davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
CHAIRMAN NEWMAN
SAYS STRIKERS WILL WIN

and one woman are at work In the gen.
gagged today Mr.. Newman has been on
the road today, and has not been at any
one place long enough to receive COM
plete reports from the system. From
what he had had he says the strike will
end in favor of the operators. Perma-
nent headquarters for the strikers have
been established in Topeka hotel, where
messages can be constantly received
from all parts of the system The head
quarters will be maintained as long as
there is any occasion for them. The op-
orators here claim they have something
big up their sleeve, which will develop
soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
KILLED BY MISTAKE.

REVENUE OFFICERS MISTAKEN
FOR HIGHWAYMEN.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. ia fight
between revenue officers and a party of
men whom the officers mistook for Illicit
dIstillers in Madison county, Alabama,
today, resulted in the shooting of four
men Deputy Collector Jolly Rainier, Of
the officers party, was fatally injured
and three men-Drenem, Lloyd and john
son, of the other party received serious
wounds. The officers. thinking the men
in the wagon were Tennessee noun
taineers, with a load Of "moonshine" en-
route for Huntsville. ordered them to
halt They mistook the officers for highs
waymen. and both parties opened fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
DEWET EYADES KNOX
BRITISH TROOPS CHASING THE
Willy BOER COMMANDER.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Lord kitchener ca
bles the war Office, from Pretoria, under
date of Dec. IL, that Gen. Knox reports
from Helvetia that he is engaged in a
running fight with Gen. Dewet, and that
the enemy is moving toward Redders-
burg, where there is a column ready to
cooperate with the other British forces.
Lord Kitchener, in another dispatch,
reports that the Beers attacked the post
near Barberton. The British casualties
were three killed, five wounded, and thir.
teen taken prisoners. The captured men
have since been released.
The Beers raided the Riverton road
station Dec. IL. They are being followed
up.
Gen. Kitchener's message indicates that
Dewet has again evaded Knox. After the
latter had foiled the Boer general at
Coomassie Drift, the Beers seem to have
doubled back, crossed the Caledon river
elsewhere, and turned thence northwest
in the direction of Reddersburg, the me-
morable scene of British disaster in April,
when Dewet captured the Irish rifles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
DIVORCE IN CANADA.
Industry Seems Less PrOsperou
Than in the United States.

Industry Seems Less Prosperous
Than in the United states.
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 12-During the
last year bills of divorce were granted
as follows: In Canada-Ontario, 8; Que
bee, 1; Northwest territory, 1; Nova SEQ
tia, 5; New Brunswick, 5; British Coium-
bia, e
In the thirty-two years since confed-
Grafton there have been granted by par
lament and the courts 271 divorces in the
whole Dominion. In Ontario, population
2,14,S21, there have been granted 45 di-
vorces; in Quebec, population 1,4SS 49,, 1G
divorces; in Manitoba, population 152 500,
1 divorce; in Nova Scotia, populat on 45O,
600. 81 divorces; in New Brunswick, ccp-
ulation 921, 300, 70 divorces; in British Co
lumbia, population $4,000, 43 divorces.
There has not been a divorce In Prince
Edward island, population 100000 in thir-
ty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.


Fair
1-WashingtOn Centennial.
Re1chstag Discusses Kruger.
Irish NationaIists' Convention.
2-Le Grand Powers Kick.
Death OF Miss Baird.
Minneapolis News.
3-South Dakota Politics.
4-EditOrtaI Page.
5-SDOrt1nE News.
What Ball Players Want.
Political Gossip.
e-News of Northwest.
7-Burning Boer Dwellings.
GOmpers Has the Call.
S-News of Railroads.
Chance to Coin Money.
Popular Wants.
9-Marlxets of the world.
Chicago May Wheat, 73 7-sc
Bar Silver, "a 1-2c.
Stocks Activej Higher.
1O-News OF the Courts.
In Local Labor Field.
Van HOven Admits Defeat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
ROGJNDED TO DEATH.
sUI1DED BECAUSE OF A WOMAN's
PERSECUTION


PER RSECUTION.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Word was re-
ceived in this city today of the suicide
in Portland, Me-, of Sydney Samuel, of
this city. Mr.. Samuel, who was thirty
nine years of age, was an Englishman
Of wealth, and was formerly in the i'm
porting business here with his brothers,
under the firm name of Samuel Her
manns.
One of his brothers, Montague Samuel,
said today that Sydney had been hound
ed to his death by a woman, whom he
described as an author who is celebrated
in this country and Europe. For three
years." the brother said, ''she has perse-
cuted him. In every way he has sought
to evade her, but she has pursued him
relentlessly. If there is any possible
grounds upon which I may bring action
against this woman I will certainly do
SO. I will not at present disclose the
name of the woman"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
WAS ARRESTED IN SEATTLE.

JeweIry Commission Agent Convict
ed in New York OF Grand Larceny.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Charles A. Ma
ther, 1ewelrY commission agent, was
found guilty of grand larceny in the
first degree today. Mather was brought
to this city from Seattle on Nov 10 on a
requisition. The charges against him
were that he obtained jewelry valued at
about $4,000 on memorandum and pawn
ed it instead of selling it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
TARIFF On HIDES.

milwaukee Tanners VIII Seek to
Have 1t Removed.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. 12.-Miiwau-
lxee tanners, with the cooperation of the
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce, are
seeking to have the import duty of Is
per cent ad valorem removed from the
hides of cattle. It Is argued that the
duty is neither a protection to the raiser
of cattle nor. a considerable revenue to
the government. Milwaukee is one of the
largest tanning centers in the country.
The National Board of Trade will be
asked 10 assist in the movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
WITNESS FATALLY SHOT
HAD TESTIFIED IN SENSATIONAL
DIVORCE CASE.


DES MONIES, To-, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Jeon-
nett Broadbent, professional nurse, was
found shot in the back of the head at
$50 o'clock, in her room in an apartment
house. She may not recover. She has
been unable to tell a coherent story but
claims that a man opened her door, shot
her and ran away. She cannot describe
her alleged assailant. Her own revolver
was found in drawer, with one chamber
discharged. A sealed letter. addressed to
a sister and stamped for mailing, lay
on her table. In it she said her revolver
had been stolen. The shooting has at
tracted wide attention because Mrs
Broadbent was witness in the sensa-
tional Richardson divorce case, now on
trial, and testified to statements which
she alleged Mrs. Richardson made to
her with regard to Mrs. Richardson's s
acquaintance with leading professional
man.. The police hold to the belief that
she attempted suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
PACIFIC COAST LUMBER
WEYERHAUSER INCORPORATES
TWO NEW COMPANIES.

w E[1 EIktE1AUESttA INCORPORATES
TWO NEW COMPANIES.
TACOMA, Wash. Dec 1.-Two new
timber companies were Incorporated to-
day by Frederick Weyerhaeuser and
other prominent lumbermen of the Mis-
sissippi valley
The Clearwater Timber company is cap
italized at $5O0,OOO, with Tacoma as its
principal place of business, and the fol-
lowing trustees: Frederick Weyerhaeu-
ser, st. Paul, Mimi; Edward Rutledge,
Chippewa Falls, Wis; John A. Humbird,
st. Paul; John F. Glover, Hudson, Wis;
George S. Long, Tacoma, Wash.
The Humbird Lumber company is cap
italized at $500, COCO, with Tacoma as It's
headquarters, and the following trus-
tees: John A Humbird, st. Paul. F.
Weyerhaeuser, st. Paul; F. A. Denick-
mann, Rock Island, ILL.,; Edward Rut-
ledge, Chippewa Falls, Wis; Charles G.
Stone, Tacoma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
TUNNEL IS COMPLETED

GREAT NOBTHERN,s BIG HOLE
THROUGH THE CASCADES.
train will be run through the Great
Northern tunnell in the Cascade noun
tains next Sunday The tunnel is 1S,2OO
feet long, and the thickness of the roof
at the thickest place is 800 feet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
POWERS HAVE AGREED.
COMMITTEE HAS BEEN CHOSEN TO
MEET CHINESE.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-The negotiations of
the powers in regard to the joint China
note were concluded satisfactorily yes
terday, all agreeing to the conditions
identically as outlined by Count Won Bue-
low, the imperial chancellor of Ger
many, Nov. 10, with the exception of
the Introductory clause saying the de-
mands are irrevocable, which is elimi-
mated.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The Pekin CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail wiring Tues
day, and confirming the reports of the
agreement as to the collective note,
says: "A committee of representatives
of the powers has been chosen to regu-
late the conference with the Chinese
plenipotentiarfes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
CHICAGO STREET RAILWAYS.
recommendations Reported by the
Municipal Commission

Municipal CommfssiOn.
CHICAGO, Dec 12-After more than
years investigation, the Chicago street
railway commission has agreed upon a
plan for municipal action in regard to
street railways. This will be incorpo-
rated in bill which will be presented to
the city council, with the recommends
ton that the council recommend it's pas
sage by the state legislature
The plan includes provisions for munich
pal ownership, this to be decided by a
popular vote of the municipality; pro-
vides that in cases of new street railway
companies the franchise question must be
submitted to popular vote; unifcation
of all street railway systems in Chicago,
thus allowing a transfer system which
will include the whole city; arbitration
of all labor difficulties an6 publication
by the railways of detailed annual re-
ports
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
PRINCE EDWARDS ELECTION.
Contest Probably FavOrs the Farqu-
harsOu Government

harsOn Government.
CHARLOTTETOWN,P P. E. L, Dec r.
The general election of the Prince Ed
wards island and legislature were held
through the province today. The contest
is a straight one between the Liberal
government, of which Premier F'arquhar-
son is the head, and the Conservative
party. There are contests in nearly
every electoral district, and in some Sec
tons the fight has been unusually brisk.
While the Conservatives have many
things in their favor, competent authori-
ties look for the continuance of the Far
quharson government in office by a small
majority. There are some. however, whs
think the government will be overthrown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
sTAATsZEITUNG SOLD.

Chicago German Daily to BE Estab-
Iished on New Basis
CHICAGO, Dec 12.-The Illinois Stats
zeitung, a leading German newspaper,
was sold at auction today to Mrs. Mar
gherita Raster, widow of Herman Raster,
who was editor of the paper from 1857
to 1890. The property was bid in for
$50, 200, subject to mortgage of $780, ,000
Mrs. Raster was one of the heaviest cred
itors. The company will be reorganized
at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
HAPPENINGS AT NEWPORT.
RUN OF MONMOUTH COUNTY HUNr-BRooKs
WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Newport, R. /. Sept. 10 (speciaD-Again to-day
there was only a small field Of riders in the run
OF the Monmouth County Hunt. The meet was
at Southwlck's Grove and the kill Eastons
Point, the trail the island TO the east shore
and there curving southwest 10 the finish over a
rough country. Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg and Miss
Pomeroy were the only women to ride straight and
among the men in the finish We're F Gray Girls
void and Alfred G. Vanderbilt. p. F Collier mas
ter of the hounds. rode for the first time an i'm
ported hunter which he declared 10 be remark
ably fine jumper. Preceding the hunt Mr.. Collier
gave a CIambake the Grove to the farmers and
their families whose lands the runs or the
season have taken place large number Of guests
from the island were In attendance:
on the Newport Golf Club links to-day was
of Turin when he here few years ago, to be
PLAYED for annually by club members only. The
conditions were thirty-sX holes medal play. with
handicaps limited 10 eighteen strokes There was.
as usual q large field Of entries, and the cup was
won by Reginald Brooks, with gross score OF lbi
-6-l5S II. Stockton won the regular weekly
handicap in Class 4. making the eighteen holes in
81, 70 In Glass n. Sedgwick was tho WIN
ner his scores being IS and %
At the annual meeting or the casino governors
today the following officers elected: Presi-
dent George Peabody Wetmore; vice president,
Samuel +. BarEer; secretary. George l. RivcS,
trea surer, George r. Fearing; Executive Commit
tee e L. winthrop Thomas +. Gushing and John
clinton GRAY ". Watts sherman was reelected
treasurer pro TEN, pending the absence Of Colonel
Fearing, who is abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
DIED.

ADAMs-At East 1Ioriches; Long Island September is
FUNERAL 's services at the residence 6CTthss
1nfeTment at Convenience OF family
Quebec 18th inst Eliza a, Sloan sonnl 5e g0s1
Of this city
cREon September = at her residence s No t ass
Of CORY Carell in her nth year
Funeral private.
cHrrTENDEN-on September 10 1900. at Berkeley. CAL
Of tuberculosis Henry a. Chittenden journalist born
Il shan be satisfied when I awake thy nkeness."-
cARK-At Beach Friday seR Ss ,2s;,! H.
Clark. formerly of Jersey CITY.
inerment in G eenwood.
c Cqnp I'm, se9 . wdS S ,c Of the
1 ana friends and The Board Of Managers Of the
NJ L Church Home are invited 10 attend the v r4neraI
J. Turner. 22s West ll2th-st- on Sunday. September
1n te ne at at Convenience of the family.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and PSssetSily MaFy 9atwen b.
late Jossph and Janet 6at%s y Sea-TSFt
carases viii fD NEE, train arriving at Hudson
1:5S from north; also train leaving Grand Central
Interment at the convenience OF family.
FIELD-Nnth month. 18th Elizabeth c. daughter of tho
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Long Beach Long Island, John Blocker Miller. Jr.
son Of John Bleecker and Bertheuia Miller l year
Baltimore papers please
MU.HAU-Mary ]. (nes Manning wife Of Edward L
MNhau. Saturday morning. September IS, at
ampt1n, Long Island
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Paris papers please copy.
REED-Ou Sunday. September 9. at her residence In
Sterling Mass. Miss Nellie NJ. Reed beloved sister II
John Quincy Reed, Of No. la 5th-ave. New-York.
SCIIIEFFEIIN-On Thursday. September Is. 1900.
uel BrOadhUrst SChieYelu Goth year.
Relatives friends are invited attend the
vices his late residence. No 95S Madison Mon
day morning. the 18th inst. 1890.
SCtJOONNAKER-On Friday Sanrer,har Il S,sa,nsb
Townsend Schoonmsker in her SIst
services residence sou-ln-law.
G. NJ. Bangs, Edenwood-ave.. Fordham Heights,
Sunday. September l6. 4:3O p m.
SICARD-Very suddenly WesternvtIle. " Y. Septem-
her IA Rear-Admiral Montgomery Sicard U. s. N. in
the sixty-fourth year his age
THATCHER-At Morristown y. J.. Phoebe Lindsey,
daughter OF Anna and the late John Thatcher.
Funeral residence OF her mother No. Mapeave.
MoTristowns N - Monday. September IL, At $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
VISITORS TO THE PRESIDENT

Canton, Ohio. Sept. 15.-Almost with the opening
Of the doors the Mckinley home this morning
callers began TO arrive. Among the more promi-
nent were Judge Hosea Townsend. accredited to
Colorado who is a United States District Judge
in the Indian Territory. The Judge said he had
come 10 Canton from the East TO pay his respects
and to talk matters with the President
Another caller was John n. Ruffin, United States
Consul 10 Paraguay. South America. Mr. Rufin
who is a colored man. is In the States leave Of
absence and is devotnE his time advancing the
commercial relations between the United States
and Paraguay. He is the bearer Of cordial Of
ficlaI greetings and hopes to be able TO create in
terest in several lines of that will be ad
vantageous TO the United States. as well as to
Paraguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore. Mr., and Mrs Henry NJ,
ceaerai and Mrs Mccossry MS J. T Hodge.
Haremeyer Butt. Louis de Koyen. ,
Mrs. charles T 1Nallard Morse and family.
mf s"5 and i" Mf. ] R Burn fa@.ly ,,.-r,u
Mss han r,w.-, NJ T Emiy M g Pamm.r
Baf Rtaesn NJ NJ and and Mrs Mrs. WaR Roth
Mr. MIS- aa a M2s A G cassatt vel ana family,
Mn George " Gass Mlss ,,1 1saT
Ms Mr. C,orning M. and Mrs, W. A. West
Ms Mss and = Mrs. George Naval Constructor j
M NJ spd : s Mss 6eorr. Pz
Mr. '' ana Mrs W W Good Henry n. Feysssr.
Passengers on La Gascogne are:
Mrs Robert NJ Mrs .aa NJ. F Ws% walker
prof iai5's and Mrs. George family
Passengers yesterday the Kaiser Friedrich
from Cherbourg were:
Thompson NJ and and Mrs Mrs Henry e Z Sf Han
s sis' ana ia'' MS. F H Corn mo%d. s,.
Maj5r-General Mrs c, Mrs: P r Kins
The following left Paris TO sail on the OmOra'
MIS- MIS-, & e. S s. f3'o'S Mr.. x v. 'f 3
Miss 4 SANDS ms: Mss Rev G. f. Kinsela.
H a conklin
Among the 400 first cabin passengers booked TOT
tho deutschland. sailing Sunday from Cherbours'
are;
Captain Mrs. Dupont Mr.. ard Mrs. J, Pollock
NJ ard Mrs Henry Kuhn Mrs j r. HoXie.
ar9t and m! Miss HoNle
~, tiN' ~ Mrs Stanford Or and James Tyson
Up,tc G. L. Lortllard.
vitSe Professor A. L. Bickmore.
Mr. and Charles Edgar George a, Clark,
Mr. Robert Nc George hihsslaua'
CullouSh. lfieii@" ''
rb. following are hooked IN Paris to sail the
Oceanic on Wednesday:
W. and Mrs Ralph W Mrs F. F. Shepard.
tI,cLlnT Mrs George Croker
NJIAs Mccormick.
Otetz Charles c. Walker.
NJ {; II Mclean c. II. Waldridge.
Mr. and Mrs c. b. Alex r W. NahdefD"'
ander
Five hundred and thirty first cabin passengers
are hooked to sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
crosse on Wednesday from Cherbourg. Among
them
NJ and Mrs John r. Nc Miss McIanahan.
NJ - 49, Mrs. John b.
Ms Ms I Eliza ' sa05 Mrs Edward R Jones
~, "a Mrs Aired MI Miss Mabel Jones
Ter Mrs ". NJ Postlewate and
nd family
PIMA deli William A. Prime
Mr. @. w. Nc ;. p NturDe
I.anahan.
Agents OF the Transatlantic lines which have Of
fees here report that first cabin booking ilsts on
steamers sailing for New-York until the middle OF
October are closed because all available passages
up TO that date are already taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
COLLEGE YEAR AT PRINCETON.
CHANGES IN FACULTY AND INCREASE IN
NUMBER OF STUDENTS

Princeton. n. J.. Sept. 15.-The university will hold
Its opening exercises in MarQuand Chapel on next
Wednesday afternoon President Patton will de-
liver the address TO the students and Dean Winans
will speak the rules and regulations to be OBJ
served by the undergraduates. The year will be
begun under the most favorable auspices.
According to the reports from the examinations
held this summer 455 students applied for admis-
sion 435 being for the freshman class. 1t is estl-
mated that at least 800 of these will be admitted
which will bring the number to about 400 Last
year there 1194 students enrolled. and 1t
is thought that the catalogue will show upward of
1850 this fall, gain of about $50.
The changes in the faculty follows: Dr.
John Fl. Finlay, formerly president of Knox Col
lege. Galesburg, H.. has been elected 10 the
newly established chair in politics The aim CT the
department is 10 treat politics from a scientific
standpoint, but Dr. Finay says he will also give
the times such as Porto Rico the Philippines and
Cuba. Professor Arnold G.. Cameron has been pro-
NOTED to the professorship of modern languages;
Professor George NJ. Harper will I'LL the Holmes
Professorship of Bellies Lettres and English Lam
guage and Literature formerly held by Professor
Bliss Perry. Frederick w. Kafer. 90 has been
elected instructor in the civil engineering depart
ment in the School of Science, and Edward F. HUI
bert, 90, to an uctorship In graphics
1t has been learned that former President. Cleve-
land will deliver two lectures before the students
on some public topic in the spring. He the
first incumbent of the Stafford Little Iectureship
last year and delivered two lectures on The In
deDendence OF the Executive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived here on the
steamer La Lorraine Of the French Line, yester-
dav were the following: Montagu White. General
and Mrs Louis P. di Cesnola and Miss d Cesnola,
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Cassatt. of Philadelphia, and
c. E. Whltehil.
The steamer Lucania from Liverpool yesterday
brought among her passengers the following; c.
NJ Schwab. of the Carnegie Steel Company; J. Ross
Robertson owner of The Toronto Telegram
William e. Dodge and family, Louis j. Grant, j.
5. Murdoch, T. ]. Arnold, Or. John Grant Lyman.
Bawn Clarence NJ. Hyde Richard H. Ewart, Dr.
William Osler. cambridge Colby and ". b. Selby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
oTER THREE YEARs WITH 4 BROKEN BACK

Philadelphia, Sept. 15-"Eddie" Knaun. a once
well known baseball player. is dead from broken
back after having fingered in a hospital here for
three years and a half. His unique in
medical history. After retiring from the ballfeld
he became fireman. and while on duty at fire
crushed by a falling beam. From that day he
lay on a cot in the hospital and although many
eminent surgeons interested themselves in his
case they could find relief for the sufferer
Knaud was of the pitchers Of the Athletic
Club when that organization won the American
Association championship. and also a mem
Der Of the Baltimore and st. Louis clubs Of that
oSsOciafiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
ADMIRAL SAMPSON AT SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton Long Island, Sept. 5.-Rear-Ad-
rniral and Mrs William T. Sampson are here. They
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VI. Thomp-
SON who recently returned from Europe. The
Simpsons arrived about noon yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs Thompson gave dinner tonight az the
Meadow Club in honor OF their guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
SECRETARY ROOT ABLE TO WALK.

Southampton. Long Island. Sept. lo.-Secretary
~ VA EIihu Root is slowly recovering from the
effects of the operation performed on him last Sun
day AT his home to-day it was announced that
tbe Secretarv's condition steadily improving
esrd that he was able to walk about the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Miss Louise McAIlister and her mother, Mrs
Ward McAlllster. have left Newport. where they
have been this summer. Mrs. McAllister will oc-
cupy the Barclay house. in Madison-ave this. win
ter Mrs. and Miss McAlister Will spend the
autumn at a suburban resort near town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Colonel and Mrs. William Jay and Miss Jay hav-
ing finished their Newport round Of visits will re-
turn this week to Katonah. Miss jay Will be one
OF the debutantes Of the winter. The Jays Will be
PACK IN their town house, In Seventy second-st in
time for the Horse Show -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Mr. AND MRS. HOWARD GOULD AND DIR. AND
MRS CLEVELAND ON BOARD
The yacht Niagara, owned by Howard
Gould. arrived here from a European cruise yes
terday afternoon She had on board Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Gould and DR.. and Mrs. Clement Cleve-
land The party left here May g. The Azores
Great Britain and Northern Europe were visited
in twelve days. All well board. The
yacht Will lie at anchor in the North River near
Thirty-fourth-st