davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-03
MozLEY,s LEMON HOT u.

Cures all Coughs Gods.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis. 't -z
all throat and lung disco.
reliable. r@
Twenty-Five cents - --.r.~.a
pared only by Or. II. Mol '
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-03

When pride heads the ''
erty always brings up the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
OBITUARY.
HERMAN ]. MULLER.

Herman ]. Muller the bronze merchant. Of No
lis Walker-st., died yesterday morning his home
No 16s West One-hundred-and-twentie The
funeral will be at the home OF the family Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock
Mr.. Muller born in this city, and was forty
seven years Old He graduated AT the College
OF the City OF NewYork with the class Of '73, and
then took course Of study in Roman law at the
University of Strasburg. short time prior to
graduation from this institution ne was sum
mOned home by the death OF his father, Nicholas
Miller He then took charge OF the business in
bronZes which his father had esta bltshed.
Although attending closely 70 business. Mr.
Muller found opportunity to continue the study Of
the classics, for which ne had special aptitude.
He was member OF the Phi Beta Kappa frater-
nifty.
Mr. Muller married Miss Frances Lyons the
sister Of classmate, DR.. Frederick A. Lyons. in
1883. She and two children survive him. He also
leaves a brother. Otto Miller, and a sister, Mrs.
F. kroeber
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
REFEREE FINDS TRUSTEES OWE 1898 Ss7 5s
TO BENEFICIARIEs.

Justice Gndersleeve IN the Supreme Court yes
terday confirmed the report Of Augustus Brown,
referee in the action brought by Mary J.
Westervelt and Flora E Rogers against Thomas
E. Rogers and William CauIdweu as trustees OF
the estate OF Jason Rogers. the locomotive
Mr.. Brown was appointed referee in the Supreme
Court some time ago to pass upon the accounts
Of the defendants trustees of the estate. 1t
asserted by the plaintiffs that the had mis-
appropriated much OF the funds OF the estate The
report Of the referee was filed some time ago. In
It he finds that the trustees indebted $685. 357 50
TO the estate.
Jason Rogers died in 1853. The estate was prac-
tically divided between the son, Thomas Rogers
and the two daughters Of the testator, Mary J.
WesterveIt and Flora E. Rogers. Soon after the
viii filed legal complications arose and for
more than thirty years the estate has been buff
teted about IN various courts.
TIE two daughters o. the testator began an action
for an accounting some time ago IN Westchester
County In this suit it alleged that Thomas
appropriating the funds OF the estate. AS a result
Of the proceedings before the westchester County
Surrogate the executors were removed
Senator CauIdwen was arrested IN connection
with the legal controversy the estate several
months ago. The order for his arrest signed
by Justice Lawrence. Of the Supreme Court he is
& brother-in-law OF the plaintiffs CauldweH be-
came the owner OF the Hotel Empire. This, 1t is
said. he turned TO the plaintiffs
In his report Mr.. Brown fnis that the defendants
Jointly and individually indebted TO the estate
follows; To the principal Of the residuary es-
tate, s1g7ss7 IS; TO the income the residuary
WesterveIt trust Ss39 So; 70 the income of the Mary
J. Westervet trust fund sec 833 At: the principal
Of the Flora E Rogers trust IS 81 2; TO the income
Of Flora z. Rogers trust, $61 500 So 70 Thomas
Rogers 81 80; total SSSs,S3I %.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
LAKE L0NGsH0REMEN MAY 60 OUT
PROSPECT OF sHOvELLERs AT MANY PORTS
JOINING THOSE AT CLEVELAND
WHARVES

Ashtabula, Ohio Aug. 81 CspeciaD.-There is sx-
treme probability that large percentage OF the
forty-five thousand longshoremen the Great
Lakes win go general strike Unless
matters can be satisfactorily adjusted within the
next two days, the shovelers at AshtabuIa. Lo-
rain, Conneaut, Buffalo, Erie and several other
ports will go out in sympathy with the shovellers
on the Nypano wharves at Cleveland. The strike
the Nypano wharves was declared
the laborers learned that injunction had been
granted which prevented the Pickands-Nather
Company from paying double rates for unloading
wet ore a vessel at Cleveland a few days ago.
The men had had agreement with the Pickands-
Mather Company 10 receive IS cents ton. instead
of IA cents. for unloading wet cargoes.
The petition asking for Injunction that
OF the Eddy Transit Company which had put up
5000 with the dock company pay the double
rates. The men claim that the shovellers' agree
nent was with the dock company only, and want
them 10 pay the rate themselves President Keefs
of the Lougshoremen's Union is on his way
to the lakes from Baltimore. On his arrival the
will take definite action. Should a general
strike OF the lOngshOreulen occur at this time it
would be the first this year OF any consequence,
which, however, is not in accordance with the
precedent OF other years.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01

John Bennett Lawes was born IN 1874. and sue
ceeded to the estate of Rothamsted Hertfordshire,
in 1872 After leaving Oxford he devoted himself
to the practice Of scientific agriculture his
handsome property. continuing in this pursuit
throughout his long life His experimental station
included about five hundred acres
The scientific discovery around which all Mr.
Lawes's subsequent work centred the dis
provement OF Baron Liebigs celebrated mineral
ash theory. At the time the Rothamsted expert
ments began it generally supposed 7hat
certain saline bodies. sO-caIled mineral eOnsttu-
ents were essential TO the growth and Development
Of the plant, and that such substances must be
furnished 10 il by the soil The necessity OF Ger
tain quantity of nitrogen also recognized. but
it was imagined since wild plants could thrive
without any artificial supply Of nitrogen that a
sufficient amount Of this element existed IN the
atmosphere to render ii unnecessary to take any
steps for increasing this supply. In fact the ab-
solute necessity of the presence Of nitrogen (natu-
rally or artihciaIy supplied) in land in order to
maintain the fertility of the soil the cardinal
discovery made by MI Lawes
He conducted for many years the manufacture
of artificial manure, selling his business in 1872
He was created barOnet in 1882. His reputation
a writer on agriculture international and
he received medals OF recognition from number
Of royal admirers.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
FAILURE ON STOCK EICH4YGE.
EDWARD BRANDON FILES A PETITION IN BANK
RUPTcv AND his SUSPENSION IS ANNOUNCED.

EDWARD BRANDON FILES A PETITION IN BANK
RuPrcy AND HIS SUSPENSION IS ANNOUNCED.
The suspension OF Edward Brandon. one Of the
Oldest members Of the Stock Exchange, was an
nounced shortly before the close Of business yes
terday Earlier IN the day Mr.. Brandon filed q pc
ttion in bankruptcy IN the United States District
Court. He was time large trader but OF
recent years had been doing only commission
business. He is seventy years old, and became a
member OF the Stock Exchange in 1852 His fnan-
cial troubles date back TO 1889. when he failed,
largely because Of the speculation OF a clerk IN
the following year he made settlement with his
creditors and Issued notes maturing in 1892 1888
and 1894 He has since been sued by the holders
of some Of these notes and in consequence ct his
age and the worry caused his lawyers advised
him 10 file q petition in bankruptcy. His only as
set Is his Stock Exchange seat, and he expressed
himself as hopeful of realizing about $4,000 BY its
sale If he can obtain that price ne says he VIII
ne in position to pay his Stock Exchange cred
itors in full and to his other creditors he will be
ahle 10 pay % cents the dollar. de mad practl-
CsIlv no outstanding contracts
Mr.. Brandon lives at Soho. y j.. ana mas an an
ofire al No 81 New-st. The papers h!ed snow
liabilities OF 31 and assets OF s30Ot0 Inc StoCh
Exchange seat, upon the basis OF prices AZ " 49,
There are eleven secured creditors, 10 WhoH
g l99 81 is due the indebtedness haVlhg oeeH cUl
traCted before June So 1891 The security Is @ me
rnarbership in the Newly ork STOCK ElAChtnse
held bv Mr. Brandon. Among the unsecured GIeu-
Itors are Mrs. Alice H. Brandon, VINO iloIuS
nroynissorv note for 81 322 Sc. Alice Brandon 81
i5s % for advances in small amounts and co 5 s
Alice, Edith, Fannie A. ana MAUD Dia4iuOii' '''- ~
IN rfr0T1
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
EDWARD s. wAsHBURN.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 31--A dispatch to The
Star" says that E. S. washburn president OF the
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad
died at his summer home, at Rye Beach. Ne, to-
day Mr.. Washburn had been ailing for some time
and left Kansas City for Maine in June last in
search OF health.
Nathaniel Thayer, Of Boston was recently ap-
pointed vice-presIdent OF the road TO relieve Mr.
Washburn OF tts active cement until he should
have recovered.
Edward 3 Washburn was born in Boston IN
1874. he became president OF the Memphis road
in July, 1897 succeeding George II. Netteton. who
had died the previous March. Mr.. Washburh
one OF the best known railroad in the country.
He had worked up to the presidency from a clerk
ship.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
FOUR TRoTTBRs BURNED TO DEATH.
ONE OF THEN VALUED AT s4,OoO-Loss ON BUILD
r1SGs AND APPARATUS.

oNB OF THEN VALUED AT 81, s4,ooo-Loss ON BUILD
1YGs AND APPARATUS.
Providence Aug. 3.-shortly after the beginning
Of the racing In the closing day Of the Grand Cir
cult meeting at Narragausett Park this afternoon
fire broke out In one OF the stables near the three
auartnr turn and with great rapidity destroyed
three stables. number Of cattle sheos ana oui eu
to death four horses. Several strings OK otner
horses some in the burned buildings and some III
others near by. were got out The horses oe-
stroyed comprised three IN the string controeo Dy
3 Simon. OF London, Ont
Tne Ace. With record Of 2O54. and valued at
81 oO0: Maud X a green mare. without record
and valued at 81 600: Ackman jim with record OF
216ll. and valued at 81 800 and Charles A. Guyer
brown mare Wilrfsga. valued AT $500 which WaS
handled bv William Matthews, were lost ~ ~SIIioLI
owned The Ace and Maud K, and handled AcAli'@L =.
lin Cor Isaac Battenbury, OF clinton, ghI', ~
whom Simon sold this horse year aso. IiI9 80
On buiidings amounts $3.50, partly covered py
SnsursnCe In addition TO the loss or Seyn on lne
ICES killed on which there was no insurance
+e-e was loss of about $500 on stable aPpaIa'us
- +rsne Of the horsemens and personal effects or
9ba handlers Jim Carpenters string OF horses Mas
savsd hut traps worth about S5O1 were lost Inc
totsI loss will amount 10 about A4V".
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01

TA-,L-7 Wetuore Of New-York; secretary John
I5inkIey. Of Baltimore and treasurer, Francis
Rawle Of Philadelphia; Executive Committee the
officers and L. NJ Rose, Of Little Rock. Ark; Will
lam A Ketchan. Of Indianapolis. Ind; Henry St.
George Tucker Lexington, Va; Rodney A. Mercur,
OF Towanda, Penn. and Charles T. Llbbey, OF Port
The association held its annual banquet at the
Grand Union Hotel tonight Cove:s We're laid tor
one hundred and seventy. Richard S. Taylor, OF
FCrr Wayue Ind, chairman. The speakers n
GUIDED Edmund Wetmore Of New-York; Charles
p Nsude-son Of Omaha; T. {. Dtllaro, or Sher-
nan Tex George B Rose. of Little Rock, Ark :;
Toh1 p Nields Of Wilmington, Del Walter Geo-ge
Smith, Of Philadelphia and Horace {. Mccormick
o. & " aesonisfion viii meet at Denver next year
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No- 154 Nassau-sc
UPTOWN OFFTCE-Nc. .242 Broadway. anJ Arnert-
District Telegraph Ofice
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrtck y. soarasr, No
194 Br0ad-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD viii IND me T-f5uas at
LOSDON-O1fce of The Tribune, Nc 10 F1sst-s<
Chaplin Milne. Greutsu & Co.. Limited. No P-i1-<
csss-st- Z. 9. London.
Brown Gould & Co. No. 54 New Oxtord-sE
American Express Company, Nc 8 Waterloo PlaSot
Thomas Cock & Son. Ludgars Circus
The London ofHce OF Tas Tribune convenient pzcA
20 leave advertisements and subscrip tons
PARIS-LGUis Fuirr0n No. scribe oppos-r7
Grand Hotel and at al Elosks and hotels On t1zs
Exposition g-1Uuts-
J Monroe Co No Rue Scribe
John Waaauaker No - Rus 1ss Petitss EcJrie4-
Hotri1guer & Ca No. IS Rue Provence.
Morgan. Har1ss & Co.. No 81 Boulevard Eaussc1zrn-
Credit LyoulaIse. Bureau Er-a,gsrs
American Express Company, No. Il Rue Serbs.
Thomas Cock Son. No Pace de FOpzra-
Soclst4 dss Iuprtlleries Lerlercer, Ne Place a.
FOpsra-
GENEvA-Lombard. Oder ( Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whirby & ca
HAMBCRG-Amsrican Express Company No. II
Schmisde Srrasse
BRENEN-Ansrican Express Company Va BaAaAos
Srrasss-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
ARCHITECTS SON TAKES HIS LIFE.
A LETTER FROM his FTANcEB THOUGHT TO HAVE
INFLUENCED HIS ACTION.

LET
INFLUENCED HIS ACTION.
William Van wyck Graham, son OF Thomas
Graham an architect OF this city, committed
suicide on Thursday night by drinking car
holic acid near the New-York Infant Asylum,
in Mount Vernon. Graham, who was in
his twenty-ffth year, was salesman for
q cigar and tobacco house, and lived at No. l62
East Sixty-second-st He was unmarried. and. 1t is
said drank freely at times. He went TO Mount
vernon on Thursday night the train which
reanhed that city from New-York at $3.50, and TOOK
tho Chester Hi car for his fathers summer nome
49, AFter Graham had left the the conductor
~ him walk across the street and sit down on
c11rbgtone On the next trip. about Y o clock the
rr0+nrrnaa heard groans and on investigating IouIu
young Graham lying on the grass with pig pott!e
~ ca-hoIic acid clutched in his hand de ran 10
tha TaU-York infant Asylum and told Dr. Taylor,
but soon after the latter arrived CIraham e1plred
T5e had taken enough of the acid, the physician n
said TO KIN a dozen Graham left nothing 10
feJI MS family why he had taken his life he was
engaged to be married but his hancee II away, az
a sunner resort. He had a letter IN MS POCKET
from her dated August 20. The tone OF heT letteT
may have had something to co with MS oeslre 10
and life
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
AN ARTIST MISSING

A general alarm has been sent from Police Head
quarters for Samuel Thors. artist who has
been missing from his home, No. s45 Park-ave
since August - Charles Hardloper brother-Ir- law
OF the missing man, OF No 1es East Sixty -trst-st.
told the police that Saturday. the 18th inst
Thors received a telegram from his wife. who Is
at Far Rookaway. requesting that he come TO that
place to see her. Instead OF going, Thors sent
Hardloper who remained until the following Mon-
day When HardlOper returned home Thors was
MT zsin
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
HOTEL GUESTS HAVE A SCARE.

Greenwich, Conn Aug. 81 (speciaD-The hun
Ia g7,asts many of them New-Yorkers summer
t,,o ar the Lenox House had bad scare this even
ing. The barn and sheds about nifty feet distant
a -@ pv John Voorhis caught fire. presumably
troTp q match thrown away by employe- The
tvgo dozen horses and carriages were saved 50
49, W. arreution was given 10 the rescue that the
1uCn i - FIRE was not sounded st once. The loss
AIsl si e. e dss0 rertly covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
R4RKs VIZZFYToPnAsT MISSING.

The bark shawmut, Captain Allen Oh Dostol' -
from Guantanamo. with sugar TO Lawrence urn
ure & Co was reported by the marine observer on
the Highlands yesterday with her mizzentopIlaS'
gone The cause of the shawmut's appearances
was due to her mIzzentopmast having sptaIs r1n U
the outward voyage from this port 10 ~
r. 4tT % tser down and left TO be replaced when the
vessel returned to this port
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
HART ROSWELL

Lexington KY. Aug. 81 CSpeciaD.-Hart Boswell
known the country the man who bred the
famous Nancy Hanks, whose record is 2:04 died
at his home here at a late hour last night Mr.
Boswell had been III several weeks with pneu-
monia- He was born on December 5 1881 and
sXtyfour years of his life were spent at his farm
on Russell Cave. He left widow and two chill
drer-Mrs- Edward Price. Of this city. and Miss
May Boswell. who is expected TO land in New
fork Tomorrow her return from a European
tour. The price paid BY Malcolm Forbes for Nancy
Hanks has never been known, but Il is supposed to
nave been S5O0UC.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
CHARLES B. MATTHEW'S.

West Orange, N. J., Aug. 81 (specaD.-Charles B.
Matthews, president Of the Merchants Express
and Transportation Company, Of Newark. died last
night at his home, in West Orange. He born
in Orange in 1850 and spent ali mis- life in the
portation business, living IN Newark till about ivs
years ago. when he moved to his home in Chest
nut-ave., West Orange. He is survived by a widow
He was a member Of ST. Johns Lodge T. and
A. NJ, Of Newark of the Newark Board OF Trade
and the Newark Athletfc Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
w TLEG FANG At CAPE NAY.

Cape Nay. y. J. Aug q CspeciaD.-Wu Ting
rang. the Chinese Minister. who arrived here IasI
night, has spent z thoroughly enjoyable day Walk
ag about driving and resting at the cottage where
e e A staying. be enjoyed an ocean bath with & MrS
nl thelT EO1, Chez Chu, and their nepheWs WIZ N4n
R-eh Lde1 and Funz 2hoa Chez They VIII leLl-In ~
re until next Tuesday when they VIII al return
= rgrn
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
TrNNEL WORKERS, oONPLAIyT.

The Pipe Calkers and Tappers Union announced
yesterday that the Degnan & Mclean Company
was paying less than the prevailing rate OF wages
TO the men OF the trade employed on the rapid
transit tunnel at Elm-st NJ. J. Gleason. delegate
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
MEMBERS OF THE BAR ADJOURN.

The ASSOCIATION MEETING AT SARATOGA CLOSES
WITH BANQUET.
Saratoga, Aug. S.-The American Bar Association
concluded its twenty-thtrd annual meeting with a
brief session this morning The reports Of the com
mittees on Uniform laws and law reporting and
digesting submitted and adopted. Public ac-
Acknowledgement was made OF the courteses extended
tc the American bar by the British bar at a ban
Qret given in London early IN the summer.
The following officers were elected: President
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01


DIED.
Arnola owen :. Jonss Naslan
Broone Alice - -lLl--1- 5,,-...- = 90 -
coSpsHaassa eoSSsHii John H Rice ATla1F 7 J
sGn9a1' ssPseabsT a. , n st 4adrsVs CaaTss
Trsi1 i'.s- isarss New-York sunday a. 1902 a N
Train caves Nsridsn for NsW-Y0rk Al T5T p h
sRooME-Entsrsa into rest august p a. aye EsAss-
y. H.. Alice, daughter of jonathan J. and AaIna D
Funeral ssTviees At Grace Church Orange saturaHTs
caTTisgss IN vairins az Brick Church arrival
OF $50 train from New-FosS
cHEEvER-At Cedarhurst. THURSDAY. Ausass 90 Ger
Funeral ssryiess a. hsE ls5s rs5asaee % & saA1E' -<
COPPENHAGEN-Johu Henry. IN the $50 ysas q sis
IntsrTnsnt Mount Auburn Cambridge Sunday sep'sz
JoxEs-MaAlsa Ogden Jones at Dtaard. France. Iaas
Funeral services Al woodlsvn N1naay 1850.
Special train leaves 4-t-st- a. ? n Aonel-S' N
family and friends
Chicago and Philadelphia papers please copy
PULGNAN-At ais sumner home he Thoqsan6
Islands y Y. August 26 the Rev Royal H Euiraazs
Fne-ai from ne Sseor. Unfversalst Church Baror-s
Nd, on sunday morning. septenber .. Al II o'soek
REEsE-At Lancaster OHIO in ne ssh year q y. 49,
Philadelphia papers please copy
RrCE-sudaenIy On Wednesday Auzust - A. R-isas5z
beach A-taar TTley Riee. sssa q As
rsral from his late residence No 1os Eas, TssA-st sz
Saturday, September 1. a. 80 ? n
Interment private
susstsd attend tss funeral service 8 zrt5s[ z
Rec S59ysHSa eve G279RSayl 49 On ssSl57s @ 7 = 1-
a. NO i'S '-7'' ''-- TH0MAs D15IoSD. coIoasL
WoOdlawn Cemetery,
once 20 East gsra street Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
FIGHT IN THE W4LDORF-4SToRI4.
YOUNG MAN OBJECTS TO EVICTION AND STRIKES
\ DETECTIVE

\ DETECTIVE.
An athletic looking young man was locked UP IN
the West Thirtieth-st station last night under the
name of e b. Ward. No. IA West Thirty-sixth-st.
The charge was disordery conduct and assault He
arrested in the Waldorf-Astoria- Detectives
Lehman and West, Of the hotel. made the arrest.
They say the and address given are fictitious.
He is about twenty-five years old
When the young man called az the hotel last
night he asked TO make 1od a 3 check said
10 be worthless. which had been accepted from
him on August a for meals and drinks. He de-
INJURED, and paid only when threatened with ar
rest the detectives said Fe requested TO leave
the place, and IL was necessary, the detectives
say, TO some force Near the door he hit West
in the face. cutting a cash. Lehman went TO VESTS
aid and the young man was placed under arrest.
He uS0tested that his arrest was without iustih-
ca tion. and threatened 10 make the Waldorf : As
toria pay handsomely for IT,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
FARM BUILDINGS AND PRODUCE BURNED.

Farmer. n z. Aug. sl-The barns, together with
All tbe outbuildlngs one thousand bushels OF wheat
tUelve tons OF hay and other produce on the iaIh
- = Easling near Johannesburg, were de-
..,,aa tv fire to-day. The wagons and agricult-
t-ai t1onieraents saved, The loss, which
-a,,1fs 10 several thousand dollars, Is covered py
insuranca
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
THE WEATHER RBPOfI.
- Dnrsr.r SIGNS OF COOLER WEATHER

NO PRESENT SIGNS OF COOLER WEATHER
Washington Aug 81.-A disturbance is central soulh-
west OF Porto Rico with westnorthwest tendsncy Au
far il has developed moderate energy and
aAv,ees N this effect been sent to Southern S1o~
and the northern portion Of the Lesser Antil'es' -
peratures continue from TO Is degrees above me
avsraa ae exoept in places, where local
have reduced them somewhat Temperatures above ~ "
rees vsre general from Middle Mississippi VaIlss
spstuvard in the Daketas, the extreme Souu4WeSt
oC-rEora OF the Gulf Local thuncersorus "a 49,
S,,Ssrr States and IN scattered localities IN s
Vest There are no present indications of any
c4z-arion in temperature OF the Msslsslppl ~
-as two or three except such temporary oh1s
wa ha afforded by hunderBtorms sobtn OF Lne OaS
tyer In the Northwest and extreme West hoWesGa ~
5+fors favor local showers and thunderstorIis 10. l
- Ssv or two and with them the usual ial N SS..
T-ta Atlantic COAST VIII De 4A4it
e. fresh and mostly north 70 east
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
FOR Eastern New-yorlz Eastern pennsylvania Ne"-
r-se, Delaware the District OF Columbia ana Mary
1ss fair and continued to-day and probably sun
dav. light variable winds ,-- vor. fair
and warm today and Sunday; light variable "'h1S
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
PASSED WHALES OFF YANTrcKsr.

The steamship Columbia, OF the Hamburg-Ameri-
Line. which reached this port yesterday from
Hamburg passed close to a school OF whales on
Thursday while OF Nantucket. The passengers be-
camo much interested In the sight, and soon cam
aras clicking at the monsters from every deck
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
pohriral Notices.

Flags ana Banners fer the sanpaIxn. TTIOaAs
MARTIN. S26 Canal St, Broadway. New YsFk
A pvERTIsENENTs ana sIesertgtons fer Ths TrI5una
= received once. 4 HrcadvgAV
2d door norta OF Slsls. until o ciock
received the following branch Offices
Office rates unll O'Clock VIZ. - Sch-aVe
2sd-s 6sh-ays.. cor. l2sh-zt; Macy's Ssa -.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01

was g a day. and that the company was paying
81 q onIv He declared further that II the affair
was taken into the courts he was sure that tns
union would win, because the pipe calkers and
tappers in the Department OF Water supply re-
eelvs s3 a day for eight hours work
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
JOHN HENRY COPPENHAGEN.

Word was received in this city last night OF the
death yesterday Of John Henry Copenhagen at
the Rockingham. Portsmouth. y. H He
lawyer and lived at No 675 Madison-ave He was
IN his hfty-etghth year. The burial will take pa,e
tomorrow at Mount Auburn Cambridge.