davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-19
Portland & RumfOrd Falls Ry.

In Effect May 2, 1900.
DEPARTURES
$50 A. NJ and Ij0 L. NJ. From Union Station
for Poland Mechanic Falls. Bucllheld, Can
ton. Dixneld, Rumtord fails and Bems.
40 a n LI0 and ais u. m From Union
station Tor Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations
Lilo u IN. train has through car. Portland TO
Bemis.
K C. BRADFORD. Traffic Manager,
Portland, Maine
Z. l. LovEJoY. Superintendent,
tells df Rumiord Falls. Mama
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-19
RATES OF PASSAGE.

Now EnBIAnut Wtu'' hIdy -'7'Ii = y "
RATES OF PASSAGE
First CabIn-se0.O) and up. Return
silL00 and up, according 10 steamer and
second Cabin-s37.5O to $3.50. Return,
S7t.25 TO SS0.T5
stserHge-To Liverpool Derry. London,
Queenstown. Belfast and GLASGOW, $3.50 10
$3.50 SieaTage ouift furnished Tree.
Apply TO 7. J.. MCGOWAN. 40 Congress
street. j. b. HEATING, room 4, flrst Nation
al Rank building. CHARLES ASHTON. GAIA
Congress street and Congress- Square Hotel or
DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Montreal
apT27dti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-19

This report 10 Will be noted, shows a surplus
Of $50 4OLs5 after eight mon hs' operations,
during which the company has paid so. 503 ,02
In dividends to the Shareholders and expended
over $4,000 10 development. operating, equip
mont ana purchase OF additional property.
The original report Is on file at our main Of
fees in New York City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-19

For Underwood Spring, and Yarmouth at 81
a. n, half hourly ill 40 p; n. Leave Var
mouth $40 a. IN half hourly Till DAD p. NJ,
Lsave Underwood spring for Portland 80 min.
utes later Additional ears between Portland
90 D m. Last car from Underwood Spring at
1910 p. m. -
Fer Underwood Spring and Yarmouth half
hourly from 8. 8 q. IN. 10 9.45 p. M, with add
ttonal 10 minutes service 10 Underwood Spring
from 100 p. m. Last car from Underwood
Spring at 9.lo p. IN. melbu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-19
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.

Ar at London june IS, steamer Tynedale
Obi, Robson. Portland.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
JOHN AsHHURsr. JR.. NJ D.

Philadelphia. July 7.-Dr. John Ashhurst, jr., one
Of the best known surgeons in the United States
died at his home here to-day from paralysis. He
had been i'll for nearly years. He born
in this city in 1883 and was graduated from the
University OF Pennsylvania in 1850 He served
throughout the Civil War an assistant surgeon.
and later became connected with various hospitals
OF Clinical Surgery in the University of PennsyI-
vania, and in IsSS he assumed the John Rhea Bar
ton Professorshp Of Surgery which position he
held until the last academic year DIT Ashhurst's
reputation writer national His pamphlet
contributions numerous. but he best
known by his valuable standard works on surgery.
He was also prominent in scientific societies, chart
table institutions and In church work.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
HENRY WALTER KINGsBURY.

Baltimore. July 7 (SpeciaD.-Henry Walter Kings
bury. prominent in yachting. club and society cir
cles Of New-York Philadelphia and Baltimore
died here last night from a complication of dis
eases He was Jhirty-nine years old, and Of dis
tnguished ancestry. His father. Henry Walton
Kingsbury. Maryland before the Civil
War. and married a Miss Taylor. of the famous
Virginia family OF that Zachary Taylor
President of the United States. uncle OF Mr.
kingsbury. Mr. Kingsbury's maternal grand
mother was a member of the McI4ane family OF
Maryland, and cousin Of the late Robert NJ. Nc
Lane Governor OF Maryland and Minister 10
France
Mr.. Ktngsbury was educated at Oxford Uni
versity. England. He travelled extensively, and
while yet under age met fell in love with and
married the beautiful daughter OF Greek banker
Of Alexandria, Egypt Her name Eurerpe
Antoniate About three years ago they We're
divorced. after a married life Of about seventeen
years. They had several children, the only
viving being Jack McLane Kingsbury. six
teen years old who is az school in Paris Mr..
kingshury had travelled all the world and
was last abroad about two years ago. He lived
travagantly, and was generous in his entertain
ment Of his friends until in years financial
reverses led TO MS Withdrawing from several clubs
and his living more simply. Always euthus-
astic yachtsmau, he had in recent years lived on
his beautiful schooner yacht, the Enterprise, con-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
ARRIVALS on TIE CAHPAEIA

--7 ~-1ard Line steamship Campania, which ar
'so here yesterday. made the trip across in 8
-. 2 hours and = minutes She lost two hours
= having 70 slow down on account OF fog on
7-hescsy. and again on Friday Dr.. and Mrs
--V1t Cleveland, who went abroad on the yacht
-eaf1 WIZ Ar. and Mrs Howard Gould, re-
- On the campania. v. Y. Brokaw and mis-
- w. Gould Brokaw also returned on the Cam
- They brought the body Of Mrs. William V
,--]sE who cleo st the Carlton Hotel, London on
I-a15er q theatrical people were at the pier
"slcome home 8Ir and Mrs. John Ray. who
Tig..oaee here last IN q sketch entitled "A Hot
tsrE They were also welcomed by brass
s?2-aer passengers we're Count and Countess
Ef.e-s' -n1Uas lie BouriIle-. NJ. and Mrs. Fred
e., Alss Rose Baur Dr. Henry W Fulton
- t191CerEaEn- the Misses Gooderham, A lie
Lsssss e AzrIlgEy Colonel and Mrs. Thomas +
Fs-s At and MIS- L ". Leland, Dr. c r
49, - 4l.ss Anna Sands Miss May Sands. Mt
~ sts = y. StackpoIe. Talcott Van SANITY ooIa
2 a. Mrs James 2 Martin. Dr. r NJ Tart
- arren. Q J. Hood and Miss Julie Mackay-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
CAN THIS BE GENUINE!
HAVE WE a TENDERFoor TO BE TRAINED

Hanna in The New-York HeraId' -1''-N
Governor Roosevelt carried away from Cleve-
entered The White House The book was the gift
Of Senator Hanna who had IL published. On the
"T9 Governor Roosevelt; with the compliments
Hanna Hell md pIenty Of material there ss5a M
Roosevelts speeches do not cover wide field -
No" said Mr. Hanna He wants to get more
facts Now. there's Lodges speech on the Philip
Hes got 10 look after his voice" the Senator
thing for him TO DO when he got 70 New-York was
10 go 70 specialist and have his throat looked
up through the campaign I told him he must
learn how to use his voice scientifically
Now, there is Mckinley He Is A master There
in 81. after he had made 10 speeches al! Of them
long his last speech, at Youngstown. was the best
'' Teddy is an impetuous speaker. He gets all
worked up IN ms subject he tries 10 stop ap-
because that gives him chance TO rest"
Where are YOU going TO send the Governor"
you can see that his place IS west of the Mis-
souri, Mr. Hanna answered. but 7 suppose we'll
eveTywhere '''
He has put himself entirely in my hands All
the right way. OF course, for you can have only
one manager in campaign
Hen have 70 go back 10 NeW-YOrk TO take a
through the State and then come west again.
Teddy you know. IS the star attraction in this
But his clothesr' the Senator went on throw
Convention at Philadelphia in that old coat and
Rough Rider hat ! turned 10 Lodge and said.
Now, that's all right out West Teddy Is
strong IN the West He likes that kind Of life
but he's the Governor ' Of NeWYork 55itsa State
him would make him wear silk hat. But what
you do with Teddy
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
DAVID AND GOLIATH.
TO BUILD NEW UNION CLUB
PLANS OF JOHN DU FAIS AND CASS GIL
BERT CHOSEN BY THE COMMITTEE.

Plans for the new home of the Union Club
which is TO be erected at Fifth-ave. and Fifty
hrst-st.. have been selected by the clubs Build
ing Committee, in whose care was left the re-
sponsbity of selecting a design for the new
structure The committee has accepted the
plans of John DU Fais and his associate, Cass
Gilbert AS both architects were away from
the city last night il was not possible TO obtain
a comprehensive description Of the plans which
they submitted. but it was ascertained that the
lines and general style of the present club build
ing have been somewhat closely adhered TO.
When it was decided. against the inclination
OF some Of the older members Of the club. TO
move uptown. it was understood that. in defer
ence to the feelings of the conservative element
of the members, who were much attached TO the
old clubhouse. the new building should be made
to conform, far was advantageous and
advisable, with the present clubhouse at Fifth
ave. and Tweuty-hrst-st. Intimation Of this de-
sire was conveyed to the architects who were
invited to send in plans, and as regards the gen
eraI arrangements and exterier appearance Of
the new structure it is expected that they will
not differ 10 any radical degree Eron the man
sion which has been the home ef the club for
many years.
The cost Of the building is not to exceed
$450O00 1t will be erected nrnrrhe site the
northeast corner of Fffty-frst-st and Fffth-ave.
which was acquired in the early part Of the year
from the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum The
plot is irregular in shape, and measures 10 feet
3 inches by l60 feet. The price paid for It was
100000 Monsignor Farley. as vice-president
Of the asylum. made the transfer and in the
deed was inserted clause that for period of
twenty-five years no structure should be erected
which would be higher than the ridge of St
Patricks Cathedral, about one hundred and
thirty-fve feet. The trustees Of the Union Club
mortgaged the property. together with the old
site at Twenty -drst-st. and Fifth-aVe.. and an
adjacent lot, for 100000. The Seaman's Bank
for Savings advanced the money, which was
lent for period of five years at per cent. It is
understood that the work upon the new build
ing will be begun in the early fall
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
OBITUARY.
JULIUS F. PRATT.

JULIUS F. PRATT
Julius F. Pratt Of Indianapolis Ind. died yester-
day at Glengarif. Ireland. where ne had only re
Gently arrived in the course OF a tour abroad for
health and recreation. Mr.. Pratt was born in
Worcester Mass. Early in life ne went West. and
eventually settled IN Indianapolis entering the en-
ploy Of the Woodburn- -Sarvern Wheel Company. Of
which ne became later one of the propretors. On
the absorption of that company by the American
Wheel Company he elected president OF the
new concern, and served in that capacity until the
dissolution OF the trust. He then became inter
esCed with Hugh H Hanna in the Atlas Engine
Works, of Indianapolis OF which company he was
Vlce-president and treasurer at the time OF his
death. He also a director of the Peoples Gas
Trust, the Parry Manufacturing Company and the
Merchants National Bank Of Indianapolis and the
proprietor of a large wheel manufacturing concern
IN Davenport, Iowa
Mr.. Pratt married in 1871 Miss Mary T Smith
daughter Of the late Samuel F Smith. OF Indian
apohs- Her death last September a shock
from which he never recovered his own rapid
breakdown in health dating from that time. Il
was in the hope Of recovering his health that he
went abroad sailing from New-York on the last
trip OF the Oceanic, accompanied by his two
ElVlnS daughters, who were with him when he died.
he was member OF the Baptist Church. and a
Republican in politics.
his activities IN the line OF all movements for
the improvement Of his chosen city of residence
and the betteTmenr Of its inhabitants weE= IL any
and effective and he was also interested and
successful breeder and owner Of road ana Sr1tting
horses HIS summer home was at Crescent Beach.
Conn, where he owned handsome estate.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
JOHN D. OTTIWELL.

John D. Ottiwell died yesterday al his home No
20 Lextngton-ave, from heart trouble after ill
ness of about four months 81 IL .-
Mr. Ortiweu was sevenJy-hve years oIda- He was
born in New-York on September 20 1926 and had
lived here all his life He was veteran OF the
Civil War. In 1861 he made captain OF Com
pany d. 18th Regiment, y. Y. s. NJ formerly the
''Tompkns Blues" In 1862 ne was elected Lieu
tenant-Colonel Of the 84th Regiment n Y NJ
Mr.. Ottiweu became a Republican when that
party was in its infancy He was elected mem
Der OF the Common Council Of New York in 1851 on
the Republican ticket He was reelected IN IS62
being the only Republican member elected that
year Altogether he served five years After the
battle OF Gettysburg he was appointed by She Com
mon Council 70 60 to the front and look after the
NeW-fork State troops. He was also unanimously
CHOSEN chairman of the special committee on th1
funeral OF President Lincoln In 1865 he represented
the With Congress District delegate TO the
chicago Convention which nominated General
Grant for the Presidency.
Mr. otttweN received other offers from his party
but declined all further political hOnOrs. He was a
member Of the American Geographical Society and
or the Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen For
thirty-hve years he had been engaged the tin
ana stove business, He leaves four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
FRANCIs ?. FURNALD-

Francis P. Furnald died yesterday morning at his
home No p West Forty-hfth-st from an attack
OF gastric fever, after an Illness Of two weeks
Mr. Furnald was born in Portsmouth. y. H in
Sl5 and was consequently in mis- eighty-sixth year
In ls59 he came 10 New-York and engaged In the
brush business, from which ne retired later A.
one time Mr. Furnald was president OF the Brook
Iyn FIRE Insurance Company For fOrty-five years
he was a director of the Broadway National Bank
At the time OF his death he was president OF
the Broadway Savings Institution and a director
or the Greenwich Fire Insurance Company.
Mr Furnald was a member OF the Marble Col
!ssiaJe Church and one OF the oldest members OF
the Union League Club. He prominent in
banking insurance and real estate circles. He
leaves q wife, a son, Francis p Furnald tr and
q daughter Mrs Samuel Eddy, ot Morristown, y. ].
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. July THE barometer risen Il the
Northwest fallen generally % the Mississippi
River The South Atlantic high seems be dlsstpatng
while the low the lakes practically
the position The north q the upper lakes has
moved but little In the hour Local
have fallen in the Middle Mississippi VALLEY, the lake
gtoDs, and Southern Coast. The
temperature has fallen slightly Virginia Maryland
and there has been corresponding NewEngIant
There has considerable fall regions
the Upper Mississippi Valley. The maximum temper
atureS tnjs evening Middle Atlantic States
few degrees loves than for Yesterday Maximum ten
pvrares - from e5 10 9S degrees Virginia
the Caroiinas, Georgia and Western Florida max
temperature OF G6 degrees was reported al Boston
and Albany. Showers thunderstorrns are indicated
LOT sunday in The lower lake region and the Atan-c
Coast districts. The will
lake region and Ohio Valley SUNDAY. and geueraIy
lower truperature Will prevail the Atlantic Coast
tric-s Monday. On the New-England CGast yrf1ts
Will &c fresh brisk souherly, squalls in
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
DIED.

AL.I4AN--James Allan, his late residence Nc 44s
Notice OF funeral later.
BRAHANS-4t NuInr-or y j. o1 JuIv ? yano
Augusta Livingston WsnIeI wife OF J. RudoP5
Brehams q No Ig4 Brooslyr- ave. BROOKLYN. y y
On arrival Of train leaving Barclay Chrlstophsr-sL
On June 3 1900 Eza6sth F could beiovsa Wfs Sf
Funeral seryses Mi be held at the Fifth Avenue Pres
bytertsa Church Tuesday at lo,3 a.
Friends viii kindly omit flowers
PRUsH-He!en c. Brush Saturday afternoon. July 7
Funeral private
coEoon & T2ur.tay u Jsy M 100 a. his late residence
The funeral held on Tuesday al his late
residence, No Tyson-st- snug Harbor station al
LnterrlsHt at the convenience Of the family
Tacoma t"asnp papers please copy,
FaeFs F. M saada9 3'sp' NJ at 4lasna 1Is 4 : L'AF''
Fl,RNAALD-ou SATURDAY. July T. Franei. P Farnsla in
the soth year af MS age.
day a S p m 49, 1-'''
FEwITT-At her rssideEee. Nc lIs Quincy st Brook
Iya JaIy LgthenA l.a,hrop. widow ot MasIon Taylor
Funeral IN Tuesday afternoon, July 10. o'slsck
intermeHt private
oTTIvsLI,-At Brentwood Long Island. July = 1870
Notice OF flurrsI hereafter.
PETTUs-oa saturday morning July 7 Mary Anna, wife
FuReraI Monday, Ju!y Q az I.3o ?. n from her late
residence. No as Aadison-avs.
S. Louis papers please copy
PRATT-oP July a. qlsnsarts, Ireland. Julius F
sKENE-At HghHount, Catsku Mountains suddsnIy. an
% Wsd2@sd5y, july ! Or alex G Skene.
81, brooklyn. on sunday July 8 1890 az an m
tnterment az Rookiand Cemetery \. y.
TAYLoR-sgddealy. Friday. July g. N Ns~-YorE
Nouce of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
FIREMEN KILLED IN PITTsBURG.
SEVERAL MEN IMPRISONED IN BURNING
Bull DING

Bull DING.
Pittsburg. July TN the progress Of a fire
in the china store Of T. O. Evans & Co. in
Fifth-ave., one Of the floors fell in, burying por-
tons Of two fire companies. There We're nine
men imprisoned by the falling ceiling Three
were taken out alive but in a badly battered
condition The six men still in the wreck We're
alive until 7:3O o'clock, and conversed with the
rescuers. About that time the fire broke out
afresh just over the spot where the poor fellows
were pinned down
Dan Campbell, captain OF Company No 4
was in sight Of the rescuers, but pinned down by
heavy timbers on his legs. While the men were
working with fierce energy to release him the fire
reached MIN and burned his feet He begged his
fellows 70 hurry the work, but before he could
be released death came Another fireman named
Iev-is is supposed 70 be dead in the ruins.
When the accident happened the men were on
the first floor of the Evans q Co store One Of
the heavy safes in the Goddard Hill & Co.
iewelry house on the second story, crashed
through the floor and carried everything with 1t
TO the cellar. The money loss will be about
500 600
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

Duluth. MINI. July Captain F. y. LasaIIe
leading vessel and prominent citizen Is dead
from Bright's disease He was an old soldier and
was confined in Libby Prison.
Philadelphia, July Louis n. Walton. one OF the
Oldest and best known freight agents in the employ
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and stationed at
Walnut-st. wharf Delaware River. this city died
to-day az MS home in Beverly, y J., from a com
pHeaupn or diseases He was siXty-tWO wears old
and was born in Kentucky. He had been in the
employ or the railroad for thirty-seven years.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
CHILD LIFE IN LIBERIA.
PARADISE FOR MoTHERs-IN-LAW-D
DOCTORS THE ORACLEs.

when a child Is born IN liberia some memoer
~ ,be family is sent az once 10 the devil doctor
- trot,ire who II is and what its name shall be, -,
saws Miss Agnes McAIlister, who has had charge
~ me Garraway Mission in Liberia for twelve
years LEI,
~, n horn which ne blows to call the devil, be
cause II is he who IS supposed 10 tell who II IL
mat has returned 70 the world. The LioeTians
believe that every baby Is some deceased MEMBER
- ~ Family come back 10 live among them.
a Young mother is never allowed 20 care tor her
ou-D cbild buf is compelled 70 give II 10 an oder
,,,ornsn 10 be cared for These nurses may pc
s,-1r out of doors any morning sitting on upright
-+t-lJs ~ rond rubbing the inside Of the babies
Tbroats with pepper until the poor infants are
L.IS e+rargIed and altogether miserable win
Tsttsea fter this heroic treatment they are lald
- seep on a floor mat by the nre, and the nttest
survive. -.r-.,,,s "a ,h. ,...,.i,.e -
her sons-in-law for certain duties, ana ~nateEsL
.5sr 0bIfEariOns may be they must obey aer CIR
~ bles are welcomed. in consequence. among these
Dec ple."
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
ENTERTAINMEyTS AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. 1, July (speciaD.-Mrs stuyvesant
Fish tonight gave. at Crossways, the hrst large
social entertainment of the present season. II was
in the form OF dinner In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs
George J. Gould, who arrived to-day and viii be
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fish for the few days
Covers laid for forty guests. the table decora-
tions being entirely OF yellow and white orchids
This afternoon the Newport Clambake Club had
its first bake OF the season, having large number
Of guests at IT'S grounds at Eastous Point Mrs
y Livingston Ludlow and Mrs. J. F. D. LanieF
4aVe dinners tonight
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
'0bfE HoADLY GETTyG BETTER.

- 1'.ernor George Hoadly Of Ohio, who has
~ confined his home on Staten Island, as
e-s--l q 2 fan on Thursday. was reported yes
tw = 0e much improved At ne offices OF the
afi,5 u Hoa6ly, Lauterbach & Johnson OF
a. lase Hosdly is ths head. il was said that
bele -'t1fes were very slight and would not post
s--st.o--1 departure next week for Lis summer
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
Or PAUL LUDWIG ADALBERT FALK.

Hanm. Westphalia. July DIR Paul Ludwig
Ada4oert Falk, who was Minister Of Public Wor-
ship during the Kulturkanpf period. is dead He
was born in 1871 in Silesia and was educated at
Breslau University as a lawyer He became an
onclal IN the Ministry OF Justice and afterward
Judge or the Court OF Appeals. He sat in the
EruSSian House Of Deputies and in the Reichstag
IT r ak was Blsnarck's appOintee 20 the Min
or contest with the Catholic Church began and he
secured the passage Of many laws designed 10 re-
press the clergy He resigned iE 1873 and in 1892
was appointed President OF the Higher Tribunal
of MesrDhlIia-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For Maine showers to-day. warmer in eastern oor-
tions showers and cooler Monday; south
westerly winds
For New-HarnPshre and Vermont, increasing coudi-
and showers today: generally cooler Non
day; fresh 70 brisk southwesterly winds
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut
showers and thu1-ersrOTrIs today and Monday
Monday fresh 10 brisk s9UthwesterIy winds and possibly
squalls.
For Eastern NeW-HOrk, showers rhJnderstcrus
day with cooler portions Monday fresh
TO brisk soutnerly winds. shifting 10 westerly
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
showers Non
day- fresh 20 brisk soutbsEy wiHds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
showers and JhunderstOrHs and warm today
fair and cooler Monday; fresh brisk southUeste-y
winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
showers and rhunders1ruls cooler
day, brisk southves-ery winds ard possibly squalls
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
LIE -. HIRAM HoLBRooK CoLE.

The Rev Hiram Holbrook Cole who was an
Episcopal clergyman, but VINO for thirty-four
had been in business with II. 3 C1aain & Co. died
yesterday afternoon after lingering illness from
Bright's disease Ills home. No. Tyson-st- New
Brighton. Staten Island
Mr. Cole born In Potsdam, n Y. in 1855, and
was graduated from Nashota College. Wisconsin.
where introduced the game OF cricket In 1854 he
graduated from TIE General Theological Sem
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

mary IN this city. and soon afterward was made
rector OF Grace Church. Orange. N J. This was
his only charge. and at the end OF two years he
went INTO business. He had travelled extensively
thfpqsh lhis country, For twenty years Mr. Cole
aIo ms fa[nily lived In Elizabeth ". ]. He had
IEed LOT ABOUT year on Staten Island Mr.. Cole
was a personal friend OF ex-Presidsnt CIeveIsnd
and was stanCh Cleveland supporter A vT5Sov-
hve ghters-Mrs. J. b Bfsseh Mrs L c Ros-
Jick Mrs A " Smoot. Miss Grace and Miss SOPHIE
r. ColeLand TWO sons-Herbert and Bryant Cole
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
J. WESLEY sUPPLEE.

Philadelphia July ii. Wesley Suppiee president
OF the Exchange National Bank. and head OF the
firm OF J. ". Supplee q Co. wholesale -four mer-
chants dropped dead to-day MS home in this
city. He about sixty-fve years old. His death
was due 10 apOplexy. Mr.. Supplee Was also vice
president OF the Merchants Warehouse Company
and director in a number OF financial institutions
He was member OF the Union League Club and
prominent in Masonic circles. He left a wife and
four children
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
DOCK STRIKE IN ROTTERD4H

Rotterdam July Owing 10 the strike Of dock
employees the service OF all the regular steamship
lines has been crippled and the markets have been
suspended The managers of the steamship lines
have decided not 10 yield and they sent deputa-
ton to the Burgouaster asking for protection for
their men who stIn working