davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
BOY CARRIES TORN OFF ARM.
CALMLY WALKS INTO AMBULANCE BEARING
THE MEMBER AMPUTATED BY
MACHINERY,

Leonard Struck is the nerviest hfteen-yearold boy
that Dr. Frink. OF Roosevelt Hospital, has met in
many a day the physician says. Struck lives at No
ST. Tenth-ave and was employed as an apprentice
boy IN machine shop OF Joseph Toppery, at Fff-
ty-sixth-st. and Eleventh-ave.
Just before o'clock last night Struck lifting
his bicycle from the wall when his foot slipped
IN trying TO straighten himself the boys right arm
got caught in a 1ywheel, which was revolving rap
idly. In a moment the arm had been torn on half
way between the elbow and socket. The boy fell
10 the floor but did not lose consciousness. He
called some Of the workmen to his side and told
them TO send for ambulance surgeon. call
was then sent to Roosevelt Hospital and Dr. Frnk
arrived In the mean time Struck sat bench.
the calmest person in the shop He directed one
of the workmen to place the amputated arm On the
bench by his side. -,
When DR. Frink examined the boy he found that
the arm had been twisted in such a way as to stop
The flow of blood. Struck refused to allow any OF
the men in The shop to handle his arm to tie a
bandaze about it When the ambulance surgeon
told Struck to get into the ambulance the boy
exclaimed. WAIT, doctor. I'll take the arm With
me-" The boy taken TO the hospital II is
likely that the stump Will be amputated to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

bethlehem, Penn. Aug. % (speciaD.-Tbejr
golden wedding is to-day bepg quietly celebrated
by Mr.. and Mrc John NJ BonesteeI. of T3rookIvp
at present at the Eagle Hotel this place They
have host of friends and received many apD-o-
Triate presents besides numerous congra t,lator,
kilograms.
John n Bonesteel and Miss Sophia Hartweu
the accomplished daughter Of Inc president of the
Bridgeport National Bank, welded at Bridge
Port, Conn. August 2. 1850. by the Rev DR.. 81
John Page. 1t the brides twentieth birthday
Soon after marriage they took up their resdence
at Milwaukee J. a VeTitable Indian yilIaee
In 1862 they removed tc Brooklyn where he
BCnesteel homestead was built at No 80 Carlton
Their union has been blessed with two chill
dTen both Of whom living. Major Charles II
Bonesteel Of the ZlSt Regular Infantry, now in
tie PHILIPPINES. the captor Of the. rebel leader.
General Pic del Pillar. is the The other child
l. the wife Of Fletcher Haight Knight
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
THE HARLEM WRECK.
BELIEVED TO BE FAULT OF BRAKEMAN,
WHO DID NOT GO FAR ENOUGH
TO SIGNAL

IL is believed that the wreck the Harlem
Railroad at Kensico Tuesday night. which caused
the death OF three men, an engineer. fireman ana
brakeman was due to the negligence Of brake
nan. Had the danger signal north of the curve
where the accident took place shown red II is not
thought the accident and loss Of life could nave
occurred. could the accident have happened
II the rear brakeman OF the train standing In
front Of the Kensico station had gone back $50 feet
20 the Where the danger signal shows to
south bound trains there is a straightaway track
at least a mile long. The railroad officials say
that a thorough investigation has already been
begun.
The wreck was cleared av ay sufficiently at noon
continue traffic but Il will be several days be-
fore the wreckage is entirely removed. Seventeen
were off the rail. twelve Of which were
totally destroyed. Six were burned TO clear the
tracks. Yesterday morning there were one hundred
and fifty tons of ice strewn aboI the tracks and
some two thousand bushels OF oatG. Henry Jones'
the conductor riding on the train that
crashed into the one standing at the station.
jones says that the signal showed clear when his
train rounded the curve. He is positive that no
red light was in view during the run along the
stretch north of the signal He saw the train as 1t
rounded the curve. He saw the engineer reverse
his engine and as he did Jones jumped to save
his life Two thousand people viewed the wreck
v,<terday The bodies Of the killed were
taken to Ryan's undertaking establishment at
White Plains William Lauterbach. the engineer,
was Master of Madison Lodge. B. Of L. F. No. 1863.
Of this city. The head OF Abriel the oraKemah'
IS still missing
Oats were cheaper in Kensico yesterday than
over before. John Raven bought a carload for
50 80
Superintendent Van Etten of the New-York Cen
trail Railroad said at the Grand Central Station yes
terday that the company was making an Official
and vigorous investigation Of the disaster. He said
the result of the investigation would not be known
for while but that the company would make 1t
public as soon as possible. He thought the acci-
cent might have occurred account of the light
in the semaphore signal going out, but ne added
that II possible some one put Lhat lghl
out TO throw the responsibility for the disaster on
somebody else. Another possibility he mentioned
was that the signal light Of train No 90 was not
kept in the rear long enough as She started out
OF the station.
Mr. Huestis who lives in White Plains, says he
barnes the crews OF both trains for the accident
The rear brakeman Of the freight which was
standing front Of the station taking on freight
and calves for this city. had gone back he finds,
with red light. but he does not think he went
far enough to signal the second. which was an ex-
ira freight. carrying ice. He should have seen
that the other stationary signal up the road was
set for danger but il does not appear that he did
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
NEW REPORT ABOUT A RUSSIAN LOAN.

but mild interest yesterday in the report from
Odessa by way OF London 10 the effect that the
Russian Government contempates attempting the
fotaton IN this country Of 800 900 ruble loan.
This amount is equivalent to about $50 900 600
Similar reports have been received here from time
time in the last year. but with the exception
Of loan Of fairly large size made by one of the
large local insurance companies on some Russian
railroad bonds nothing more tangible appears to
have come IF them
Conservative bankers here have several times
been quoted as saying that a Russian loan would
hardly be popular this country. In proof of this
they point out that the NeW-York Security and
Trust Company. the fiscal agents in this country
OF the Russian Government has been unable to
dispose Of more than a small amount Of a million
dollar lot OF russian railroad bonds which the com
pany has had On the market for some time.
AT the Offices Of the Equitable Life ASSURE nee
Society and the Mutual and New-York Life Insur-
ance companies all knowledge OF the alleged efforts
70 place a new Russian loan IN America was de-
r9fe5
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
THE OUTPUT OF IRON ORE.
LARGB INCREASE IN FIGURES FOR 1899 RE
PoRTED-MICHIGAN LEADS.

IARGB INCREASE IN FIGURES FOR 1899 RE
PoRTED-MICHIGAN LEADS.
Washington, Aug. 22.-The production of iron ore
in the United States for the year 1889. according
10 the annual report of the United States Geologl-
cal Survey which has just been compiled by John
Rirknbine amounted TO A6S3,173 long tons, an in
crease of tons q per cent over 1888 The
records for 1898 1899 represent the largest out
nut OF iron ore mined in country in one year
The nearest approach being a total of 100000
tons mined in 1880 in England TWenty-four States
contributed to this total, Michigan leading with
e145l57 tons and Minnesota taking second place
with S16l2 2s9 tons. Alabama occupied third place
with 1003.3Z7 tons
The Lake Superior region increased its former
maximum Of output Of l3,7793O8 tons in 1888 to L.
So $50 tons in 1899. The amounts mined from the
several ranges in the latter year were as follows
Marquette 3634.596 Menominee, 32a,4l; Gogebic,
275 cas-: Vermilion l643 9S4; Mesaba. 6.5l736 tons
With the exception of Gogebc all of the ranges
mined their maximum product In 1893.
The total value the mines of the iron ore
produced. reported by producers, was $4999.077,
or s. y a long ton. increase of . cents or E6
per cent over the average value of 81 a ton
as given in 1898 The highest average value placed
on iron ore at the mines is for the State OF New
Jersey. where the expense Of mining is consider
able The lowest average COST so cents ton,
was Texas. where a portion OF the iron ore Is
obtained by convict labor.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
PET DOG SAVES FOUR LIVES
EDITOR AND HIS FAMILY ESCAPE JUST
IN TIME FROM BURNING BUILDING.

Had 1t not been for a pet dog called Tiny,
owned by Mrs. John Morrso. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lane and their two children William
and Emma. would probably have perished In a
! fire which destroyed their home. in West
Chester, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs
Morriso keeps news stand just around the cor
ner from the three story brick building In which
Mr. Lane lived and published his newspaper
The West Chester Independent" She was
aroused by unusual commotion made by the
terrier. Tiny had entered his mistress's room
and was barking f1ercey. When the dog OBJ
served that his owner was awake he bounded
out OF the room toward a window facing the
burning building.
He was compelled to repeat the demonstra-
tion several times before the woman understood
that he trying to draw her attention to
something that happening outside. Then
she followed him into the other room, and
that Mr.. Lanes building in flames. Hurried
ly dressing. the to the building. She
found the hall door open, and rushing to the
second floor, began beating on the doors and
calling fire" Mr.. Lane awake in an in
stant. and found his bedroom filled with smoke.
The fumes were also dense in the Railways, and
the flames were breaking out from all sides.
Without waiting to dress the editor rushed to
the third floor where his wife and children were
asleep. He found them nearly suffocated, and
was Obliged to drag them from their rooms III
thelr night clothes in order to save their lives
The West Chester fremen assisted by a
platoon Of polio" from the Thrty-eighth Pre-
c1nct, worked nearly three hours to save the
building. The printing outfit consisting of type,
presses, paper, etc, which was in a wing of the
third floor, was completely destroyed. All of
the furniture, carpets, pictures and household
goods were drenched with water. and the heat
was 50 intense in the dining room that it melted
the sIlVerWare on the table. The first floor which
occupied by grocery, meat market and
MIR. Lanes editorial office, was flooded with
$4,000.
The fire started on the third floor in the rooms
where the newspaper was published. Although
MT Lane is not positive that It was OF incand-
airy origin, he declares that ne has his suspiCoas
Two weeks ago. Mr.. Lane says. he was awak-
ened at midnight by fumes in his room and
found the newspaper office on fire. The flames
were confined to o large pile of paper. Mr. Lane
succeeded in extinguishing them without calling
on the FIRE Department. Acting Captain Bur
fine and the Fire Marshal will make a careful
investigation.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
G. A. r. BALKS AT BRYAN.
HIS INVITATION TO THE NATIONAL EN-
CAMPMENT UNPRECEDENTED.

Colonel Albert d. Shaw. of this State command
er-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, has
gone to Chicago to open headquarters for the Ma
tonal Encampment, which meets there next week.
and incidentally to investigate the part that Z. ].
Atkinson, quartermaster-general on his staff, had
to do with inviting William ]. Bryan to the en-
campment. 1t that Mr.. Atkinson, who is
secretary of the Grand Army of the Republic Me-
mortal Committee in this city. is employed in the
County Clerks office, and there a good deal of
surprise manifested by local veterans when 1t was
announced a few days ago that Mr.. Bryan had been
invited to attend the National Encampment. 1t is
said that Atkinson has made bad break, and
whether It intentional or not is what Colonel
Shaw is determined to find out 1t is said that
candidate for the Presidency has ever been invited
10 an encampment. 1t has been a standing rule TO
invite the President, but never Presidential
didate. Even Harrison and Mckinley, both mem
bers Of the organization, were not invited at the
time Of their campaigns. A long time ago the vet
decided that, inasmuch there men OF
all political creedS In the order the only way to
keep safe grounds Is TO eliminate politics.
A protest against the invitation to Bryan has been
sent 10 Colonel Shaw and the Invitation Committee
in Chicago AS a result OF BryanS possible at
tendance 1t is said that only three of the thirystx
posts Of Philadelphia will to Chicago next week.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR CUBANS
THE REV. JOSIAH STRONG LEADER IN
MENT-CERTIFICATE FILED

training school for Cubans has been planned.
and the scheme has received the approval of the
State Board Of Charities and Justice Hooker, of
the Supreme Court. certificate of incorpora tion
was filed yesterday in the Kings County Clerks
office having been ordered by Justice Hooker to
be placed record
Since January the plan for starting the training
school has been under consideration, and a few
days ago the final signatures to the certificate OF
incorporation were obtained. The institution will
be known as the Cuban Home and Training school
OF York It's objects will be to establish
home and training school for the and educa-
ton of Spanish speaking children. whether born
here elsewhere; TO inculcate Christian prnci
pies and habits of industry and to fit them for
mission work In this and other lands: the school
and home to have separate departments for both
sexes
The Rev. Josiah Strong of Twenty
and Fourth-ave. and j. Howard Fairchild. of No.
II Livingston-st Brooklyn, will be at the head OF
the Institution Others who signed the certificate
OF incorporation are Daniel S. Martin. OF No 126
Macon-st. Arabela II Miller of No ns Henry
St; Agnes Y. Humphrey, of No $50 BTidge-st.;
Caroline NJ selden and Susan B; Strong. OF, No
126 Macon-st.. all OF Brooklyn; Henry NJ Selden,
Haddam. Conn; Harriet e. X. Jewett. No. 226
Macon-st-, Brooklyn; Carrie Il. Covell. No 81 West
Fifteth-st.; Cora T. Dickinson No. 2l2 West Eigh-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
POLICEMAN THR4sHED IN 4 FIGHT.
A LABORER ON THE BOwERY PLAYS BOXER. BUT
Is FINALLY vANQUGsHED.


John Norton, twenty-eight years old, laborer,
No. 130 Third-ave., went into the Empire Con-
Hall at No. 253 Bowery. last night, and. sitting
at a table. ordered a glass of beer. A woman of
forward disposition at the table.
"I'lI take a beer too" she said.
why don't youse take two?' replied Norton sar-
casticaHy.
When he proffered the waiter. F. J. Hennessey.
five cents for hts drink Hennessey, he alleges, told
him the bill quarter.
What fer?" asked Norton.
Fer your booze. de loidys drink and me tip"
ton. He started right there do things For ff-
minutes there excitement to the
square inch on that part of the Bowery than there
had been since there he day before. Norton gave
Hennessey a sori of haf uppercut that sent him
rolling into corner. With a kick he knocked the
table and the forward woman into another corner.
Policeman Patrick Curran of the Eldridge-st
station called in. He made a pass at Norton
with his locust. but the laborer ducked it, came
back with left hand blow on the poiceman's
jaw an6 before Curran could get up grabbed his
club
Norton thus armed, started out to complete his
conquest. Curran essayed to rise. but two taps on
his head caused him to sit down again Norton
charged the walters and they fed in terror Two
of them knocked down Policeman L. ]. Nc
Donald arrived at this point. and then followed a
easily and with a we'll directed smash knocked Nc
Donald's helmet down over his eyes. He then ran
direCtAnS and surrounded Norton. He tried TO
brace himself against the vestibue. but Just then
Curran and Mcdonald attacked him in the rear
and il was soca all with the labOrer He fell
under a hail of locust blows It took a surgeon
from Gouverneur Hospital almost an hour to sew
up the mans scalp wounds and bandage his head.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE - Captain Robley D. Evans,
U. S. N; Commander j. H. HemphiIl. U. 8. NJ.
and w. e. Endicott, of Danvers Mass ASTOR-
Ex- Congressman A. ]. Warner, OF Ohio, and DIR. E.
II. Able. OF Washington. EVERETT-A NJ
Thackara. u. S. n. FIFTH AVENUE-Dr. w. W.
Kibourne of Boston. and Thomas w. Cridler,
Third Assistant Secretary OF State. GILSEY-
Senator Orvie II. Platt. of Connecticut. GRAND
Captain c. ]. Bailey. u s. A. and Adjutant-Cien-
eral +. NJ. Hoffman, N. G. N Y. GRAND UNION
e. r. Seward. of Albany. HOFFMAN-Ex Mayor
George e. Green of Binghamton. HOLLAND
Baron de Riviere. of Mobile, and DIR. James H.
JolIife of England. IMPERIAI--John McClintock
jr. of Philadelphia, and s. Heramatsu, OF Toxic
Japan. MURRAY HILL-The Earl of Latham, OF
England and DIR. W E. Ford. OF Utica. NOR
MANDIE-Otto Van Dergck. of Amsterdam, Hol-
land. ST DENIS-Dr e. J. Mosey, of Richmond
WALDORF. N Jewett, OF Boston; Henry NJ
Foger. of Kingston. Ont, and DIR, f. H. woosey
of Oakland, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23

The past 10 years we have cut
into garments at least 100, 600
yards of a certain English black
diagonal worsted.
Our price for the cutaway suits
varied with the cost of cloth
from $40 to S22; but the suits
themselves never varied in salts
faction giving.
LatteTly, however, price of this
cloth has climbed so high, were
going to let go.
Have on hand about 35o coats
and vests and a less quantity of
uSers-black coats are Oftener
worn with fancy trousers.
Sizes principally So to 81 inches
chest-a few larger.
For sizes "a breast and below:
Coats and vests So, Trousers
So. 50.
For sizes s5 breast above:
Coats and vests $1o. Trousers
$3. so.
ROGERS. PEEr G CoMPANY.
25s Broadway, cor Warren
.so and and warrent St
$50 Broadway. Prince. We nh orders
--'O and h054i 81 THs Wss, Gs ssd So g. by mail
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, Aug. 22.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

The following named acting assistant surgeons will
duty with destined for foreign JACOB
r.; EoG14E HADL91. 1 from PassaiG n IL j. GUSrAVUS /
feom N To% WaTd cifT Evs IS y 4oSER F. S H
Warm Springs. Mont.
Acting Assistant Surgeon MERTON A PRORERT will
and report for temporary duty.
Acting Assistant Surgeon JAMES F. PRESNEIL. now
at Fort Leavenworth will report to the commanding
under orders foreign service
Major @ GEORGE ANDREWS, assistant adlutsnt- general
Is IeeVed from further duty In the Department Of
duty in his Office nv ef0''
surgeon relieved from duty at PaotsbGs BarTaeRs
to relieve Actne 4ssstent s, anu rePqt 59T auS
@ BRADtIELD who will proceed 10 philadelphia and
for annulnent his contract
Captain CHARLES Al LES C. RAIL9U 18th Infantry. viii
port 70 the commanding officer Fort Slocum, for duty
st 10 San be sent t to t the n PhpPnes and upon
The extension leave surgeons certificate
gs granted TO First L1eutena9t LEWIS II LBvENs 44h
m certificate
The SH 9f a9SoGs ooS on Gerta gqaed
sissant eduta9i general. Is extended two mcnhs
The following in the 9Th Infantry are made:
First 81 Le9tenam sots5 RALPH - T. INGRAM fro Company
tenant sASF I 6 C0TPsTy to On COMPANY g Lieu
signed to Battery L of that regiment
t25 9ne r2 T12 9aa en LEE DAY" is granted
Acting Assistant Surgeon AUBREY F HIGGINS IS re
heyed LEY from duty in the Department of California and
VIII report TO the commanding of he
Inent for assignment 10 duty with troops destined FOR
the Philippines "
Leave Of absence 70 include October granted Ia Cap
tain ADBLBERT CRONKHITE 4th Artillery
Captain HENRY A SHAW. assistant surgeon VIII rro
ceed TO Negasaki and report to Major Philip p Harvey
surgeon, for duty at the United Hos
pal to be established a place.
The leave of absence granted Chaplain THOMAS W
BARRY is extended month account OF sick
The following transfers IN Infantry are made:
First Lieutenant TRADER NORMAN. from Company
* 70 Company 1: First Lieutenant CHARLES =
FAULKNER, from Company I Company X; Sec
ond Lieutenant CLARENCE p. SMITH. from Com
pany u Company NJ
First Lieutenant LUCIUS r. HOLBROOK 1st Cavalry
Is relieved from further duty with the 4th Cavalry
and will join his troop, l. 1st Cavalry.
NAVY
Lieutenant-C J. A. SIIEARMAN detached tho
Bancroft and to treatment Naval Hospital Chelsea
Mass.
Lieutenant Commander F. s. CARTER to Torpedo Sta
tiOn. August % for instruction; temporary duty
Lieutenant Commander w r. A. ROONEY detached the
Richmond and the Bancroft August % as executiye
and navigator.
Lieutenant A. H. ROBERTSON, detached Naval Academy
and to command the Gwyn.
Lieutenant c. NJ. FANS, to the Franklin September l.
Lieutenant A. J. WADHANS Vermont August 81
Passed Assistant surgeon L. 1. Won wEDEKIND TEN
porary duty Marine Barracks. August o. then the
Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23

Queenstown Is dse 4s4 cabin and e4s IS s;ssTass
qnssahs 3D. RS5tas99 Ia9d9p % 9,5.. Ags4,, . s
port Company arrived az the Bar a. lOitl - n IN
ballast Philip Rupreeht Arrived at ths Bar at ; n
s. N ballast Philip Ruprecht- Arrived az lhe Bar al
Steamer Ia Camplne Dutch, MarkschIasgsr Antwerp
August in ballast 70 H Rande0rocN Arrived A. '"s
Steamer GeI Ifrantz RIO Jaast-o & July s. 81 Ban Ban
passengers to Punch EIye Co. Arrived az the Bar a.
Steamer Algonquin Plat JacksonvIIe Ausgse 1s a1t
Charleston %, with mdse and passengers to Clyde
steamer Kansas City Fisher sayanGah August 20 with
ss ane passgg pIo5 P BosZ AZ S9rfo with niss and pas
Steamer Bluehelds. Curry. Baltimore with 1nd's to
steamer Benefactor swain Philadelphia, with Hdss 70
Steamer City Of Philadelphia Hastings Philadelphia
steamer Transit Cor', Dahl, Tit C9ver; = AUS ~ ~
Daniel Bacon Arrived al the Bar at 800 N
sesme2 Jersey city CBr,, carn, Bristol Angus, ant
Swansea 5. mdse James ArSei & Co. ArT-'sd Al
'''S Sandy look. : j. Aus - ESQ m-wind west nsht
breeze; clear.
vannah: IndrapuTa ,y, Manila, Hons-Rong. s5sashaL
s'Si SsEp9T o a55 SegSrt News San Marcos calves
Seminole, Charleston and JaeSsonvle He>chet y
dam Dutsh, Rotterdam Eliss Marie Ger & sas75 ,Y5
Banes: St Louis. SogthamptSn S@T t4oI, sTtvsrD
etc @
Germanc tBr Liverpool; Coya tBr}. Valparaiso ETC.
United states transports Rawns. CrcoS. NcFherson
Sedgwick Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS - FOREIGN
PORT
Iiverpo,l Aug 22-Arrived. steamer Georgian 1sr'
Parker New York. sailed steamer loeran .tST' r.5
rington Nev-York. Aug q. Cuhc ttrl, Caven, New
tBrl NIcKinstry NewNork for Liverpool tAAd p
Lizard Aug o. S.1O a u,-Passed. steamer st Paul
Jsmson. New-York for Southampton
Kinssla Aug % u-Passed steamer Teutcnc tl'''
McKinstrv New-York fer Liverpool
Sourba Aug 22-Arrived steamers - PAM Ja-l.
son New-York ,passed Hurst castle at lis M AN
tGer) Fohle New-YOrk via CherbouTg for Bremen VA
nroceeieil tpassed Hurst Castle az 9-oS M -
London. Aug S2-Arrived. steamer Margust's tn''
rotterdam Aug 21-saiIed steamer Deutschland e'r
RNuloene Aug % II ul-Arrived. steamer Au1steFisn
(Drteh). Rogseveen New-York for Rotterdam Jana i
HsSre Aug 21-Saned steamer Alexandra BiH' 9TH
t'hers6urS Aug 22-Arrved. steamer Graf walderssSS
(Gerl Kopf New-YorS via Plymouth for ttanaouI
proceededl. sailed. steamer Kaiser Wi'helT1 90 Sss-
tGerl. Engelhart tfrOm Bremen and Southampton ~
Genoa Aug aO-Arriyed steamer Tartar Prince t'.''
McFarlane Nevy-York - Michaels- ~, vv,N
Malta Aug 22-Passed. steamer GleuturTet 'a''' w
ster New-Ycrk FOR singapore, etc ,,-.-,.th
Hail tIsrl swanson York via 81 Vincent ", ~,
Shanghai Aug t+-SaIlsd. steamer lndrANeil '
Craven. Sew-Ncrk. Maria
de Iarrinasa lBrl Harrson Baltimore and NeW-AoFS -
Singapore - ,,,,,., PriuSS
(Hr). Mcmillan. New-York-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club. No 737 Broadway noon
Convention of American Florists. Grand Central
Palace.
Schnorer Club annual outing.
XXIst Assembly District Republican Club excur-
sion.
XIVth District Republican Association. No. So St
Marks Place, p.
Tammany Hall organization. With Assembly Dis
trict, excursion.
Murray Hill Republican Club. at No. SO Sixth
ave, at p. m.
Music in Madison Square. Hudson and East River
parks, p. m.