davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
ERICSSON ,. BUsHNELEs HOME BURNED.

NeW-Haven. Conn. Nov. observation-disclosures
@ set hfe 10 the barn OF Ericsson r. Bushnell. of
Se"-foFk, the noted oratorfo basso at his country
t0ne In Madison last night, and burned the build
%e' worth 1900. and implements. private
..@ses and supply Of grain and hay worth $500
V'e The blaze was stopped from spreading to
- -. Ao1oining houses only by the prompt measures
o,s s tliiaEers There have been a dozen mysteri-
rnors &c slnce September, and attempts at several
fsr,h aha the town 10 in uproar OF excitement.
towr' and 70, 3, eompcity The town is no-license
sseIs5 anu the refusal of DR.. Webb the town ply
sss6 70 supply prescriptions for ntoxicants is
icgs 80 nave led TO the wholesale firing of build
~s aho TO hr. Bushnelis loss
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

The steamer IN a bad position. The crew was
landed. but the captain and chief engineer stayed
by and sent for assistance. The captain became
incapacitated by Illness and replaced by n
other captain. and the Merritt Cha pman Wrecking
company succeeded In floating the st. Georg and
took her into Santiago.
Later the steamer / j Merritt started with the
81 Georg Tor New York. and when off Cape Maysi,
cuba on October 26 the Merritt rolled her smoke
stack out In heavy northeast gale. The two
steamers then put into Nuevitas, and by cable
to New-York for assistance. The steamer Rescue
was sent down and towed both vessels this port.
She anchored yesterday of Stapleton Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
JOHN c. BURLING.

John C. Burling. a well known Brooklyn grocer
died at his home In Purchase. " Y, Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Burling seventy years old. He
born in New Rochelle. y. Y. His parents
Quakers. At an early age he came to this city. and
later went TO Brooklyn where with his brother, he
established a grocery store. The brothers did
the store for hfty years. Mr.
Burling married Elijah beth NJ Burng who died IN
1854. leaving children. Mr. RurinG a life
long Republican and member OF the Society OF
Friends and of the Produce Exchange
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
REV. ANsoN P. STOKES, JR., ArY.M.c. A

The Rev. Anson p Stokes. 1r.. spoke to the men,
bers of the West Side Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation last evening. He gave number OF reasons
why young men should study the life of Christ
History. art and literature impregnated
with the teachings of Christ that education itself
must be based upon the life Of the lowly Nazarena
as revealed in the four short books of the C,osne
he said
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
BIG PAPER MILL FIRE AT CARTHAGE.

Gouverneur. N Y. Nov. CspeciaD.-Fre this
morning almost entirely destroyed the plant OF the
Island Paper Company at Carthage, Jefferson
county The fire first discovered about 8
o'clock. and fought successfully that it was
believed to have been extinguished. It broke out
again at o'clock and burned rapidly the
ployes escaping with great difficulty. Loss $3.50 0O0
insurance. $120,0oo Thirty OF manila a day
were being made in the mills. and a hundred hands
ara Thrown nf eTnnlnvnapt
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
SALE OF DANISH WEST INDIES.

NEGOTIATIONS TO BB RESUMED IN COPENHAGEN
Copenhagen. Nov. s.-President McKinleys re-
election has been fayoraby received in Government
and business circles here. Negotiations for the sale
Of the Danish West Indian Islands. which have
been tagging because OF the campaign in the
United States and which have been conducted
through United States Minister Swenson, Will now
be resumed. A number OF Danish hnanciers who
have just returned from a business trip the
United States express qualification because they
have succeeded in establishing closer mutual bus-
hess relation between the countries.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
ARCTIC EXPLORERS RETURN.
SAID TO HAVE SECURED IMPORTANT 1NFoRNA-
TON AS TO ELLEsMERE LAND

TON AS TO ELLEsMERE LAND
Edinburgh. Nov s-The whaler EcIpse arrived a,
Dundee to-day from Davis Strait with party Of
Arctic scientific explorers. including Messrs Stein
and Warmbath. Americans. and DR.. Kann an Aus
trian. who secured important information as to
Elesmere Land.
The explorers spent the summer at Ledford. on
Pym Island. the scene OF the disaster 10 the ex-
pedition headed by Lieutenant Greedy from which
point they saw the Peary exploring expedition pass
DR.. Kann says:
We landed at Bedford and built a winter house
which We named Fort Magnes.a. During the sum
mer we made excursions Elesmere Land We
Pearys expedition pass at the beginning Of
August in three divisions. The first was led by
Mat Hansen. and the third by Lieutenant Peary
himself, who was then badly frostbitten. He had
lost several toes and walked with difficulty The
party had sledges and dogs. and Lieutenant Peary
was determined to make bold dash for the Pole
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
CHARLES ROBINS

Charles Robins. for many years senior warden and
treasurer of the Episcopal Church OF the Good
Shepherd. in McDonough-st.. Brooklyn died at his
home. No. 1S4 Macon-st.. Brooklyn on Wednesday
afternoon. The funeral Will be held at his home to-
night. MIR. Robins born in London in 1893. but
had lived in Brooklyn and conducted n plumbing
business for forty-seven years He leaves a widow
sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
OBITUARY..
GENERAL, JOSEPH W. BURKE.

birmingham. Ala. Nov. (speciaD.-General Jo-
seph W. Burke, Collector OF the Port OF Mobile.
died his home. in Jackson Vile, Ala. yester
collector three years He was native OF
Ireland and came TO America In early manhood and
settled at Dayton, Ohio He raised a regiment in
the Union Army I'm the Civil War and rose TO the
rank OF general He came South after the war
and settled at jacksonville, where he had resided
since. He seventy years old
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
HERMAN STUTZER-

Herman Stutzer died suddenly Wednesday
night at his home, No. SIS St Marks from
heart trouble. following attack OF rheumatic
gout. Mr. Stutzer went to his business In Man
haitian. usual and spent the evening with his
family. He died about midnight. Mr.. Stutzer was
seventy years old. He born in Wismar.
Meckenherg -Schwerin Germany. He came to the
United States in 1S49 and settled in this city. At
the time OF his death he a member OF the
Produce Exchange OF New-York. He leaves
vii q
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

For Maine much colder to-day. with RAIN probably
turning except the Saturday
brisk to high winds shifting westerly
For ew-Hampshire and Vermont and
much colder to-day Saturday fair: northerly winds be-
coming brisk high.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut fair
n,uch colder to-day coast Satur-
day fnIr; winds becoming brisk to high northery.
For Eastern New-York. to-day. except probably
snow In northern portion: colder eastern portion.
Saturday fair and cold: high northwestery winds
For New,Jersey, fair. colder to-day. Saturday fair
and cold brisk high northwesterly winds.
For District Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania Della
ware Maryland and Virginia. fair cold to-day and
SATURDAY brisk to high northerly winds
For New-York. fair and colder to-day Saur-
day fair; brisk high northerly winds.
For west Virginia and Western Pennsylvania fair
cold to-day and Saturday; high northwesterly
winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
THE RUSSIAN GRAIN CROPS

London. Nov. S.-The preliminary official report
of the Russian crops received here materially con-
hicts with the rumors OF the alleged failure OF the
Russian cereals which have been in circulation for
several weeks. According to the report referred to-
the wheat crop is $4,000 quarters; rye 81 900
quarters; oats, szoO0oe0 quarters, and barley 25
$50 600 quarters This is the best wheat crop since
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

On board the White Star Line steamer Germanic.
which arrived at Quarantine last night was Mrs
c. Drexel, OF Philadelphia. who left Liverpool very
hurriedly. having had but three hours notice be-
fore the Germanic sailed Mrs. Drexers presence Is
required by lawsuit which is about to be brought
10 trial She will leave by special train this
morning at $50 the Pennsylvania Railroad for
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

REII-GIIIIES-At residence the brides parents
in EIushng Island Wednesday. November Z,
1900 Rrinton Chambers Bell Helen Brown Gillles.
CHAFFEE-KETCHAM-At the home of the brides
parents Dover Plains. N. Y. Wednesday. November
Grace butcher Ketcham. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs r.
p Ketcham DR.. Jerome Stuart Chanee.
HoYT-STRAsSBURG-On Wednesday. November Z. by
tho Rev Samuel d. Mcconnell. Sherman Hoyt Lima
Nanette StrassburK.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
MRS. WARING SET FREE.

London. Nov Sin the Bow Street Police Court
To-day. Mrs. Gertrude Waring. the wife of man
who is now said to be IN New York. and who was
Charged on October % with obtaining jewery un-
Ger false pretences was discharged the ground
mat she was not responsible for her actions. In
1850 she was confined in asylum for the insane
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

Address all communications TO subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re-
nit by Posofce money order. money
registered
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
CONGRATULATIONS FROM ABROAD.
ABNER MKINLEY GOES TO WASHINGTON

Abner Mckinley. brother Of President Mckinley
left Yonkers yesterday for Washington. to con-
graduate the President his reelection. Abner
Mckinley has been visiting his cousin. William
c Beers in Yonkers. On election night Mr.. Nc
Kinley and few friends of Mr.. Beers received the
house.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
WEDDINGS PASTAND TO COME

Miss Rekah Toland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Toland. married Wednesday morn
Ing in the Church Of the Holyrood to the Rev.
Harry Ransom by the Bishop of Delaware. Only
immediate friends and relatives were present. Mrs
Ransom is Virginian. the granddaughter OF the
late Admiral Turner, Y. S: n. The Rev. Mr.. Ran
som is the son OF English lawyer, and comes OF
old and we'll connected family He is for the
present rector of ST. Andrews Church Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
WELCOME TO PRESIDENT.
uu RETURNS TO WASHINGTON AND IS
KEPT BUSY RECEIVING CON
GRATULATIONS.

washington, Nov S--President Mckinley
and his party arrived here at $40 o'clock this
r,orning Several hundred people had assem-
hIsa at the Pennsylvania station to bid the
president welcome. and large detail Of police
was on hand to prevent a crush. Secretary
zy,,chcock General Corbin and other officials
Gathered about the platform of the Presidents
nrtvate car and were the first to welcome and
congratulate him. The crowd outside broke into
hssrtv cheers when the President appeared with
Mrs. Mckinley
After hasty greetings the party was driven to
the White House. where the President had
b,eakfast and then returned to his duties. The
trip beyond Pittsburg was at night and unevent-
full. although knots of people gathered at the
stations throughout the night to see the train
60 by.
The President was busy all day receiving call
ore Secretary Gage. Secretary Hay. Attorney
General Griggs and Secretary Hitchcock calieo
early to offer their congratulations senators
PIatt of Connecticut, and Sewal OF NeW-Jer-
sew and General Ludlow also called The Presl-
dent was in his usual good spirits and greeted
all callers with hearty handshake. but there
was nothing in his manner to indicate that the
highest honors his country could give had been
bestowed upon him. No Cabinet meeting Will De
held before tomorrow. the regular day
BRYAN CoNGRATULATES PRESIDENT
Lincoln, Neb., Nov 6-Nlllam j. bryan IOi
warded the following telegram at noon to-day to
President Mckinley:
Hon: William Mckinley. President Of the United
At the close of another Presidential campaign. 1t
is tory. ny ''' 'O''S '1'' W. J. BRYAN.
IMPORTANT STEP TOWARD PEACE.
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION. GRATIFTED AT RE-
suit. so TELEGRAPHs.
Washington, Nov. S.-Among the many tele-
grams of congratulation to the President on his
victory was the following from the Philippine
Commission: ann
Manila, November I. 1900.
The President.
Sincere congratulations. The most important
step in bringing peace and prosperity to these
islands has been taken. COMMISSION.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM ABROAD.
Washington Nov. S-Among the kilograms Of
eongratuIaticn received by the President are the
following:
Paris, November I, 1900.
His Excellency Monsieur Mckinley. President
United States Of America.
I beg you to accept my most sincere congratu-
lations on your reelection to the supreme Of
fee that you have filed with such lustre, and
during which the bonds of friendship between
our two countries have, to my great delight
heen drawn still closer EMILE LOUBET.
Guatemala, November Z 1900.
Mr. Mckinley.
7 sincerely felicitate YOU ESTRADA
Presdente.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

The wedding of Miss Veronica Jonas. daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. Leopold Jonas. to A Klarenmeyer
takes place on Wednesday evening, November a.
at the home OF the brides parents No lis West
One hundred "a nd nine neteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
/. HOURS: Morning. NishI
, ll231ssTs M 81 ZEN
lll-HII!
4rA W! TnIIlH IIIIIIa11IIf 1 Ht.rss.

In diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated The Trbunes SELF
recording line shows the tempera-
a recorded at Parrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Nov. o. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was cloudy with In the evening The tempera
ture ranged between 90 the 54k
derrees being IA degrees lower Of wednes-
day and 5k higher than that of the
w The weather to-day will be fair colder.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

Miss Jennie Lackey. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
James Iackey. OF Belleville. N J.. and Louis Van
Houten. OF Avondae. were married in the Belle
vile Reformed Church Wednesday night by the
Rev. W. W. Conner. Miss Edith Lackey. a sister
OF the bride. maid OF honor, and Francis Van
Houten best The newly married couple
will live in Newark.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.
EEMITTANCE

Mail subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-wEERLT
De charged cent copy postage in addition
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
MARRIED..

Every Bottle Ale and Stout pours
"a brilliant though drawn direct from the cask-wh-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bernstein of No. no West One
hundred and -fourteenth-s have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Leonora, to Samuel
Prayer OF Toledo Ohio The marriage will take
place early In February.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
MARRIED.

KEELLLI,Y-AooRB-on THURSDAY. November 8. AZ the
aAoison Avenue Reformed Church. by the Rev. DIR.
Anoott p Kittredge. Ethel. daughter % Mr. George
Nelston moore. 10 MI George Malin Davis Kelly.
ESP SPEsttANrES-STRANG-O Wednesday November 4,
rrss Pres6yterian Church Peekskiu y. y by Rev.
orans FesSenden. Elise Hegeman Depew. daughter
mrs Kate D. Strsng to David Andre L ESsperance
"S1n SS-1hnNLAGNEW-On "Wednesday November T. at the
par.S ~ tae ascension. New-York City by
l. Agnew) and Heinrich Meyn - -
POTTS-BARNES- 1rh,-.5., >-,A :. a,
NEST Nest 49th-st. by Rev T r Davies tr ElIzabe<h
Taarne Gaugnter Of Mr.. Mrs. Henry Burr
Barnes to William Brevoort Potts
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

PRINTED MATTER. FTC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and samples for Germany
ONLY The same of mail matter for other parts OF
ESIrope be BY this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing rhe Supplementary Transatlantic
named additional supplementary
opened piers Of the American. English French
and German steamers and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

Miss Kate Stuart. daughter OF the Rev. William
Stuart. Of Nutley. and William ]. Montgomery, Of
Port Hill. Prince Edward Island. were married yes
terday by the Rev. DR.; J. R. Frazer assisted by
the Rev. J. ]. Mcintosh, at the parsonage Of the
Franklin Reformed Church In Nutley. Mr.. and
Mrs Montg tgomery will live In Canada.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
5prrinl Notlces.
Tribune Subscription Rates
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY ana,,.
DAHL cents lTRI-WEFKLY
BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
ror points In the United
New-Yor). Canada and Mexico - N
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
POstOmce Notice.

Snould read DAILY by all interested changes
Foreign mails FOR the week ending November TO- 1900
promptly all the General Post
Parcels Tst Malls close hour earlier
closing below Parcels Post Malls
Germany close a : ,. m Monday and Wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
FRIDAY-At a. m for Azores Islands direct. per
Peninsular.
sATI- -RpAY-At 40 a m. tor Europe per Etrurfa.
via Queenstown: a m for Italy. per s. Kaiser
Wm H. Naples nail must be directed per 8 -
Kaiser VIM. ITl. n = a. m Tor Netherlands direct.
per Rotterdam ,mail must be directed per 3
a Scotland : Ethiopia
(nail must be directed per $ S Ethiopa'O.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

The wreckng steamer Rescue. Captain Licata.
arrived here yesterday from Nuevtas. Cuba hav
ing in tow the dsa bled wrecking steamer l. ].
Merritt Captain Walcott and the wrecked Ger
man steamer ST. Georg The ST. GeorE went ashore
near Daiquiri. Cuba, September g. while the
way from PHILADELPHIA TO St I.ucia and Dan"iri
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND E:NTRAI. AMERICA WEST
INDIES.

FRIDAY-At 1 D. for Mexico. per = Matanzas. via
Tamplco tmail must be directed per 5 Matanzas').
SATUI{pAY-At 10 complementary 1870 a. MI for
Fortune Island. Jamaica. Savanilla. Carthagena and
Greytown Aene tnal for Costa Rica must
be directed per Alene), 10 a fOr Porto
Rico per : san Juan. 10 a m. supplementary
a m au3 Venezuela, per
dur (mai Savanla and Carthagena be directed
per HdLr'). II a for Cuba. per >.
MORO Castle. via Havana; at IL for Argentine
Republic. Uruguay and Paraguay, 5. Britain
stiNDNY-At $50 D. m for ST. Pierre-Miqueon per
steamer North sydney.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

The marriage OF Miss Lydia r. Bell, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. I.owrie Bell OF Morristown and
Harold Humphreys. OF New-York. will take place
IN Morristown this winter
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

Inc wedding In town which brought together
many OF the Southampton people was that OF Miss
Ellzabeth Barnes. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Itenry Bur Barnes and William Brevoort Potts.
II was home wedding. 1t is described elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
ABOUT SOCIETY.

AS long the delightful summer weather lasts
80 long will the greater part OF society remain in
'ie country There is consequently not much of
especial interest socially going on in town. The
Saie OF 'ne Horse Show boxes yesterday did not
attract large assemblage and many Of the boxes
" we're na IN by agents. The affair year after year
Is becoming less of a social function. This. no
doubt will be the most successful in the history of
the National Horse Show Association
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

Miss Eta NJ Davis. daughter OF the late Edward
w Davis and Charles A. Capen married yes
terday afternoon at the Brick Presbyterian Church
Miss Fannie X. Watts maid OF honor. Philetus
VI. Capen was best man. The ushers Horace
l. BriEhtman. George H. Dean. /. Atwood Davis
Robert r McGusty Robert S. Chaplin and Ham
mond Odell.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

BtANGE1RPIn isnIC MI., wsssInston Benz
Interment Mount Auburn Cemetery Cambridge Mass
born IN SeTTork % NGTs%Sfa Sy Spr ~ 1873 1881 James Al
Middleton. N T.. papers please copy
D0MMERIcHnoR 9easdd l. THURSDAY % November late
ness. cara j. beloved wife of Louis F. Dommerch. and
service as at The COLLEGIATE Church West
aged 35 years. son OF the Jonathan Edgar
ssturaax yerXGes at Trinity Church. Newark. N J..
Interment Greenwood
MooRHoIsE- suddenly. October 20 Benjamin F. Moor
Funeral private
ok 3, CrantSrd. November CIarssa A. Morse In
Funeral services FRIDAY November a, % ,..lo.s .
Train leaves foot i,r,y ii r; B99khSu5 TTs3foId
Novembe1 sto hiy w'b TesidSnGs en- Asheyle y
his aTs ana julia ; 5 Pennimau, IN the 4sth Of
PHI 40 .pnia and baltimore papers please COPY.
PIERSoN-At Cherry Valley " Y. November 8. 100
Funeral services Cherry valley n y saturday. No
Interment at CSreenwppod IN
stutzer IN 1S MY, on Eoyem6er 8 1900
Funeral at his late r-sdsncs No SIS St, Marks.
tiJi. &Br9okiyn & Saturday. November 10. 2:SO D. m
TJ,TTLE-On Wednesday Novsrnbar = NJ. No..
t1nsrIf I~t1is widow widow Of the late Rev. NJ Tuttie
Of her son the % Rev Fl T Put,I. krday at ne
PSI winiam-st. East Orange 4 j. -D'''s l. D. NO
WaEtESo rsidsRcs On w MsdTssasg Tss Nsvepssr
ps sactoria beloved wife OF Samuel f. Warren.
Funeral private
W0oD-At Trenton. N J.. on the Tth inst John Henry
Funeral from his residence No os West Ens-a~.
trenton n j. on Seventh d2y. the inst at ? D n
Cypress Hills Cemeterv
-IIeo NuauSoh ave- cor I'D St. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
DIED

Notices or marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

Malls for New vfoundland. by rail Sydney and
thence by close at this Office daily at n
m IconnecttrR Monday Wednesday ana
Saturday, Miauslon. by rail 10 Boston and
thence by close at this Office daily m.
Mails for Cuba by Port Tampa, Fla and thenca
by steamer. close at this Office daily "a m (ths
closes Sunday. Wednesday and Fri
6svI Mails Mexico City overland unless Specially
addressed dispatch by steamer at this ofcs
daily al 2:3O and 2:30 m. for Costa FSica
BELIZE Puerto COrtez and Guatemala. by rail 70 New
thence by steamer. close daiIv
"a IA D. Connecting close here Mondays for Beze
Puerto and Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Malls for Australia texcept West Australia which
Toes via Europe. and New-Zealand which 80
via San Francisco. and Fiji Islands Via Tsn
couver close here daily $50 D m IN 10
November TO. inclusive. FOR dispatch Der a
Aoraukf complementary nails Seattle close AZ 620
D. m. November tlD. Malls for Japan. CHINA an5
Philippine Islands, via Tacoma, close here daily az
$50 D. m. up to November tl2. dispatch per = a
Victoria Malls for Hawaii China Japan and PbITn-
pine Islands. via San Francisco, here daily AZ
$50 D. November tl5. Inclusive for disDatch
s. China Malls for Australia (except Vaze
Australa). New-Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI ana Saroar
Islands. via San Francisco. close daily an a-s0
p m. after November III and November til in
elusive. for disoatch per Sierra for China
and Japan via Vancouver here daily AZ a-90
8. Empress OF China Registered mail must b. a.
rected via Vancouver') - -
Transpacinc malls forwarded sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing arranged the presuup
ton OF their uninterrupted
mail closes at p. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
PoStofnce New-York. N T.. Noveni6er = 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

-'1 ONN+<A-N SlELANIf4ft-
(For Europe the British Isles and all countsa In tha
Universal Postal Unlon.)
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
BRYAN CoNGRATULATEs PREsIDENT

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. s.-Wiliam ]. Bryan for
warded the following telegram at noon to-day to
President Mckinley:
Hon William Mckinley. President OF the United
States =,
At the close Of another Presidential campaign, II
is my lot congratulate you upon SECOND vic
w J. OMAN
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

ONE HAD STARTED FROM CUBA WITH THE
OTHER
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

The meet at Roslyn was very large and the drag
hunt one OF the most successful of the On
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays Ralph Ellis has
Instituted series of real fox hunts and these are
very well attended. although the riders be up
quite with the crack of the dawn. The meets at
Goshen have also proved very successful. At Hot
springs the little coterie there which included Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Ogden (ioelet
Miss May Goelet and James J, Van Allen, have been
driving and playing golf and having bridge whist
parties, and they have all enjoyed themselves ex-
tremely, according to reports.