davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
PLANS F0R ROYAL ARcAyru FAIR.

II was announced at the meeting ~ The Executive
c.,ro,t,ea ~ the ROYAL Arcanum Fair held yester-
aa,, afternoon at the rooms OF The Koya. Arcanlm
Wheelnen IN West Ninety-nnth-st. that Rear
Admiral schley who IS Royal Arcanumite. and
Governor Roosevelt would be asked TO open the
to,r All the councils IN the boroushs Of Manhai-
tan. Richmond and The Bronx. embracing mem
bership OF over twelve thousand. have joined 70
,,o,l for the success Of the fair II IL FOR the
h.rent ~ the hospital bed fund. which furnishes
Sres hospital treatment to iir members
The sprcial purpose OF yesterday meeting WIS
,h. drsuino - The booths 10 be erected the
Mosonc Temple in Twenty-third-st.. whore the fair
Is 10 be held, from November 70 - next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
NEWS BROOKLYN.
no PEACE FOR DADT.
THE BUT1LING FIGHT COMES Up AGAIN
IN COURT.

MEMBERS or THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ASK
THAT THE CHAIRMAN BE COMPELLED TO
ACCEPT THEIR SUPPLEMENTAL LISTS
The Dady- Ruttling fight came up again yester-
day before Judge Hurd I'm the County Court. The
argument was on the complaint Of William J.
Buuling o. the Fifth Ward. and Andrew Jacobs,
Floyd ! Adams and William j. Extance. OF the
Sixth. Nineteenth and Twenty-hfth wards re-
spectively. each an executive member from his
ward 10 the Executive Committee OF the kepuoh-
can General Committee ~ Kings County. against
Michael J Dady. as the committees chairman
demanding that he Dee made By order 81 The curt
70 nle the lists presented by them as suppie-
mental 70 the original lists Of election onc"rs TOT
their ros pective wards.
The supplemental lists were for officers who
failed 10 quality OF We're rejected by ths Ponce
BOARD after the original lists were hled. The COM
plants state hat Mr.. Dady instead ~ Ming those
lists. fled others. made up by himself they de-
clare that ne has usured their privilege rs "Xecn-
tive members from their respective wards -
Counsel for Mr. Dadv held that under section y
Of the Election law the executive chairman had
authority TO make appointments Supplemental 10
those originally made. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14

THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE FULL
OF BUSINESS.


OLD crrT WORKS CASES To Rh RETIRED THE
JErrEiEs MURDER c,sE-BrslNEss BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY
District Attorney Hiram 4 steele is a busy man
nowadays lie has organized his STAFF ana Is pre-
pairing for some important trials. Former ex-'ty
Works Commissioner Robert " Fielding Will be
retired for the alleged procuring ~ tho audit OF
false and fraudulent bin II IS probable also that
oN-Coroner Mason will no tried for tho alleged
presentation of Ease and fraudulent bill 10 the
oh City ~ Brooklyn Early In October the Jenres
murder will he tried. and Assistant District
Attorney Angel IS now preparing the evidence
The September Grand Jury is an work on cases
that have accumulated during the summer
District Attorney steele expects decision soon
from the Appellate Division I'm the against
James Kane Commissioner Of Sewers demurrer
TO the Indictment in his case was sustained by
Justice jerks in FAVOR OF Mr. Kane The case was
appealed and argued personally by Mr.. Steele
Other cases pending for trial indictments
against oscar Knapp ex-Water Purveyor. and
William II Gof Of the old City Works Department
under ex-Commssioner Theodore p. wins They
arc accused Of auditing false and fraudulent bill
against the city.
Assistant District Attorney Van Colt yesterday
said. There were 500 presented 70 the Grand
jury between January !. 1883, and the summer va
cation. and OF that number 3NZ indictments were
secured 2sS convictions. and there were Il acquit-
tails The total number of years received by those
sentenced was 4062.
the Court OF Special Sessionssto he Of the greatest
importance From January till september y that
court disposed Of l262 cases There were 5i6 trials
convictions numbered $685. the acquittals 49, and PA
dismiesas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
GorERSoR rooRHrES VISITS SAMPSON.

ARRANGEs FOR THE PRESENTATION OF THn
SWORD To THE ADMIRAL oN OCTOBER 25
Elizabeth Sept. - (SpecaD. Governor voorhees,
visited Admiral Sampson this afternoon on the fag-
ship New-York at Phila ielphis and arranged for
the presentation of the jewelled sword 10 be pre-
scented 10 the Admiral by the State Of New-Jersey-
The Admiral and his officers received tho Governor
with all the honor due his official position. followed
by the proyerbial sailors hospitality. It was de-
clded that the ceremonies should take place at tho
State Capitol. Trenton. on Wednesday, october 20
The Governor intends that New-Jersey shall do
herself proud on this occasion, ana proposes 10
IN lko the sion historical for the State.
The Governors staff. members Of both Houses OF
the State Legislature. and all the state notables
will participate in the affair The militia Of the
State OF at least a part OF il, will parade, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
AyoTHrR WINDSOR FIRE WILL CASE.


Nrrhrypoft. Mass. sept 90 'spcciaD.-A com
plicaiod case viii come before tho Supreme Court
at Lawrence this W,,k u is that ~ j. q \.
Johnson administrator. agf Richard " Bourne.
administration. and The Newhuppori Five Cent
Saving Bank Tho plaintiff VINO lives In Yonkers,
" s. was appointed administrator ~ IN" estate
OF Alexander b Johnson. and The defendant. whose
home is 10 Denver COL. War appointed admlnisfra-
tor u the estate of Mary u Johnson wife Of Alex
andcr y Johnson Property worth $4,000 s. In
NOlved in the sui,
Mr. and Mrs. Ju .u@ou persisted I'm tie Windsor
Hotel nr. New YORK.. on March u last The plaintiff
claims that each made VIII b"Iueathng all prop
orty 90 the one who should survive. both - enjoy
Joint possession during their lifetime The paintn
claims nat ali the property really belonged 20 Mr.
johnson. and belongs now 10 his administration II
is also claimed that the husband survived his wife
Mr. bourne declares that Mrs Johnson survived
her husband. and that according TO the terms OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
cor1D yoT LIVE WITHOUT HER rlRENrS



TO END HER MISERY
lonely orphan girl committed suicide at mid
night ou Tuesday by taking carboiic acid. and
found sitting on the curbstone AZ Lewis-ave. and
Hart-st by Special Policeman Wolf. OF the Ham
hurg-aye station. He spoke 10 the girl. and re-
ceving no answer. bent over her when he de
tccted the odor Of carbolic acid Raising her in
his arms he hurried to Myrtle-ave and Broad
way and an ambulance called from ST. Cath
arne's Hospital Or. Casey. the surgeon. said
that the girl was dead and the body was taken
10 the Vornon-ave station, and tho clothing
searched for identification
Letters found proved her to be Kate Huether. a
sixteen yeai-od orphan. whose parents died two
years ago within a short time ~ each other. She
long time from the shock OF their death. Friends
cared for her for time Then she hired room
for s. a month from Mr. and Mrs Frank Gross Of
No IN Walton-sf.. and afterward became a ser
want IN tho family OF John Vented. OF No is
Thro0p-aye.. going there by the day She
paid S a month. much Of which money she added
10 a small fund she had IN the bank But she
complained to the people of whom she took her
room that her loneliness was uncomfortable and she
felt that she could no longer live without her
Her BODY was left in the cell corridor OF the
Nernon-ave. station all yesterday morning. Cor
oncr Delap had been sent for but his delay I'm
ordering the body removed 20 the undertaker's was
caused hy the belief that IL would be claimed by
some friend or relative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
INCIDENTS OF PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN.
LETTER FROM CAPTAIN MGRATH. OF THF
FOURTH CAVALRY TO RELATIVES
~ WISCONSIN,

Eau Claire Wis Sept l3-Tho following letter
was received to-day by relatives here, from Cap
tain Hugh j. McGrath Atm Cavalry, late major Of
'cunteers I'm cuba and in the Philippines.
Captain McGrath was formerly military instructor
Wisconsin University:
Calambon. T. J.. July IS.
We captured this town day before Yesterday We
had livery eight taking II. and. l am happy 10
cay. II WAS done by my squadron and a company
which ] attached 10 my command Generals Law
ton and Hall We're In gunhoats and there were TWO
other officers with the troops senior 10 mo. but
held tho town until relieved hv ono of them Ar \
AZ night Ny squadron lost TWO Killed can INA.
killed of the whole commando ana seven
,enora Tauton exnr.'ssod nuch Substitution at
the behavior Of the squadron and said. well. J
guess you fellows did me vhoi" hing We wore
obliged to unfordable river TO reach The
town Lieutenant Batson and crossed first, ana
pushed over boat for he next 10 follow. We
re fully dressed and Mr. Batson.s lesslngs pe,
shore. causing him fo 60 under. 7 reached lana
a1ead Of him and succeeded I'm getting MIN orr
Iosts and We went against them aealn. ny tney
had had most NJ re Nighttime knocked ont u them
the dav before and it long range anair IN
which one OF my command had man wounded
am now occupying great house which was
the insurgent headquarters In II We're found al
the hrasswork ana Instruments NJ an msnrSent
tug captured yesterday bV or Gunboat MIS-.
taking ~ tie town The boat 7as nit frequently
hy sharnshooters on shore bur no one was huri.
a loz4n Spanish officers. non commissioned officers
and Rugged MS In the streets They We're delrious
with foy Many ~ them We're taken 10 Mania
in General Lawtons launch Genera Han has
come ashore and has established headquarters and
Will be here for y few days but 7 would rather
be what the insurgents call pirate and sail
I,eurda do BAY or orr cascos" hope 10 be-
re.,n'a air rirsticaI habits Word has lust ar
did The Insurgents have fust opened again on
our onfposts and Suppose We viii have another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14

REPLY OF THE FILIPINO CONGRESS TO THE
AMERICAN PROPOSAL.

Manila, Sept. 13.-The correspondent. here Of
The Associated Press has obtained copy Of
tho reply adopted by the Filipino Congress to
the American offer OF autonomous govern
ment The author Of the reply Ambrosio
Rianzares. to whom a place in the Supreme
Court was offered but who failed 10 appear.
and was supposed to be detained by the in
surgents The document repeats the arguments
contained IN the recent appeal to the Powers
for recognition and the Filipino assertions that
the Americans We're the aggressors in the war.
and concludes
Notwithstanding the foregoing. We could
have accepted your sovereignty and autonomy
II We had not seen by the behavior " the Amer
leans ~ the beginning that they were strongly
opposed 90 us, through race prejudice and the
high handed methods oi dealing with US made
us fear for the future I'm your hands Finally
"" thank YOU FOR your offers of autonomy under
eoVorofCnfV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14

RIDGE BECAME NEDGDD DEATH FOL-
LOWED INSTANTLY.
The accidental killing Of wife by her HUSBAND
with shotgun shocked the Newark community
Yesterday afternoon. The victim was Mrs. Eugene
Herbert Brientnal the young wife Of the son OF
Lieutenant Colonel r. Heber BrentnalL Of the lst
Regiment y @. y. J.. and member ~ the New
ark Tax Board TIE son is twenty-eight years
old. and IS employed by the Lackawanna Railroad
Company.
The Bricntnall home is al 40 s. Ninth-ave. This
couple have been devoted TO each other. There -
one child. daug lter. years old. named
Hattie. She n upper room when the
shooting occurred
Mr.. Brientnall had returned home for dinner AMI
Mrs Brentna engaged In us preparation in
tho kitchen. Mr. Brentna entered the kitchen
with his double barr"ll,d ch-loading gun and
lot Of shells and. taking seat In corner or
the kitchen. proceeded - load the shells from
Of smokeies, powder. Having filed the shells. he
took UP his gun ana fitted d smell IN It to sec how IL
WORKED Then he raised the chamber ~ the gun
10 extract the shell ami found It damned He n
plodng the charge Of No y shot. The gun was
pointed toward his wife and the full charge took
effect in the left side of her back large
hole Mrs Brientnal fell and died almost In
Sir Y5rs"tna horror sriciSn rushed from m.
house to summon AID. and returned with Mrs.
Brientnal was dead. and nothing could be done
for her. Policeman Golden when informed or INC
shooting proceeded 10 the house and took charge or
the distracted husband Word was sent 10 Police
Headquarters and the County Physician. Ponce
Surgeon Clark made brief Investigation ana sald
It would not be necessary 10 place the HUSBAND
under restraint. the shooting was clearly acci-
dental Mr. Rrientnall 50 dangerously ar
fected that II found necessary 70 administer
morphine.
Colonel Brentnall the father FASTENED 20 me
house. informed OF the tragedy ana
took charge. The related 70 him now inc
rived At the house soon after the trained nurse.
said that death must have been instantaneous
The charge went through tho back and came OUT
through the left breast number OF shot Per
forating the heart. Later IN tho afternoon Dr.
Washington the County Physician made inves-
tigaton, and said that the shooting was accidental
Mrs. Brientnall thiry-three Years old Her
maiden name Nellie Caudin. and she had been
married eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
VIEW FL NOR7E SAILS FOR NEW-YoR6.

Newport News Va Sept. 3 (speciaD.-The new
Norge Line steamship ii Norte, second Of the
your steamships building here FOR the Southern
Fa.ac Company left the shipyard this afternoon
a. go O'Clock on her maiden voyage 70 New-1 orN'
-ae ship was expected 10 get away early this
morning bur the tardv arrival Of the signal letters
and tie oTrial number from Washington delayed
.er departure The signals letters are T g.
enc t.e olcial number 1879. Captain ROBERT Is.
N..'k. senior officer Of the Morgan fleet VINO look
" ship out. viii remain in command permanently
D. No-te j. expected 10 reach New-fork In the
mrs TT Rio the next big freighter 10 ne cOm-
e.'i. Will not sail IN several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
TYPHOID FEVER rFrarED BY rRtrna
CINCINNATI HEALTH DEPARTMENT REQUIRED

CINCINNATI HEALTH DEPARTMENT REQUIRED
ATTENDANCE OF A PHYSICIAN. HOWEVER
Cincinnati. Sept. 10 lSpecaD. Health ofhccr
Tenney to-day received message from Dr.
Thomas. who has been attending Mrs Alfred Han.
IN with typhoid fever and whom the Christian
Scientists have been treating with prayer Di.
Thomas said the fever had about subsidized and
that he thought his services were no longer
needed. DIT Tenney instructed him 20 send IN
written report 20 that effect that he might act
Officially
Mrs Hall is a Christian Scientist and when she
became III refused to permit physician to wait
upon her A. il case OF contagious disease,
the Health Department felt called upon 10 act.
DR.. Tenney required physician 10 attend ne
woman although he could not compel her 20 take
medicine The physician Will now be discharged
The Christian Scientists consider that the iecoN~
erv OF Mrs. Hall is a triumph for their faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
4 yONKERs BOY MISSING.

The authorities throughout the state have been
asked to find Jerome seight, jr., the thirteen year
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. jerome Seight, ~ 80. 80
Naple-st Yonkers. who has been missing from
his nome since Monday evening A distracted
mother awaits the return Of the lad, who was
missed from the family dinner table on that even
ing for the first time. TIE boy was seen n the
neighborhood at $40 o'clock lie was then PLAYING
with some comrades Inquiry has led 10 no further
IN formation The missing boy Is well built, Of
light compiexioH win DARK 1"ig .o sPd .so.. VILE
last seen al home The Sleights have been resi-
dents Of Workers for long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, Sept. IL (SpeciaD. The following
Army and Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Tho following assignments to regiments OF or
lcars racAntlv nromotad are announced:

Tho following assignments to regiments OF or
ncers recently promoted are announced:
Colonel DANIEL W BURKE from ueutenant c2lon s.
I'm nfany 70 The IN Infant ycs F fS1 su,y
Lieutenant Coiond HENRY R BRlNlERHoFF. from
major 81 Infantry = The nm Infantry wee su d
at san Francisco by Captain Alexander b. Dyer SIN
ARTILLERY. and proceed 10 Governors Island. New
FRS. Lieutenant g. MArRY GRAIL 10Th Infantry, Is
transferred from Company 70 Company Of thar
The assignment os Major JAMES r ALEsfHRE. quar-
tcfmaster to duty with station IN chicago for ne
horse. announced
second Isu,en3el MAariS SOAK 'ad Infantry VIII
Win proceed 10 columbus Barracks to accompany 70
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM " COLT and second Lieu
tenant CHARLES y. ROGAN j. signal gons arT
Mi rr.ceei 10 Aneei Island. Cal
The following officers having rendered their resignaii'1,
LoYiIsGEN VA infantry, First Lieutenant
tenant THoNAs FR1hLY 9TH Infontr,
Major HAMILTON s. WALLACE. paymsster. VIII report
70 the Paymastcr General ~ the Army for Temporary
caraia EAToN A. EpwARps 18th Ia'aatry WIN qr,
NAVY.
r''a a A,, a II, r' Ts 'o5 pli.g TFH ordered
Ensign y. T. COLEMAN H. detached from the Iowa and
& Saw 5s sf Sy saa sS 10 f'' p 'Scne
Tome and await orders
Lieutenant ~ F.. rARMENrER is detached from The
Rehm nd and ordered 20 duty ~ the Bureau =
Iquiiue Washington
Lieutenant R. s. IorGL>S is ordered TO duty the
NI hW1ai
Lieutenant y A EDGAR detached from the Yauh'on
October g. ordered home and await orders
Lieutenant CHARLES D. RpMMEi. orIers detachine
from thc f'r"eui ana Pm Hne duties ga Pacific So
zion. September D.. revoked. Continue duties 30 tie
Iafiagut
paymastcr RAND. promoted ray Inspector. Navy r1y
0f.e. Washington
Lou'enan, Commander G. G BOWMAN. promoted 10
commander Navy Yard. Mare Island.
Lieutenant g. j. FOND pr noted 20 lieutenant com
maulor -, %" 1roquo's.
Ensign CLARENCE ENGLAND. prom. ted 20 lieu -nanf
Nlnl0r eraiel. Torpedo station Newport H. J.
Ensign ROBERT IS MNEELY promoted q Lieutenant
tjunior grader. Naval Proving Grounds Indian Had
Nd
Ensign S. H. FuIdINNlDER. promoted 20 lieutenant
cunior graae, Torpedo station Newport
Ensign g. J.. T. STONE. pr NOTED to lieutenant dunior
r'adel Icusa. ga.
Ensign ID. j. SELLERS promoted 90 lieutenant c"nior
grade. l..a
Ensign - y GRAHAM. promoted 70 Lieutenant dnnioT
gfadei Princeton.
Iacl'enar, cunior efadJ d. , NORTON promoted TO
lieutenant ami chief engineer. 20 insp'e .ion DUTY
Newcaste-ln Tyne England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
REPAIRs on TIE FLORIDA
THE LITTLE GrNBOAT WILL SOON RE READY FOR |
SERVICE.

Washington Sept Information has been 70
coivod az tho War Department showing that the
gunhoat Florida which has been under repairs
Tor some time, Will soon be ready for service She
VIII operate on Laeuna do Bay. The armor plate
and guns Of the former Spanish eunboat Covadonga
have oeon transferred 10 the Florida supplemented
by American guns The armament will consist ~
a rapid fire 6-pounder OF the latest pattern and
Two l0-barrel Gatlings The Florida viii be under
INC command Of Lieutenant a. c. Dalton Of the
"a Infantry. crew picked from men OF the 81
cavalry. 22d Infantry. LIST South Dakota and 2Oth
Kansas. Will operate her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
InpRorING BRoNx NrNIcIPAI BrILDNG.

,,,nrovine the entrances front and rear. and sur
roundings Of the Municipal Building az one-hun-
-and-sovent y-seventh-st. and Third-av", Dor
ouph ~ The Bronx work was begun YESTERDAY.
The first step was 10 construct a driveway Tor
cottages IN front I'm place Of the old. rickey.
vor.sba clle wooden. narrow pathway, " hlch has
been the cause Of many accidents; similar drlke-
nav and walk Will be constructed IN me rear N'
sanitary condition Of the building Will also unocIso
a radical change Esplanades Will Dee lald on iN
IONA park Will be laid ont i'm walks flower beds
"a shruhberV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
4yoTBfP CLAY corvrr urRDER.

London Ky. sept ls-Cay County has had
another murder outside ~ the tHo feuds James
and Cam" Lewis began shooting into old man
Shells house on Spring Creek whereupon Shell
shot James Lewis eleven times with "a Winchester
killing him. Cam" Lewis made his escape.
The officials OF Ciat County have refused 10 as
Asi th0s. of f.lur, county iu the safe delivery ~
the two Grfiins ln jail here. Two companies OF
STATE froons have been directed 20 Boo BOZ readiness
io 20 20 CIav County within TWO days and Coy
eruor BRADLEY VIII probably order them 20 take
the Gr.ffr- 20 Manchester and TO remain there
during no examining TRIAL set FOR Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
4oTHlR SIT AGAINST WHJSKEY TRUST

Cincinnati Sept. l3--"Tho Enquirer says that
n j Bake o. the Mellwood Distillery Company
according 20 kilograms just received, has brought
s.'t al-nst The Kentucky Disulfries and Ware
l'1se Company 20 compel an accounting and per-
N'manoc o. contract This makes six suits that
re trust now has on hand with threats Of suits
ron several other companies.
W. tne other hand the company has SUED James
go O. bty., Of Cincinnati, John Dawling, W. y
.-le and tho Warwick company. 20 compel mem
~ pr The tlal settlement proposed for me sac
~ N.ff properties The ground Of these defendahls
-. mar me proposed settlement was not IN &C
t'' With The original contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
THREE MEN HURT. WOMAN PAINTED

VIEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE DERRICK FELL AND
INJURED WORKAIkN.
BY 'ho rroaking Of q derrick the new East
RIVER Bridge al South Folrth-st, Brooklyn, yes
to-day afternoon. three men were injured. Patrick
Oates t.fty-tye years old. Of No. 33s Berry st,
Who Vas holding the guy rope, received a severe
ap R1-r3 and Commissions Of the body. Michael
baly. - So III South Fifth-st., narrowly escaped
.@ll- kiIc. James Goodwin, a laDOrer, had mis-
Buyers smashed and Mrs. Carrie Weber. fOrty-hve
years O.4. rt so. - Mytle-@Ne.. who saw the ac-
...er- tai,red. An ambulance surgeon from the
f-.s 70. District Hospital attended 10 the injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
MORONG ABANDONED.
THE PLACE is OF LITTLE VALUE AND
VERY UNHEALTHY.

Washington Sept. 10 Morong one ~ tho
points on Laguna dc Bay, captured by General
Otis some months ago has been abandoned and
tho garrison sent TO Calamha the latest point on
the bay To be captured Morong is said 10 he
a very unhealthy place and of little value as a
base Of supplies The Insurgents south Of Ca
lanhd are believed % he moving east and are
said 10 he concentrating at Santa cruz. on the
southeastern shore Of Laguna De Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
Supplies FOR Porto RICO.

THE wriE1LAN TAKES OvT 4 LARGE CARGO
FOR TIE RELIEF COMMITTEE
TIE United States transport Mcclellan. which
sailed yesterday from the Government pier In
BROOKLYN had a cargo shipped by 'the Central
Porto Kosn Relief Committee 70 its agents at San
Juan. Porto Rico. This consisted mainly Of 352.sN
pounds NJ rice and beans with clothing drygoods
AID medicines The committee had bought $50 900
we're sent Tuesday by the Hida, 81 the Red D.
Line watch sailed for Venezuela. bat was permit
iel by the Postmaster General TO depart from her
course without us being considered violation OF
To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
RrrNJoV OF THE TYLER FAMILY.

Washington. Sept l3-The fourth reunion Of tho
TYLER family was held in this city to-day. about
a hundred and twenty-five persons being present.
President Lyon G Tyler Of William and Mary Col
lege presided and made a brief address several
other addresses were delivered showing the part
taken BY members Of the family in me develop
rnert of the Nation and dwelling upon The several
branches Of the connection dinner was served
10 the party at Wizards Hotc ~ ! O'Clock. no
President received them at the White House. The
next reunion Will be held at Philadelphia I'm Sep
tnnher 100