davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
B. D. SlLLLMAN'S BIRTHDAY
THE WELL KNOWN LAWYER PASSES HIS
NINETY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
QUIETLY

Benjamin D. Silliman. the well known lawyer.
was ninety-ave years old yesterday. and the fact
did not escape the memory Of many Of Mr.. SILT
mans friends who called at his Office, No So Wall
St, to congratulate him and wish him many more
birthdays. Mt Siliman spent day quietly at his
country home, Hokum, West Islip where he lives
about six months OF each year. Hokum is the
Indian name for the neighborhood around West
Islip. As the years 90 by and each succeeding one
hnds Mr. Silliman IN a fair degree OF health and
spirits his friends rejoice and at the same time
marvel at his length Of life. Mr.. Siliman crit
ieaIly III two years ago, but at the present time
seems TO have recovered his average" health. so
that he enjoys q daily drive in the roads about
Babylon and sail IN his large catboat Great
South Bay when the weather is suitable Mr.. SILL
man practically retired from the practice OF Law
three years ago, but he Il still counsel pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
SPEED OF THE ALABAMA.
REPORT THAT THE BATTLEsHIP WAS MUCH
LIGHTER THAN CONTRACT REQUIRE
MENTS DENIED

Washington. Sept Il (speciaD.-Naval officers are
puzzled to account for the gratuitous falsehood
that is being industriously circulated about the
speed trial Of the Alabama, unless, seems prob
able there Is some scheme behind It TO blackman
the Cramps who built the splendid ship.
No more absurd yarn could be imagined than
that which alleges that the Alabama's record
made when she was several hundred tons lighter
than required by contract, and that she would
have failed to meet the stpulations OF the law had
she been weighted down to her proper depth. The
contract provided that the ship should six
teen knots hour for four hours. at mean
draught Of % feet inches" The Alabama made
a fraction over seventeen knots at that draught
On her trial she exclusively under the control
OF Admiral Rodgers, Captain Bob Evans Com
raanders Hemphiu and Vreeland Chief Engineer
Rocker, Naval Constructor Caps and Lieutenant
Henderson They have tried all the recent ships,
they are perfectly familiar with such trials, and
that they are alive TO the Governments interests
Is unquestioned. The Official report Of the Board
presents the following data:
Draught-Beginning trial forward. 2 feet 2
inches Be 4Ta trial ises bel s Fnd q
trial forward % feet End OF trial aft % feet 80
meas dradsht q FOR F Whol srl Forward q feet
inch Aft . feet 10la. Mean. % feet 81.
The AIabama's draught was Of necessity observed
IN smooth water before she left her anchorage in
the morning and when she returned 10 Boston har-
Dor at night These times respectively three
hours before actual trial and four hours after
the great crucial run had been completed, matter
Of about eleven hours In that period II is remark
able to note that, including the coal burned and
water used her draught altered only TWO
inches The draught could not be taken during the
speed runs because the draught Of a running snip
huctuates. although n the case Of the Alabama
there is an appreciabIe 'sQuatcing' Of the Vessei
at high speeds, which IS estimated at about tnree
inches It IS on account Of this "squatting tn4
sneed trials are invariably run in deep water. X
appears from the official draught statement tnaI
the Alabama was one-quarter OF an men , ~ 10
than the tveuty-three feet SIX inches required uy
contract But at that dralght she was required 20
make only sixteen knots. when as rnalteF OF -a''
she exceeded seventeen knots. =, -
The AIabama's mean trial dlspiacernert W5S IL,oV
tons while the contract called for only 11520 tons.
As she draws about one inch at mean craqgntL 20
So--v-eght tons the One-quarIer inch tr2ught ny
sha vas short is equal 70 only twelve IONS, WnLct
e. compensated FOR a hundred times by the extra
knot OF speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

service and IN January, 1894 was placed IN charge
OF the Portsmouth Navy Yard. In July Of that
year he was made commodore, and in November
assumed his duties as commandant OF the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
In April, 1887. the nomination Of President Nc
Kiuley. Commodore Sicard was promoted 10 the
grade OF rear-adniraL In 18979S he was COM
mender-in-chief Of the North Atlantic Station, but
az the outbreak OF the Spanish he had 70 be
placed on sick leave. having contracted malaria
during long service in Florida After partial re-
covery he applied for active duty. and was made
president o. the Board Of Strategy during the war
with Spain.
Having reached the age Of sixty-two years Rear
Adrtra! Sicard retired, being at that time
second IN command OF the Navy. After his retire
rnent however he continued TO serve, acting as
chairman OF the Board for rewarcing officers FOR
gallant and rneritcrioUs service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
ELISHA TURNER.

Torrngton. Conn. Sept. H-Eiisha Turner. a
yronnineut manufacturer and well known through
out the State died to-day at his home here He
,ss president Of the Turner & Seymour Manu-
featuring Company and OF the Torrington Savings
pank and director Of the Brooks National Bank
NJ turner was deeply interested in the Torrington
library Association. and erecting at his own
e,,se a beautiful building for IT, TO cost between
so 600 and so 900.
the state Legislature IN 1868 he was member
~ the Union League Club Of New-York the Ame,-
- f.e6era phcal Society, the Connecticut His
i caH S1ejefv me Sons of the American Reg3lu-
- ~ - and the Society OF Colonial WsTz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
CROSSED OCEAN TWICE TO WE'D.
DAUGHTER OF COLONEL RIPLEY WEBS HER
F1ANCE AT BUENos AYREs.

summit y. J., Sept H-Niss Faith Riplev
daughter OF Colonel George C. Ripley of Mime
apolis. accompanied by Mrs Henry Atterb,rv ~
summit wife OF Henry Atterbury. Of the Tnterna-
uonal Paper Company Of No 40 Nassau-st New
YORK started IN July trip which eliminated
On MONDAY In the marriage Of Miss Ripley and Mrs
Al1eFouTys son, Howard E. Atterbury, who left
summit over a year ago represent the Interna-
uonal Paper Company in Buenos Ayres Mrs At
teroury and Miss Ripley left New-York on the
steamer kaisertn Maria Theresa, for Southampton,
on July q After a stay Of a few weeks in Lon
don they sailed the Danube for South America
"here they Joined Mrs. Atterbury's son. The
original intention TO celebrate the nuptials at
ne brides home. but business interfered to prevent
Mr.. Atterbury from leaving Buenos Avres and il
Was decided that Mrs Atterbury and Miss Ripley
should make the trip TO the South American city
rather than postpone the wedding for a year or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

Pns SnIaeon OF gifts by Governor Frank W Rollins
80 sPeeShss OF acceptance by John d Long Sec
Tobnss,of the Navy. and by Governor Joseph F
.ta = CLOCK formal delivery of the tablets on
o oie ueCh OF the kearsarge Will be made Remarks
M 'aLce py Captain William NJ Folger COM
n I 5-1S me Aearsarge, and by Captain Willard
ana As,Hstson VINO Is to command the Alabama
TJscl-asssS stant secretary OF the Navy Frank w
Ai a5bAs1l and an address by Hilary A Herbert Of
n - eN-oecretaTy OF the Navy will follow
zI,o ele evening there viii be a banquet to the
$500 or the State, the officers Of the North At
IIC squadron and women
nsr a " .eonesday September 10, there will be
PsIaue' IN which the old battieship Kearsarge sur
ELKtors, the entire National Guard OF New-Hamp-
ships viii take part W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

Admiral Sicard. who was born in septembe 1885,
IN New-York, vas appointed acting midshipman
in 1851, midshipman in 1855, passed midshipman IN
1s0s master the year and Lieutenant In 1850
IN the first year Of the Civil War he was on duty
on various vessels in the blockading squadrons,
and IN 1852 was promoted TO lieutenant-commander
He was present at the bombardment of Forts
Jackson and St Philip, took an active part IN the
lS6z IN the passage Of the VicksbUrg batteries in
June, and in July OF the same year IN the engage
ment with the ram Arkansas, In 1s64-'65 he
tached TO the Tconderoga and took part in the at
tacks on Fort Fisher
After the war he spent two years az the Naval
Academy. end after two years more OF service on
the Pensacola was made commander and assigned
10 the Saginaw on the Pacific Coast. He also had
command OF the swatara in 1876, after service on
ordnance boards at Washington and the New-York
station. and in 1850 was inspector Of ordnance at
the Boston Navy Yard He promoted TO cap
tain IN 1881 and was chief OF the Bureau of Ord
nance from 1882 1890 In 1928 he was On sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
EDWARD MGILL.

Edward McGu whose funeral was held IN st
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, IN Sixth-ave.
this city Yesterday for several years pro-
prfetor and Editor Of The Court Journal and Dis
trict Court Record" and also active member Of
the Iroquots Club and the Tammany Hall General
Committee II the With Assembly District. He was
lately assocta in the practice Of law with Major
Robert P Noah. He died from kidney disease in
Bellevue Hospital after long and severe illness,
and Was buried in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

Az APPEAL TO BUTCHERS NOT TO CON
r1NUE 4 USELESS RESISTANCE.
London sept 1.-THE following dispatch has
been received al the War ONCE from Lord
Roberts:
Machzdodorp. Sept 13-Krtger has fed to
-ourencO Marques and Botha has been obliged
q give over The command OF the Boer army
temporarily 70 TfIjosn On account OF i'll health
Z consequence q this have circulated proc
The la-e President KRUGER. with Reiuz and
the archives Of the South African Republic, has
crossed ne Portuguese frontier and arrived at
LoETenGo Marques with the view OF sailing Tor
Europe a an early date Kruger has formally
resigned ne position which he held as President
o. me South African Republic, thus severing MS
o1zciaI connection with the TrausvaaL Kruger's
acrisn shows how hopeless. in his opinion, Is the
Ts- which has now been carried on for nearly
year and his desertiou OF the Boer cause
should Eske clear 70 his fellow Ourgners II-al Il
Is useless 20 continue the struggle y longer
II IS probably unknown 70 the iL-abitants Of
TIE Tra1svsal and Orange River Colony that
nearly fifteen thousand q their fellow subjects
are now prisoners Of war. not one OF whom VIII
De recessed until those now under arms against
Is surrender Unconditonally-
The burghers must be cogutZant Of the fact
maj II Intervention IN their behalf can come
1on any q he great Powers, and, further. that
re British Empire IS determined 70 complete
ne work which has already cost so many lives,
z1e e carr 20 & conclusion the war declared
against Ler BY the late governments OF the
TrsnsvaaI and the Orange Free State war 10
which there car be only one ending
Lord Roberts then proceeds 70 point out that
with The exception Of the small area which Gen
ersl Botha Is defending the war has degenerated
into Irregular operations which must be brought
70 Al early conclusion. and concludes;
Tie means I am compelled to adopt are those
which the customs OF war prescribe as applicable
20 such cases They are ruinoUs 10 the coun-
try, entail endless suffering 10 the burghers ana
their families and the longer this guerilla war
be eEtgrcet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
ADMIRAL WATSON GOES TO WASHINGTON.
TO BE PLACED ON WAITING oRDERs-vIsITs THE
NAVY YARD.

Rear-AdrniraI Watson. who returned from the
Philippines recently on the cruiser Baltimore made
a visit Yesterday morning 10 Rear-Admiral Barker.
commandant OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard He was
aceornnanied by his brother. George H Watson.
and several women, and after remaining at the
yard short time left it on the Navy Yard barge
Undine.
noon at o'clock took Admiral Watson on the
RaItinors after he had hauled down the Admiral s
Gag and landed him in Jersey City, 10 connect
with train on the Pennsylvania Railroad for
washington on reporting the Navy Depart
msnt in Washington. Rear-Admiral Watson Will
DO placed on waiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
OFFICES
o. ia NassaU-st

OFFICES
AAIN oFFICE-No. ia Nassau-st
CFIOWN OFFICE-Nc- I.242 Broadway, AEzrt-
- can District Telegraph 0sice-
NEWARK BR NCH OFFICE-Frede-ick n. somusr. No
IS4 Broat-st
AMERICANS ABROAD 'EHt 7sn+- The Tribune a.:
ACNbON-Oflce u The Tribune. No I49 FlseJ-sc
Chaplin AiEs, GrenfeII < Co.. Limited. No. Prtz-
Brown Could & Co No. 81 New Oxtord-st
American Express Company. No 8 Waterloo Pfacs
Thomas Cook & Son. Lu1gats Circus
The London Office 8 a convenient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAEtIS-L1ous Vui-ton. No. I Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel; and az al Kiosks and hotels on t1a
Exposition grounds.
J Monroe z Co.. No : Rue SG-fhe-
John WaramsSer. Nc. ~ hue 80 Psrites Ecurtes
Eottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Hsriss z Co.. No. Fl Boulevard Haussran1-
Credit Lyoraaise. Bureau des Erralgers.
American Express Company Nc II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & son No. 1 Pace de rOpera-
Soci2ta des Iupri-nsrtes LeEnercter No. Place &c
FO7era
GENEvA-Lo-hard. oder & Co.. and Union Bank
PENTE-Whthy
EABfBURG-Aruerican Express Company. No II
Sch-ufede Sr-asse
BFE1fE>7-Arnar+can E~Dress Company No BahEhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
BOER WAR NEAR END.
KRUEGERS FLIGHT AND BRITISH AD-
VANCE MARK CLOSING SCENES.
Icszy-.Eat: IeoO: By The New-Yora TE4bune.I

ICa-y--EAt: 1870: By The New-York Tr4bune.l
lBT CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
London. Sept ID. l a. m.-Lord Salisbury is
10, known 70 have made any sign respecting
ths dissolution OF Parliament, but Lord Roberts
Is evidently fastening the general elections
Tsssolutio1 IS writ large across the proclama
rsous sud bulletins which have been received
+roa Machadodorp n the last twenty-tour
hog7s-
ne British Conmander-in-ChieFs proclama-
tn q The Beers respecting Mr.. Rutgers re-
t!7sneut from the Transyaal and his resignation
ron otloe 3 an adroit and statesmanlike docu-
usnG which car hardly fail 10 be helpful in &C
,ee-ati-g the disbaLdment OF the guerilla
troops
TIE statement that fifteen thousand Beers are
prisoners o. war causes surprise here. where the
nuuaer q the Dutch was not supposed TO be
ever ten thousand
TIE yelled threat respecting the employment
a rigorous measures sanctioned by the customs
q way Is hailed with satisfaction by the English
press. which, TOO. has lost patience with Lord
Roberts, leniency. Bulletins from Machado-
do-p 81 point 70 the speedy collapse Of the
Bos- arms. sir Redvers Buffers immense sez-
urs q Beer stores al Spitzkop, General Botha's
retirement from command, General Pole-Carew's
successful advance eastward along the railway,
with General Hamilton within supporting dis
tsncg behind him: General Frenchs steady ad-
vance toward Barberuon, and various operations
BY Generals Hart. Clements and Rumble. are
uroofs that the pressure Of overwhelming num-
bers IS irresistible and that the Dutch burghsrs
are lighting without hope and are gradually
tleakilE down.
Military experts expect that the last real
battle OF the war VIII be fought at Nelspruit
and that Commandment viljoen's forces viii then
disperse. Their forecasts have been falsihed so
often that uttle importance can be attached 70
them but Il is e fairly safe conclusion that
there VIII be little except police work after
K0uau Poort has been occupied The general
elections viii not be deferred for the completion
q the police work since, unhappiIy, that is
likely 70 20 on for several years 7 n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
THE REV. SID H. BROWNE.

Columbia. S C.. Sept. Il CspeciaD.-The Rev sidi
H. Browne the oldest Methodist minister IN the
Synte and IN point Of continuous service the Oldest
Methodist editor in the South. died here last night
He was eighty-one years old Impressed with the
sinfuIness Of war Mr. Browne in 1861 established
here The Christian Neighbor,' devoted 20 peace
and arbitration /" which Re had since conducted
He represented South Carolina in the Universal
Peace Union held in New-York in 1891, and was
vice-president Of the American Peace Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
HARNESS RACING.
BAY STAR WINS AGAIN AT THE GRAND
CIRCUIT MEETING.

Three thousand persons were at the Empire City
track yesterday TO see the harness horses 1t cer-
tainly was not the drawing power OF the card pre-
seuted for 1t the least interesting OF the week
Bav star the good Kentucky mare. which had
won so fast a race early in the week was started
in the ga trot Her field, though numerous, was
not Of a quality TO tempt a bet against her and
she was barred in the betting. The play was pure
" q second money one, and Joe Watts was the
choice
Bay Star clearly outclassed her aeId. but was
a lucky mare to pull of the race She raced round
them handily in the first heat but got tangled up
going away in the second. Nothing but the mar
rowest Of decisions allowed TO start IN the
third heat. This the turning point, FOR after
this she went through her field handily, and when
she regained her place at the pole she was IN
vincible.
The pacing race bad rundown for the
talent When Fred Gerken drew Fred S Wedge
wood which looked sure winner IN
the class, the talent could not see how George
could be beaten. The converted trotter sold at
about even money against the field Finally the
Huhinser money began TO go in on The Private,
and II carried the price on the field up After
waiting a long time for Suzette TO score they were
sent away. with George cutting out the work
Foote went an easy and safe heat with The Pri-
vate so The favortte won in moderate time Then
the Kansas man loose his hobhled whtrlw1nd
and he won easily. He killed or his deld with
mile in 2.O715 and after that going the heats was
purely formal
There was talk after the race OF match be
tween The Private and Fred 3. Wedgewood for
$1,000 TO race next Friday, but it fell through
Mart" Dernarest at last found a place where
he thought he could win with Brandywtne in He
is a man who wants his friends in on a good
thing so the talent made him favortte over the
field He was the best one BY long odds. and,
cIeverIy driven. pulled of the race in nice style
The finish Of the road wagon race for-trOtters
came in the afternoon. Frankar and Lenbta, the
heat winners started, and IT was Franker all the
way. He won so easily that he nearly lost by II.
for Mr. Billings pulled him Up in the stretch. and
before he got going again Lembia nearly noseo
him 81,
c Atwood OF this city made a successful EFFORT
10 lower her record. she trOtted a mile TO wagon
in 2I54s The summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
HELD By PORTUGUESE.
EPTEGER VTRTUALLYA PRLS-
ONER AT LOURENCO
MARQUES.
Under STRICT SURVEILLANCE AT THE
GOVERNORS HoME-COMNTUNICA-
TON NOT ALLOWED.

Copyright 1900 BY Ire New-york Tribunal
IBT CABLE TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
rondon. Sept 10. a. MIR. Kruger is nomi-
uslly held as prisoner in LourenGo Marques at
re instance OF the British Consul General. who
has strongly protested against his using Portu-
r,sess territory q base for communicating
nth OF directing his executive hence, says The
TslseraPh's" correspondent. his removal to the
covernor's residence, where he is kept under the
s--.ctest surveillance.
NJ. schaIkburger arrived 10 confer with the
sx-President. but he was not allowed to do so.
Es left LoUrenco Marques Immediately for the
TTsnsvsaL I. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
nrrAr1.rn roREcAsT roR ro-pAY.

For New-ESngand. rain to-day and probably Sunday,
receded by fair to-day North and East Maine fresh
to north winds.
For New-YoTk the District OF Columbia East
ern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware and Maryland
rain to-day and probably Sunday fresh possibly brisk
northeasterly winds
For Pennsylvania fair to-day; Sunday cooler
with probably thundersorms IN northern por
ton fresh possibly brisk. easterly winds
For Eew-York. fair to-day; Sunday partly
cloudy possibly showers thundersorms near the lakes
winds becoming fresh north 10 east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
KEARsARGE-ALABANA CELEBRATION.
EEV-EzA srPsHIRE TO PRESENT TABLETS TO THE
NEW BATTLEsHIPs NEXT WEEK

Portsmouth \ H Sept. 1.-THE North Atlantic
squs iron, headed by the flagship EeW-Fork. ana
besides The Eew-York comprising the batueships
Massachusetts, Indiana, Kentucky. Kearsarge and
Texas and the torpedo boat Scorpion. arrived In
this port today from Bar Harbor and came 10
anchor "a the lower bay. The ships have come
here u part IN The celebration attending the
Presentation Of bronze tablets 70 the new battle
ships KearsarEe and Alabama BY the citizens OF
Ae~-EaEnpshire The squadron viii remain about
week
As soon as the vessels had anchored General
y +. Chadwick, Of Exeter. chairman Of the State
..sllEnission appointed by the Governor 70 have
x1Ke o. the presentation Mayor Edward z Nc
NE Of Portsmouth and Rear Admiral Bartlett J.
NforssTen. % this city visited Rear Admiral Far
s4har on the AeWYork 10 extend the welcome or
NE city and OF the State.
SLa-rHlan Chadwick has announced the pro
sIsrnine for the Kearsarge- Alabama celebration
-s principal exercises Of presentation viii be held
= 2 st&no n this city al II q. Tuesday. and VIII
niece ar address Of welcome BY The Mayor, an
less ~ the president Of the day, Charles n
s1@1s - Wlt0ns uuyelling OF the States slII-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
SECRETARY ROOT IMPROVING.
THE PERIOD OF DANGER Is BELIEVED TO BE
PAST.

Southampton, Long Island. Sept l4-Secretary OF
War Elihu Root who underwent an operation for
the removal OF a tumor from his breast on Sunday,
is doing we'll. The period Of danger is believed to
be past In answer TO inquiry at his summer
home here to-day, member OF his family said
that the Secretary was much improved. and that
there had been serious Developments sinceS the
operation performed and none was expected
II is thought that within few days. II he con-
tinues to improve ne has been doing, ne will be
able TO go out again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

Returns Just filed the Hudson County Court
house show that Rober; 3. ManteH, the actor. and
Mary Russell we're married by Justice OF the Peace
hurry on August last at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. Montgomery. No. 1SS Grand-st. Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
MRS. BARLOW 5. WEEKS.

Word Of the death az New-RochelIe yesterday Of
Mrs. Antonette N Weeks was received last night
IN this city She was the wife OF Barlow s. Weeks
the well known lawyer Of this city whose home
IS at No 260 West Fifty-seventh-st Her maiden
name was Antoinette Mataran- The funeral ar
rangenents have not been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
PAcTNG-2:4O CLAss-PURsE $500.

PACTNG-2:+O CLASS-PUISSE $40
Little John Oh. g. c. NJ Mcpherson.
EIweI. ch. L z. Richards Chazy-
Y
Red Homer. Fl. z. Brewster Bur
Tiue-2:24& 2:22A 2.22+s. 2;24&. 2s25l.
FUTURITY REE-YEAR-oI-Ds-PURsE $500.
TiconderoEa y Y..-,--".-.....--..---.-. /
Revov4 br c.. Silver Springs stock Farm,
Forest Green Oh. m. NJ D. BaIagh. PIatts-
burg y. Y..--.... . y . )
T4me-2:5O 2:45. 2:37i.. 2.Sels. 2sTA
TROTTTNG2:29 CI-Ass-PURsE $500
Candeta blk N. A. J. Prairie. St Adams Vt
sweet princess. ch. m. n. z. Brewster. Burl!ng
Eddie pubrud ch e. G. II. Mcpherson. Montreal .
Time-2:25&. 2.26is. 2:2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

Tribune ONCE Sept. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair. The temperature ranged between 80 and Is
degrees f72ls dsgrees) being "a degrees
higher than Thursday and 4t4 degrees higher than
on tn corresponding day year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
KRUGER MOVES HIS QUARTERS.

Lourenco Marques Sept 14-President Krd-
ger has moved from the home Of Herr Pott. the
Consul q the Netherlands here, 70 the residence
o. the District Governor