites place and with all the cables in hls '.i'
10 volic have been tempted % attenuas'e 90
e.s ,h..irtormation % fhe British plDii,. "nr re-
FEASIBILITY That the General has not nyle -
~ give the british pubic a confidence IN tht vi.
.s2l British disDatches which viii be worth 4nuSH
more - The generals JOB The FIELD than any ~
49, ease faey could gain h Withholding % ~
- Lis ..--lS x = z.----tsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
TIE FIGHTING ~ SOUTH AFRICA.
THE END WILL BE THE SAME.

E'om The Providence Journal
Waaterer may happen now the enc rct nn3 ~ 49,.
AN Great Britain vii not stop LNii ~
srt Ladysnlth az avenged That Is not tte
Peace Conference way % putting me eeSv, - -
that is tfD ,slr uradorned truth. Meal."ii MS
Curiosity 70 learn just how Joubert outsenei az
White VII. render all possible details Of great III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

3ioaa The Fhladelp hla Inquirer
y would seem as though the Beers were as ~ IA
!ts.or 10 tie BRUSH ID strategy az tney arg -
ID % ~ llnlnecs. bat however thdl iN.{ 81. g., ~
,"3.sttaon a4s certainly beti me-. 80. ~, ,heir
easy Struggle which the British have on 'N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
VIsCOTNT FXMOUTH.

London Nov. The death IS announced OF Ed
ward Fleetwood John Pellew. fourth Niscount En-
mouth. He was born June -. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

the weather remained so unsettled. He pointed
10 the small, leaden puffballs OF cloud flying over
the heights OF Staten Island. and said he didn't
think they foreboded any good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms 20 Mail Subscribers.

N T IT ]. I = Ed ] y -.
DAILY with sunday. s. per month. address changed
often desired 30 for months. IS tor Elk
months SO q year.
DAILY without sunday. 20 cents q month. address
changed often desired 81 81 Cor
six ri Irths s. wear
SUNDAY TRIBUNE fseraratoiy1 81 ,or six months:
81 IS year Address changed as Dffen y desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Wednesdays, 81 year;
70 foreign countries except Mexico and Canada 81 -
year including postage
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE ISSUED Tuesisys and Pr
DAYS g. p year; s. FOR months Every Tuesday.
story o., tho with SPAN. ffery Friday. illus
frafel supplement 70 fresn countries, except Mexico
an Canada. 81 ludns eNfra postage 81 30 a year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC f-r $500. - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
rr,-vrnr Will CONTEST ADJOURNED.

Surrogate Var-lc. yesterday granted an adjourn
rent IN The hearing Of the Kennedy VIII contest
,.-.n November . James :. Van Cleaf who drew
., he missing VIII was 10 testify yesterday, hri
counsel On both SIDES were unprepared, and asked
.or az Adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
people. and I shah prize

heart Of the American people. and I shah prize
that moro than the Cup"
When Sir Thomas had finished his address Colo
mel ". T.. II. Washington arose ana proposed a
toast to Sir Thomas Upton He was pledged In
champagne. all standing In proposing Inc TOAST
Mr. Washington said; II propose that In present
ing this cup 70 Sir Thomas Upton we make II a
challenge cup 10 any man who can snow more
courage In defeat exhibit a more sportsmanhke
spirit than he has done
Colonel Treadwell. representing tne governor,
wished Sir Thomas pleasant voyage
The cup presented IL OF silver ABOUT fourteen
inches IN height 10 is embossed with laurel
branches. and surm0unted by nude femae neure
bearing aloft a laurel wreath. There ara Two
handles each side. Tho list OK names ~
those who presented e. contain Low = morton
Frank Tlf0id W. y II. Washington InOmas a.
Edison. Abucr Mckinley Myron T. Herrick. ferdl-
rand Peck Scott Watson Edward sumner
Frederick Ponhed. and Paul Butter.
Even before the cup WAS presented tne crS ol
"An ashore sounded. and 80 there was n,lie
time left for the committee 10 shake hands Win Sr
Thomas. There rush IN his direction. no"-
ever and f0r several minutes he vas kept busy
bidding hts friends goodhv.
When the big liner pulled out into the stream
there VAS "A big crowd on the end ~ the pier. ana
Sir Thomas was checrei again and again. te
responded ard the vessel slipped past the per
h. snafched an American flag from the hands OF
his secretary and waved & above his head It's
Increased the enthusiasm o, those on the pler. IN
the cabin ~ tho s.. Louis were nanv nhnlsoHe
fora offerings sent 70 Sir Thomas by his irieh'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Lieutenant General Charles Wright Younghus-
hand was horn at Leith Fort y B. on June O..
1921 He was educated AZ the Royal Military
Academy Woolwch. and Joined the ROYAL Artillery
IN 1881 he was employed at the Magnetic and
Meteorological Observatory, Toronto is41-4e. and
from the atet date 20 ls9 in reducing observations
At the observatores at the Cape Of Good Hope ana
az Toronto. In 1854 he took command Of a company
~ Rovaf Artulervmen and served in the Crmean
War vherc he won the 1nkerman medal Later
he was superintendent OF contracts In the purchase
Of small arms and commissioner IN charee or tne
war material AZ the Paris Exhibition OF l"t, ne
was superintendent a the royal gun powgee1 aag9
Gun cotton factory Waltham Abbey. l@s- - ana
sgperintendent Of the royal gun factories az
Wooivlch $3.50. In the latter year ne was Re-
.i-ea and had since devoted himself 70 scientihc
r.rr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
For the HOlidnYs.

CASWELT MASSEY g. co.'s
New Perfumes and sachets.
rne. la.ed . fhe World
Fer Refinement and Delcacy.
Juno'n 5.h Az. Z way. anl o5th ST.. 57s 9Th Av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

~ conried will give performance OF "-Minna
20, Barnhelm" az the Irving Flace Iheatre To-
,r~rrew evening at popular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY WHth sunday. 81 rs a month. Address changed
often desired
DAILY without sunday. 81 ~ a month. Address
changed often desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

LIEUT.. GEN c. ". YOUNGHUsBAND.
London. Nov 1--Leutenant General Charles
Wright Younshusband (retired) Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

-, ,,evada has been selected TO open the new
-, ,rneatre tp ST. Louis. on November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

SIR THOMAS SENDS CARRIER PIGEONS.
The St Louis carried 70 sea eight non"S
pigeons. furnished by Howard Carter. who mas
charra OF the Naval Homing Pigeon Service az
the BROOKLYN Navy Yard. These birds returned
IN the afternoon with messages 20 Commodore D.
pierpont Morgan. OF the New-York Yacht Oiuo'
David Barrie Sir Thomas representative In TINS
country: the secretary OF the New York Press
Club and others. The pigeons were released al
ll:45 a. n. when the S. Louis was three mics
of the Sandy Hook L.gh'ship. The message 10
the secretary Of the Press Club Is as follows
Am nov, passlnr SANDY Hook Idghtship Give
ali the bows my kind love Am looking forward
10 the pleasure OF spending another Jolly night
With YOU all Many thanks FOR all your kindness
coodt,, n ali THOMAS :. Upton
p s-Now Just past sandy Hook, Lighisnip'
Got friendly signals as passed sanay HOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Joseph Jenersons annual ensasemsn' N III, city
VIZ Iii be Tor three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

e,or,n0 concert Of the season OF the New
~ Cor,,.n conservatory az Music. al No %
n9eik Torfv-second-st., was given last night al
Cbickerng HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

X ENIITTANCES

one cent per copy extra postage IS charged on ths
DAILY and SEMI WEEKLY ~ NAL subscribers n
New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
OBITUARY.
EX-GOVERNOR ALVIN SAUNDERS

Omaha. Neh., Nov. i.-Ex-Governor Alvin saun-
ders died to-day He was one OF the earliest set
tiers in the State. and for his entire career was A
prominent figure In It's political and business life
Old age was the cause OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

REMiTTANcfcs should always 10 made IL rostoshcs
money order. Express money order. irafr on New
York Cry II cash is sent hy mall. unregistered tn
Tribune Wiz not De responsible i5r is loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
hnrsed WITH full nan and addIess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

ApNSTR0NG-A, Hiternia Pa. October p 1909 Gou-
verrear W Armstrong. o. Dln'kammer' Ne~9ufs'
aeed 60 wears
Funeral Hlterri4.
ppoVvN-A. bergen poia, y J. On weines,ay No
rtrner J. Juict,e IL Toure,te widow OF Samuel :,
Brown
Relatives and friends invited . attend the funeral
.rn h.r late residence. y, ~ West ot-si on sAilr-
DAY. NlFeute- az II A. n
Fr-rrf--A, >-o-lork November Caroline II Foster
VIE Z William Foster. &c.. .n her ~ year
Funeral a. tie church . Che lrer-stson l'>fi-. and
If-adgay. 10 Friday. November 3. a. : = m.
lutrrlnent private
:; - kindly requested that 10 flowers 10 saA-