davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-11-02

1t appears that Admiral Dewey has
capitulated and is TO enter the matr-
monial state. His engagement to Mrs.
Haz u, widow of Gen. Hszan late of the
ordinance bureau at Washington is re-
ported. Her home is Washington and
she is represented to be charming lady
of about 10 years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-11-02

A stampede OF mules used In trans
porting the infantry aud artillery ammu-
milton is assigned as the cause nf the
recent defeat aud capture of the British
regiments in front of Ladysmith by The
Beers army. This stampede deprived
the column of ammunition. The men
fought until the ammunition WAS exhaust
ed and then were obliged TO surrender.
A very strange event.
Elections occur in number Of States
Tuesday, including what is an unusual
occurrence in our own State, the election
of II congressman in November. The
greatest interest is conferred in Ohio, the
Presidents State. Ohio is always fight.
ing territory, so much so that when
Republicans have no other fight on they
kick up lively quarrel among them
selves. Moreover, it is generally held
that the result in Ohio this year will be
Indicative of the attitude OF the public
upon the policy of the administration on
the Philippine question. This has a
tendency to intensity the contest in the
buckeye State"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-11-02

z 80. - ...,.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
BROKE THE GAME LAWS.
FONDNEss FOR PARTRIDGE OFT OF SEA
son CAUSED MRS. REVIVAL TO PAY
HEAVY FINE AT BAR HARBOR.

Bar Harbor Me Sept CpeclaD.-The succu-
lent partridge has caused the loss 10 Bar Harbor
OF one Of It's most popular summer visitors and a
recognized leader Of the fashionable SGT.
Inc story as II first came ont told that State
Game Warden Walter T. Neal. whose headquarters
are in Bangor had come 10 Ear Harbor for the
express purpose Of securing evidence against the
cottaeers here who find the ioothsome bird desir-
able at dinners and thus encourage local gunners
TO break the game laws.
Mr. Neal and local attorney were reported 10
have called on the Relnas Just large dinner
nartv was about 10 sit down Having gained en-
trance they went further and examined the food
discovering among the dishes to he served the
fa,cful partridge.
Warden Neal having secured evidence that Mrs
Jules Reynal Of New-York. addicted 10 the
"partrdge habit" called AT Cornersmec'. tho Rey-
nal cottage on Saturday morning. Mrs Reynal
was not Al home but the housekeepor confessed
to the charge and rather than worry Mrs Reynal
with the trouble. agreed 10 pay the fine herself
So Mr. Neal instructed 20 call that evening
This he did IN company with Lawyer Edward =
Clark but instead Of meeting tie housekeeper II
IS stated that lie was ushered into the presence Of
Major Douglas well known society and military
figure and Mr.. story. T., s. 4. who were awaiting
had been Informed Of the difficulty. and generously
undertook 10 settle il. The game warden. who's"
Tai v,i+b snmmariIv and rather sarcasticaly
Finally. after q heated argument I'm which Major
his criminal prosecution. the meeting adjourned
In 2 short time. according 10 the report, now
eyer for Douglas IN tow ~ a lawyer had called
upon Mr. Neal and his lawyer ana suggested they
resume their conversation. with the result mat
Mrs Reynal was adjudgcd 10 have had twenty
Ave birds IN the house upon which she paid n fine
Of $40 each. and the cost brought the bill up 10
$l54 Is
Then IT was that Mrs. Reynal decided that Bar
Harbor though possessed Of many natural beau
ties was Mt only for dyspeptics, and by evening the
Revival mansion was deserted. and pile OF luggage
on the Maine Contra. wharf indicated that the
summer season had closed. AZ least for Mrs. Reynal
II is said that she has gone to White Plains.
Y Y 10 fon her daughter. Mrs. p. .. Thcbaud,
and her son Nathaniel {. Reynal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

gust ~ IN which II said that the same had
heen referred 10 the proper committee
According to MIR MCDonouGh the selection or a
particular piece of music for the occasion would
not rest with Mr. Damrosch. hut would have to
omanatc from the Managing Committee or the
Union
81 obscrV. that the papers say that several
German singing societies arc mentioned as
se.ocied to sting for the Admiral" he continued
Among these are the Aron and the licdcrkranz
societies These are admirable musical bodies.
hut they are not representative. Any attempt
rob tho Union OF the honor OF taking part
in tho exercises would he piece OF spite work
The Union is an American organization. made up
com Tho people. and 20 turn II down now. would
10 ~ slap the American citizens of NeW-York In
the face
committee from the Choral Union will prob
ahlv walt ON the Celebration Committee 70 ask
why the organization has been sighted. The
Choral Union has chartered steamer Tor Inc
DAY Of tho parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

Baltimore. Sept CSpeciaD-John 3 Ni'l'ams'
FOR many years prominent in business and cuo
crc es In this city died to-day at the age OF Sixty
two He son Of John Williams OF Ohaiies-
ton s. C.. Of the leading cotton exporters OF MS
time Mr. Williams was educated i'm Baltimore,
and carly IN life became associated with his rather
and brother IN the cotton commission business the
firm being John Williams & Sons The firm was
dissolved by the death Of the senior partner IN
1876 and shortly thereafter Mr.. Williams retired
from business He WAS for seNera! terms one OF
the City Commissioners In 1888 Mr.. Williams
married Miss Kate Wnslow. daughter of y. g..
Winslov ~ Cleveland and FOR some years there
after nyel I'm Buffalo - Y Mr.. and Mrs. Will
prominent part I'm Baltimore society, were active
in the benevolent work Of s. PAU Episcopal
church and other charities. and their home was
centre Of culture and rehnement. M Williams
was a member Of both the Maryland ana the
Afheneum clubs, and for number Of years A
member &C the BOARD Of Governors OF TIE former
organization He leaves one daughter, Mrs. ;. n
Sanford Of New-York. and four sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW OPENS.
SOCIETY TURNS OFT IN FORCE-vEATHER
CONDITIONS CT-EXCFILENCE
OF THE HORSES SHOWN

Newport T., Sept (SpeciaD-An Newport
society was out this afternoon Al the opening -
the Horse Show at the Casino II is estimated
that about four thousand persons were In AT
tendance.
This e the third annual show given by the
Newport Association. and for a first day 1t far
surpassed either of those which preceded II. prov
ing marked success I'm every way. professionally
socially and financially Boxes. grandstand and
open spaces were alike filed with people. Some
Of the best horses iu the country were shown in
Guiding many Of the finest from the stables Of the
summer residents
The weather conditions were OF the hest and
altogether the show opened under the most favor
able auspices Probably the most popular class in
this afternoons programme was that for women,
single horse. No. q Miss Mills Mrs. Perry Tiff
fany. Miss Sands Miss Gerry and Miss Lawson
appearing behind their own horses other interest
ing exhibits were the Irish jaunting cars. driven
nv well known summer residents In the fourth
hand turnOuts and the hunters jumping class
Charles T. Bates. Ct New-York. was as usual
prominent. both I'm number and the excellence OF
his entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
DEWEY 1T GIBRALTAR.
OFFICIAL COURTEsIEs EXTENDED TO THE
ADMIRAL RY THE BRITISH GARRTsON.

OFFICIAL COURTEsIEs EXTENDED TO THE
ADMIRAL RY THE BRITISH GARRISON
Gibraltar. Sept. 1.-THE United States cruiser
Olympia with Admiral Dewey on hoard. ar
rived here at ola o'clock this morning. and
fred the usual salute in honor Of the garrison
and the compliment was returned by the bat
tercs on shore and the British batteship De-
vastation
Admiral Dewey is slightly indsposed at pres
ent and intends TO live Ashore during his stay
here
Horato /. spraeue. United States Consul
at Gibraltar. an old friend of Admiral Dewey,
warmly welcomed the latter
At noon the American Admiral landed, the
batteries again saluting With the Second Bat
talon Of the Grenadier Guards in attendance.
Admiral Dewey drove in the carriage II General
Sir Robert Bdduph the Governor and Com
mander in Chief. TO the palace. FOR the purpose
Of paying General Blddulph an official visit
The olympia is expected to sail September
II direct FOR New-York The crew OF the war
ship is well
In the course Of the afternoon Sir Robert Bid
dulph returned Admiral Dewoys visit. receiv-
Ing the usual sautes on lis arrival
The Devastation manned yards and her band
paved Hail. Columbia" the Olympia returning
the compliment with the British National An
them and dipping her flag thrice
While the Devastation was firing the salute
in honor Of the American Admiral. Gunner
Peppiatts hand was shattered by the exploding
OF charge which he was ramming home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
JOHN +. OLMSTEAD.

Saratoga. y y Sept. I SPECIALIZATION f Ohm
stead. whose Ncw-l ork city house was at No. ~
Fifth-ave bat who came here last December for
his health. WAS found dead this noon in bed at his
Saratoga cottage 80. lls Cir,ular-st. lie had had
two strokes ~ paralysis before leaving New-fork
city. hui appeared 10 he convalescing. Cerebral
apopexy was the immediate cause Of his death
He WAS nny-sevcn years old He leaves widow.
Mrs lda Lcora Olmstead and stepdaugher Miss
Lcora McCammon He was Scottish Rite. thirty
third degree Mason. 3 member Of tie Ncw-Nork.
Military and other clubs He formerly MED at
He was native OF Northern New-Nork. and
veteran Of tho civil War Nh. OmsteaG was retired
from business We WAS mcmher OF the New-Yofk
and the Atlantic yacht clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

ArcHI>c.<,sS-On sunaa, evening September 3. 1899,
AZ 70 "a r. st 4sthst. Marie Louise. beloved wife Of
EaSar s'Hi'ng Auchnel So -..,,.r,. ~ ws,r.,o.v
Tune~ol al he late rehllence on "eihesoay
September a. u 81 cock
lr,@finen' &. GaTr.sons. ;
BAcoN "A. kidseaeld conn. september J. Henry Gard
rer ilfaLt ~ ,taes Roswell and Elizabeth Bacon
cr.rK-kt "a, shore Long Island SUNDAY. September
Mia Arl.inette ReGua beloved wife % Cyrus
Clark - sew ork Ctts. - 1 49,
efa .iceP VIII he held ~ 'hrists Churcn tls- ST
Az T,saopay New York city. At II q" a m "ednes-
e,a, ,Iain Vii cave Grand Central Depot for Wood
'lsWn directly after ser' ices al the church
Please omit flowers
,.nnAsNEl.i.-oi saturday serenbel at Glens Falls
NJ 4. 7 Cro.nv eli. ~ East orange y j
r,,nera s-yces Will held the Mum Avenue church
rs.t Orange j.. "Wednesday. on the arrival OF
tie Is train Delaware Iackawanna and Western Rail
road Christopher -
DAArREi,-M Hnlsdale. y Y. September . Annie.
elest daughter u the late William and Jenns,t A
.sf services a. her late residence 4o5 Pacific St
Brooklyn. AZ ? m Tuesday september .
n.eANToN-On September 3 1889 Mary NJ. shpman
VIZ s,,,n'an In the SSth wear u Ter age
Funeral services a 81 Emory at Jersey city, "ednes
iav september O. AZ 1890 a. m.
Inf.fnenf convenience - the FAMILY
ElWEIL.-On Saturday. September ?. 1890. James w
Eivell. aged 70 years ,
services hts late residence. No 20 I~ne',s riace
Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon. september y ~ oclocN
Interment convenience q family.
Bath tMe) papers please copy
HALL.-At Purchase Harrison Y. on SUNDAY SEP
,emner 3 1859 Marx Spencer Hail Of Or samuel
and Catherine Spencer Hall .. .
Interuent in faniys vault. Marble Cemetery. 2d-st
New-rork CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
GEORGE SILNER.

George Silver sixtv-seven years old died At his
homo No 202 West One-hundred-a nd-thiri-st. last
Saturday He had been I'm ill health FOR six years.
Mr. silver was born in Laurens Kirk. Scotland
and came to this city when eighteen years Old He
WAS thrown on his own resources. and determined
n win success He went 10 work AZ aoorer on
the old Rarrum Building. I'm chatham square as p
,.,ro-, avnadient and soon found an opening
i'm he shoe business i'm which he continued for
nearly MY years Hc owned shoe factory IN
shoe house Of Georeo silver Son No al Wash siss,
irgfon-st. Mr. silver was memner OF ne r lrs'
i-Tif.d Presbyf.rian church. in Thirty fonrth-si
The funeral viii he held i'm mis- church AZ lo,$'
~ re- rrvtoUr q son George silver. ami two daugh-
fers Mrs II " Lin'an. Of lonkers' ana MIS-.
= Il Hnrr OF MontcIalr. y. j.. survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
NO SPREAD OF YELLOW FEVER.
NEW ORLEANS SITUATION IMPROVED
HOUSEHOLDER INSPECTION TO SAT
TSLY MISSISSIPPI Authorities

NEW ORLEANS SITUATION lMfltpN I'd
HOUsE-TO-HOUsE INSPECTION TO SAT
IsFY MISSISSIPPI Authorities
New-Orlcans. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The yellow fever
situation I'm Newt Orleans shows considerable i'm
movement to-day There were no new cases re-
ported and the only patient is improving 4 house
toulouse inspection was made for several squares
about the focus II Infection bat no trace Of dis
ease Was discovered. As 20 the mattr OF quaran-
tine the greatest importance is attached TO the
action OF the State OF Mississippi The Board OF
Health Of Mississippi had refused to quarantine for
The TWO sporadic cases Of fever, but Mobile as
summed a threatening attitude and the MISSISSIPPI
mans became nervous for fear Mobile would quar-
antue against the state Of Mississippi unless
barrier was raised against New-Orleans.
In order TO avoid such action however. the health
authorities Of jackson to-day made demand on
N.v-Oreans FOR a house o-housc examination OF
cer,a,n districts in tho Crescent CITY about IN"
,.r<ets and in the slums. where II was itaTei mat
49, might Turk The expense Of the Inspection
NH lr bravv but New-Orleans cheerfuilN com
~,tS and to-day began the work. IN" Misslsslp-
Ii',. Icing here II well done. An INVITA-.
~ cent ont last night 10 Health Ofhcer Blunt or
80 N visit Ncw-Orlesns ana see TOT hiinsel
80 e,a,e Of It's health was answered To-Day hN nm
ti, , rl said he would come, but dld not say wn'n
" ri-o - a growing belief here mat lhei' VIII De-
80 epread Of the fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
TO TALK ANTT-TANNANT rNTON.
MR. or-1ci WILL LAY HIS VIEWS BEFORE The
REPUBLICANS LEADERS TO-DAY

MIR oU1GG WILL LAY HIS VIEWS BEFORE The
REPUBLICANS LEADERS TO-DAY
A. the meeting ~ Republican district leaders
called for this afternoon in the headquarters % the
County Committee. at no. ] Madison-aye.. r. is
expected that Lcmuol +. Quieg Will bring up the
question Of support for independent candidates for
Aldermen his fall he said recently that he would
issue statement before the primaries giving hie
views regarding Republican support for indepen-
dent candidates FOR municipal Offices. and that he
would consent 10 be- candidate for reelection 10
the Office 81 president II the Republican County
Committee only upon tho understanding that he
would have the power to put his views into opera
ton iu the fall campaign.
The meeting to-day Will he for the purpose Of
arranging for the printing Of the oic al tickets -
be used az the Republican primaries There are 10
be contests at the Republican primaries IN 90 err,
Of the districts and the organization leaders VII
have the advantage Of printing the names of thelr
candidates on the official ballots The hottest CON
tests are expected be I'm the X%th District where
an EFFORT Is being made 10 Turn down Lightning
Jim" stewart the Republican leader, and IN me
XXIXth where Assemblyman Frank Bulkiey il
irving 10 regain the leadership that was trans
ferred recently to Alexander T. Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

YESTERDAYS RECORD ANo ro-pAY's FORD N''
Washington. sopt Tho temperatures W. ,.,,
during Monday iu the Middle Atlantic s"''s .,,ssr.
England. ans also n tfe eNiren" y "a, 70
,..,rl ra.rntn Temperature y lr, degrees l"s''
we're sboa,rs Win some noniers "rms SUNDAY n,s". W.
tho Middle and North Atlantic casts. in EaS'',"
,r Ntnne.,.a and re pal Durng MONDAY ga
~ "a snaUer- occurred. In the fa-iu-
Coast ,rt ,la,ad f,eeus ;D'r Met','i Ma f.. MAJ
,- "a, a. ,ort. .oa-r GENERALLY far weather II '.,
cat..t 10. leuav ana Wetnasdaf. 'A.sll -, -
T,,esia, in florida the souii"in p' '
, 49, lys.consir no PIPER MIcnlshn ihe
tente.fure viii hlh tlfo Y S >,he-,
49, a. colio- V.nesiat IN fhe Mid'ie am Nrr'ntrn
.f.rs. In tfe M.sd'e Atlantic states az" t-sh o.. ~
,.e,, ar, fnA temperature VIII rise -" e- 81
''h,," ~ 80 49,. ZEAL " the Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
AMERICAN CAPITAL ~ ASIA.

A SYNDICATE PROPOSING TO DEVELOP HUNGER
sTEPPE" n TCRKEsTAN
London. Sept. 5.-"The Standard" publishes
the following dispatch from odessa
Engineers representing a big American syn
dicate are now at Tashkend, in Syr-Darya.
Asiatic Russia, with project OF retaining the
immense region Of Turkestan known as Hunger
Steppe by a system Of canals and Irrigation
works in connection with Syr-Darya.
AS guarantee Of the enterprise. which Is
estimated 10 cost $50 600 600 ruhles. the Ameri-
can concessionaires receive long lease or the
rteppe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
DIED..

HowEII,-or Monday. September :. May Sands Hc-sn.
wife u George = Howell ,o- ,...,.
ave. Jersey city Tuesday evening September AZ
Internent =, Rural c.ms,ey. Ponshke~p.Ie. y Y:
wednesday. arrival 4 tram leaving Ne"-forf ~
10 30 a.
soatH 6ranse \ r. cyrus Francis Loutrel son o:
N. la,c CYRUS u rou'rs aged 81
Notice Of funeral hereafter
It, in tho 7eh yea q hs sse william N McrasA
ps ,i .s and o, fen ss sf nd 70 attend n.
from hi. late residence. on Tuesday. at o'clock
Ini'rmen, a. Greenwood Cemetery
OAKLEY uaienly on SUNDAY. September 800 .,
Lake Mohegsn Thomas c. Oske}. beloved HUSBAND OF
ard friends n tie family are r'.p'c,.9y ~
,ted t. asna the funeral series a. hs an rs.
day evening september ;. At $40 o m
in, Intern s'' a, The convenience q N. family
poNn-on Monday ser,emtsr 1890 a, her r..es nc
40 1902 West End-ave Ne0-York City. sarah EdiHA
Keep. VIE Or Nathan c. Pond AGED s. years
Springfield papers please COPY.
RBED-At Rhnsosck. y Y. September Thomas Reed
Funeral from his late residence wcanesday September
Carriages Tl tram having NsV-YorS a. N 30 M
and main leaving Albany at ioi5 q. m
RoGrRsA, o.nsso s.penS s,.. $50 es M.Ts
sgei mo s. , ,%7 6sSs4 Roes ar >'''D'
Roor-suddeny on sa,urdas September y Frank
FarS9sl services a. hi. late isa,nc. NJ $50 west 18th
rn,ermsn, At t't TIE c5n'enicnce = the fimi
s 81 % fss5r%ts csors. ss., ~ n IT,
S sP s.s F,..s, :es e taa2. :"
s.l iSsS Dt! ~ n and s'a ave-. '
Inierment a, convenience OF family.
The Ken-,co cemetcry1rry,,s. c .t.nsr
Depot, once 10 East a2d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
FJREuEN SEEKING BACK PAY.

Tn0oKLYN AND QUEENS BORorGH MEN SAID
TO HAVE RETAINED COUNSEL
II f. said that John a Quintard and ex-torpora-
ton Counsel Joseph A Burr. OF Brooklyn. have
heen retained by about nine hundred members or
The uniformed Ere De apartment N Brooklyn ana
Queens County f1r the purpose ~ pressing suit
oeainst the city for the recovery OF back pay
amounting to about So for each man
The claim IS based a provision In the chartrr
which graded the men IN the Depart ment ana pui
Them on a footing with those IN Manhattan
They claim that since 1895 they nave not re-
cciVed the extra pay.
The police Of brooklyn and Queens County were
successful In q similar suit recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
.co TAKE TROOPS OFT OF DANGER.

vsshinston. Sept 4.-Thc troops at Key West
,,nI probably he taken 20 New-York' but II has
ma, vet been decided TO what posi- 'heY WI" De sent
nov 800, orrival IN that city They Will be- taken
- lIo, west by either the Plant or the Mallory
Line. ,. ,..,. TO-,
,h removal Of the troops garIlsoning foIt -
ny "D1 Jackson barracks near eW-Orlean-.
LINN ZION Is purely precautionary ana results
rom the dicuy experienced III getting me ,I@e1s
IIu" ~ West The garrsons near NrW Ii'a'.7
"ut - 80 mn OF Batteries { ana - 81 inc lSl NJ
,ery end Il is the present INTENTION 10 ,nAe an
10 Atlanta II transportation " 'a' N"' "
ranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
EDISON Buys NEw.uExIcAy MINES.

Santa Fe y. NJ. Sept. (SpeclaD-A mine deal
was concluded to-day by which the ortiz land grant
passed into the hands OF representatives, Of Thomas
a Edison The grant OF several thousand acres
was owned by the Ne~-Mexco Mining company.
the consideration Is said to be 100000 ;. O.
Burn OF New-York. who represented Edison and
his aasocates has been on the grant several times,
making thorough Inspection ~ II and Is thorou n
Ia ACQUAINTED with the Edison has a new proc.
css 10 treat the vast bodies Of low grade ores and
gold placer beds on the property successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
WILLIAM ROGERS MORGAN.

William Rogers Morgan. a retired banker. sew
enfy-ave wears old died Sunday at his home,
No West Sixty-second-st, from a complication
or diseases He was born in New-Orleans, was
educated m Europe and. returning 20 this country
In tho early nfties took up the banking business
u partnership with his father His tathsr aed
while the Mexican War on. and Mr.. Morgan
inhcritlng large estate retired from active Dust
ness 10 manage his own property. lie leaves TWO
con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
OF'FIC rs.

MAIN OFFIT-N'. lji Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFIcE-N0. 242 BroafVay
AMERICANS ABROAD Will NM The tribune AZ
L3naon-omce q The Tribune q i4r lief-si-
Morton. Chaplin & Co. No s PrllceSs-s'. r G
brown Gould & Co. 40. - w-Oxford-st -.
American Express Company No waterloo Place
III mas Cook X T.udgate circus.
The I.)nGon ofice II The Tribune c-nvenent place
IN leave a.v erti-ements ana Subscriptions
Paris. VI nroe & Co.. y. Rue scribe.
Totiinguer & 90 No. 3s Rus de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes 4. co. No. 81 Boulevard HaIssnann-
credit T.vornai-- Bureau des Efrangers.
American Express compan, No. Rue Halevy.
Thomas cook & son. 10 Place 10 lOpers
Geneva Lombard. O3ler & Co.. and Union Bank.
Floence-Nhtby q CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
MRS EDGAR s. ATCHINCLOSS

Mrs Edgar Stirling Auchincloss died at her home
IN this city 80 = East Forty-oighth-st.' on Sun
dav evening. Mr. Auchincoss. who prior 70 her
marriage Vas Miss Marie Louise Sloan. Is survived
nv two daughters Misses Elizabeth ana Ellen
AuchlucloSs and TWO sons. Edgar. VINO was graz
uatod from Yale IN the class Of 1870. ana hugh SUE
now student ~ Yalc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
cvp1-s FRANCIS LoUTREL

Cyrus Francis Loutrel died yesterday at his nome
I'm south orange - !. lie MAS born hfty-one years
ago and was a dealer IN stationery at No. 40 WIZ
iar7-sf n. was a member or the ESSEX = " Liiai
clnh he Oranec club end trustee OF me metro
poitan Museum OF Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
OBITUARY..
THOMAS REED

Thomas Reed died at Rhnebeck Yesterday He
was seventy-sevcn years old and had been
broker in this city for many years He had an
Office NJ No q Broad-st but sold his seat In the
Stock Exchange some time ago Mr. Reed had
summer home AZ Rhineheck. and lived at the Hotel
Savoy when In the city. He had been falling In
health for several months. He vas member or
and five children survive him.