davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
3tnehlnH.

,Wie, sic tpollen aus benz Mdbig.
feitsDerein tpieber austreten2"-rSa
es fat bod teinen 3med; i6 9ebOr'
inn jebt smsi Sabre on uno trint' nod
arab 10 biel, ME frii1er!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
mrrnnrnfE.

.@o III benn Sbr Sobn. Der Gtu.
bent?"-rSer i6ldft nod !"-n@asf
SEPT nod um Elm uGt Mittass?9"-
Tim @ottes miller, laiIen sic ibn
idlaien! so lanae er idldft, foiiet e,
nifts {" p
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
Gin uutrr 9uuapnter.

prGfibent: n8ie, 9lei9 anl
erIten Sage Sbrer gntlaiiuns baber
sic misoer geiioblen?"-N
ter: SD! ga, id muBte oo6 meme,
Samilie elm @eI6ent mitnebmen !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
hiihrdr ueTunf.

r9aben sic idon aebOrt, Der jung.
Miiller mrB jebeu Sag nit feline,
S6tpiegermutter Sanoem fabren?"-
r@llerbinss, er miro bon ibr tdalid
minbeiiens 3mei Stunben auf's Rar
aeflphten |.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
Aufunnrru.

Srau @ifefforin: v@ie seiies
Dir 9eItern Oas neue Gtiif?"-Srau
Snpeftor: Gar nidt ! Man iiebt,
baB Dem g~erfaiier Die mobernen Ser
bdltniiie gans unbefannt iino. Ser
brittle @tt ipielt Oo6 I'm brei Sabre ipds
ter als Der slpeite, unb Die 2eute baben
INNER nod elm uno Oieielbe SienH,
mnnh !"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

feed and seed. and % per cent OF their cattle
dead. unusual difficulties before them. The six
millions that are at the relief camps can hardly
leave their only base OF supplies unless charity
ables them 10 do But II they do not go back to
their fields they will remain objects OF charity for
the year come Now therefore. is the time for
immediate and generous response, The next Two
weeks is critical period II Americas rich men
would but make up a gift Of few hundred thou
sand dollars and cable II this week IL would be
worth many fold more than the same gt1t TWO
weeks hence. For every 10000 thirty thousand
farmers could now receive the seed and other
aid that will carry them through TO the harvest
with its yield that should supply the needs OF az
least three hundred thousand people for tbs year 10
The supreme opportunity for Americas rich
men has now come for IL is this present week that
will tell most on the future condition of the famine
stricken people. The Government Of India has de-
cded on very liberal attitude toward the farming
class but with the millions Of them 70 look after.
private charity through nOn-governrnental agencies
has an abundant and most pressing opportunity.
JUSTIN E A ABBOTT.
No T0C Park-ave-. New-Jork, June ., 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
WHAT NKINLEY's REELECTION MEANS.
RECORD THAT HAS ASSURANCES FOR THE
FUTURE-NO WALKOvER EXPECTED

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: l consider that NcKinIey's reelection will
mean q continuance OF the present favorable = =
Of wages, and may possibly result in their in
crease. and that the general effect upon commerce
and manufactures of a renewal for another four
years Of the present Republican policies will be in
the highest degree satisfactory and helpful to en-
ployers and employed
That healthfUl conditions have resulted from the
Presidents first term IS beyond question IN spite
OF war and the carping Of unfrendly critics That
peace is now likely 70 continue with US IS evident
That the past Of this Administration with its sin
cerity Of purpose vigor and directness Of effort
VIII be accepted and should be- as an assurance Of
It's future course, is q reasonable conclusion
But 1t should be noted that the improvement
throughout the country Of general conditions has
ties and that NcKiuey's hxedness of purpose
Is hkeiy to evolve therefrOm corresponding Ma
tionai benefits
The approaching campaign will not however be
z 'WtlkoV-r,' particularly in connection with the
currency question. The uniformed masses should
receive the closest attention. There has seemed
10 De among them q strange fascination in the
free silver cry. as # it stood for an unlimited
supply OF precious metal without any charge there
Tor 70 the recipient thorough patient explanation
ana eilcLldtiOL therefore, should characterize
campaign addresses this subject and il will
De round that the people generally ever ready
10 listen and TO learn
ALEXANDER P KETCHTvM
NeW-York. June 20 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
STANDING IN PUBLIC VEHICLES.
A GRIEVANCE OF THE PUBLIC AGAINST THE
STREET RAILROAD CoMPAN1Es

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir I thank you personally and IN the name OF
nv society for your timely and just leader in yes
terday's issue on the failure OF our city railways
10 supply sufficient seats for all passengers
Standing in public vehicles is nuisance and
should be done away with. you have stated by
the legal coercion Of the corporations that run
the cars to do their full duty in the premises.
7 am IN receipt Of frequent complaints upon this
subject and have found by investigation that the
corpanIes do not try to run enough sup
ply demands OF the public In both London
and Paris 7 found excellent regulations which pre-
all this needless annoyance, and II is time
law should De passed here in New-York as The
Tribune suggests, fOr0idding railway COmpa-
MES taking "aboard passengers for whom there is
no sitting room" The greed and indifference
the peoples comfort shown in this matter by our
traction kings is in g fair return for all
the valua bic privileges which the public have
generously granted them, and il IS now in order
for them 10 change their methods OF procedure
and give our citizens the accommodations they so
soreIv need JOSIAH c. PUMP ELY.
Secretary. City Improvement Society.
New-YOrk. July s. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CITY AND NATIONAL ELECTIONS.

CITY AND NATIONAL ELECTIONS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; This seems OpportUne time IN which TO
set the following facts before the public:
In November, the people OF this city Will vote for
q President and Fice-President congressman Gov
ernor and six other State officers and three Judges
of the Court Of Appeals also. AssembIymen and
Senators to the State Legislature two Judges Of the
Supreme Court for the Ist District and Sheriff
each IN Brooklyn Queens and Richmond You VIII
note that there no strictly city officers to be
elected. and the election is practically on National
and State officers and issues.
One year later. that is. in November. 1901, the
people will elect Mayor. Controller. CounciIrnen.
Aldermen and all city and borough officers sub
tect 70 such changes as the Legislature may make
IN the charter. and also Asseuhlvnen 70 the STATE
ing 10 do with the election OF a United States
Senator, 50 that the election of yea- Will be
strictly municipal
This is very fortunate as men this year VIII be
able 10 concentrate their minds National and
State issues alone and next year municipal issues
alone II IS only now that the letter and intent OF
the new state Constitution IS fully working out-thar
is separate city and local from National and
York city and other cities Of the State viii be
given large and Tactical measures home rule
the Legislature be forbidden TO interfere In our
local affairs and the terms Of the Assem- bly
men made two years {the as the Senator's
10 elected with other State officers in the even
years only; shOuld then have a division or
municipal from state and National elections. To
have the city and National elections practically
separated. have them. Is great ad-
Despite the walings Of the croakers, we are
making satisfactory progress. and give thanks ac-
COrdlnEiy. THOMAS A. FULTON,
General Secretary Of the Central City Committee
Citizens Union.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsrERDAys RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July 5The barometer continues high this
evening over the South Atlantic Coast and relatively low
over the Dakota and Minnesota Light rains have fallen
in the DAkotas Minnesota and portions OF Nebraska
elsewhere the weather been generally fair
High temperatures continued in the Mississippi
Valley lower Missouri valleys and thence eastward
10 the Middle Atlantic Maximum temperatures OF
as degrees were recorded and RaIegh and
maximum OF 90 degrees was recorded at Washington and
other stations in the South Atlantic states
Generally weather is indicated IN All resions save
the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Lake region
Fyfrh emperatures will continue the Southern States
and Middle Mississippi valleys the lower LAKE
region and Middle Atlantic Stztes 49,.
on the New-Engiand The wind will be Asnt 70
fresh wAs t0 the Middle and South A
utic Coast light to fresh southeastery winds viii prevail
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
TO INVESTIGATE HOSPITAL ABUSES.

London, July 5.-The Government leader. A
J. Balfour announced in the House Of Com
mons to-day the names Of the members Of the
committee appointed TO investigate the South
African hospital scandal follows: Professor
D. J. Cunningham. Lord Justice Romer and DIT
Church. president OF the Royal College Of
Physicians
Owing to the objection Of Mr.. Burdett-Coutts
Henry Labouchere and others 10 the sma!lness
Of the number Of the committee ana 70 the
fact that two-thirds were physicians AIr Bal
four said he would consult with his colleagues
and do mis- best to increase the membership Of
the committee to five.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
UNAVOIDABLE ENGLISH COMMENT.

London, July 6,-The morning papers generally
publish editorials commenting upon the verdict
in the case Of Sipido. the would-be assassin OF
the Prince Of Wales The Daily Telegraph
says the result Of the trial is 'rnonstrous The
Daily Chronicle" declares that 1t is an outrage
on humanity" and The Daily Mali character
ICES it as a reprOach on Belgium"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
THE ARRIVAL AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 5-GOvernor Roosevelt tonight
aItghred from a Burlington train. having com
pleted the first stage OF his journey home from
the Rough Riders reunion. A reason why few
z-ara az the station 10 greet the Governor was
the record breaking time made by the Burlng-
ION road. bringing the special train into Chlcas9
forty minutes ahead Of the schedule Governor
Roosevelt went al once TO the Chicago AthleJlc
Club where he rested until O'Clock, when ne
boarded Lake Shore train for Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
THE TREES ON THE BOULEVARD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: You had a good editorial in to-days Sun
day. edition, Tree Planting Discouraged" Why
a much greater and more earnest protest has not
been made against destroying the beautiful BOule-
ward trees is a fact hard explain. Cannot some
thing still be done save them? The people OF
New-York are not fully alive TO this matter. Why
is II the Boulevard. Broadway, as II is now
called Is the only avenue selected for the tunnelt
Why not run IL up Amsterdam CT a parallel thor
oughfare2 I have no property interest, and do not
live on Broadway, but was born a New-4 oFker
anu -ee' A7e-''' ''-7 ". C. J.
New-York June "a 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
SUGGESTS Low FOR GOVERNOR

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; The Republican party can secure certain
victory in New-York this autumn II they will
nominate Seth Low for Governor
We do not want machine this year, but a
broad minded and experienced pa trlot who IS un-
der mans thumb. such a man Is Seth Low.
The Republican party has great opportunity,
and should not throw II away by nominating a
man Of ordinary caIibre who will drift with the
tide and take his orders from party boss
WILLIAM X PALMER.
New-RocheIle. Y. Y. June 26. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
Postomce Notice.


Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes nay
elose 5PromPsy n ELL cases a, ne cens-s Posoacs
closing tine shown 5e5T Parcels P7st Mails t9r Ger
many close a. 2 m Monday and Wednesday
TRANsA ATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-A: a m f2- Netherlands direct. Per a
Po,se7zo man ms. e 7 Per = s. F7-15aa y
.Erruria via s2'ieens97n az a. n tor llSly Pc
per $. Kaiser VIZ. n. a. 10 N e. scrtland
alIsct s,5o-sl Ps a. n n f5r NarTay s-ert 5sr
Norge mail must be directed per $ Narge1,
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-cse-rnan steamers salras %
Specially Addressed Printed Na--er fo- other parts
Weinesdavs German French steamers on Thu-s-
Gays an -1.-- m - -
aS@ PCintsl At-s- = - - st ----I-=s 1'- WHICH
Af- he csnE 5f the SUPP eusn-sy Transa,laarsc Mails
oa me ris-s of the Are-.raa EnEsa French and Ger
nan steamers open ua-ti within Ten Mn
Gtes of the hour ot sailing q steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC
ER42AT04s m a f,7 1ueala2 az y-1, 5sT 3 4iz5
11snt4rT 10 a N 7r s; Tior7as s. Cr7l1 I@-EaTa
9 saS 5s r. -sa5t7 ana -si5 -ss = ss-ssss
Id.so a M f5r F5r-aa- Island Ja1,a.-a savaala
costa RI.s nus, bs directed per Ai,ai.7. a. 10
m FOR Porto Rico per = Ponce. a. II n far
for casa. ps- Fayana- va Havana Z n f0-
sr&oAY--k5 $50 p or s. Pl-rre-liisaelaa- PER
Mails Newfoundland bv rail- 90 Nc--1 sydney. and
thence by steamer close ,hls 1slc- daily az $50
?. tcc1neetins close here e7e-y N5atay, Weenss-
Bast7u ty steamer close daiIy
Fla and thence BY stearne- close az this 7rce daily
on sanssy wstresasy sre Ersfay' Mas = caSa ~
or7-e every M1u3ay. Tuesday ard Saturday az -
Ghe connecting closes are on TUESDAY and sat
Malls 20 Mexico Cr. overland -aess specially
addressed fcr dispatch ~ steamer close ibis o1cs
daily u $50 ant e-5o r. Mans ,1r Costa
Belize. Puerto Cor--E and Cizateu1aia
N-vg-OrIesus and thence a
p H. connecting closes Tuesdays
f5r costa Rica and Mondays so- Belize Pu---o C1-res
previous day. ERegs--Frd mail closes at ? second
tay before
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS
Nails or Hawaii China Japan and Phippns Islanes Via
5. inclusive. sor Gispa-c1 Nippon Maru Mans
Cor Chiaa. Japan and Phllipplr- Islands va raclu1a
sle'r seTe 4'y a, $50 3 n 70 70 ,1as ) iaelestys
except West Australia. Nes- Zealand, FiH
samoan Islands. VIA Frar-Iscc close h-r- Tally
al $50 ? m after tJ11e = aat Up = tJu-y :. IN
Nsw- 9. dispatch M1aua-
&alls Calne Japan and Pni,.ppme IaIaass va
Inclusive FOR tispacch Per Rtorlr Maru lreglE-
mall must - dlrect-d via Scatter Mats t0r
Francisco, close here daily az $50 p up tJuly
IL inclusive FOR dlspa-ch per s. De Jansiro-
Maus tor Hawaii. san F-anctsco. close taily
a. $50 up rIuly -. Inclusive fo- alsparah
ger > Australia Mails fcr Australia ,exce7s West
Australia which Europe. Zealand.
which san Francisco, Hawai- ara Fl IsIsnts
Vancouver. close daily 6.3a IA - -
rJuly q inclusive. fo~ disrFtcn s. Mowsra
Iraupacinc mails ar forwarded o. q sailing daily
O their unntsrruptel overland transit vRezis-
tered uaaA closes AZ . ? = Rrsstoss Say
POstofaes. Nsw-HOTk, y. y. June -. 1soa zA
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
SENATOR PLATT SLIPS AWAY.
GOES OUT OF TOWN FOR REST AND LEAvEs
NO ADDRESS

Senator Thomas c PIatt. together with his son.
Frank H. Plat, left town on the evening Of Tues
day, apparently for parts unknown At least, that
is the word the Senator left at his office. Senator
Platt. who is much run down physically, decided 10
take advantage Of the holiday on the Fourth and
secure a few days rest. He left address behind
him. he did wish 70 be disturbed by tele-
grams messag ges He will return . town SatUr-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CANADIANs sAIL FOR HOME.

London. July "a number OF members Of the
first Canadian contingent sent TO South Africa
sailed for home the Allan Line steamer
Partisan to-day. They complained greatly Of
the treatment they were subjected TO in the
field hospitals. OF 1150 Canadian troops 500
were stricken down with entertc fever. mostly
due the putrid water Of Paardeberg-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CoTToN TO TAKE BARKERS PLACE.
RECORD OF THE REAR-ADMIRAL WHO WILL COM
MAND THE NORFOLK NAVY YARD.

washington. July 8 (speciaD Secretary Long to
day ordered Rear-Admral Charles Stanhope Cot
ron 10 the vacancy as commandant Of the Norfolk
N-a,-y Ward caused by Admiral Barker's promotion
10 New-York- Admiral Cotton is Immediately be
ioy Admiral Barker the Naval list, and six years
ago followed him in command OF The Philadelphia
The new cornnnandant was born in Milwaukee Feb
ruarv l5 1873, and after being graduated from the
Naval Academy served through the Civil y ar tax
Terf in rEe action between the Monitor and the
Merrqmac Among his other commands OF import
s1ce we're those OF the MonocAcy and Alert IN
china for three years about twenty years ago, and
tbe Harvard IN the Spanish u
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
THE WAR IN AFRICA.
FORCES OF BULLER AND ROBERTS JOIN
HANDS IN THE TRANsvAAIA
London, July 5.-The War Office has received
the following dispatch from General Butler.

IIOlIT V1-IItTaI
Standerton, July 5-CIary. from Greylingstad
Joined hands yesterday, at ZuikersbOsch Rand
River, with Hart, from Heidelberg (aU in the
TrausvaaD- Met with but slight opposition
during the march.
Lord Roberts reports from Pretoria under date
Of July that Lieutenant Rundle Of the Carbi-
neers. and q patrol were captured by the Beers
near Pretoria July 4. He also says trains are
running 70 Greylngstad from Natal: that sew
eraI respectable Beers have surrendered re
Gently; that & soldiers home has been opened
at Heidelberg, the inhabitants subscribing the
initial expenses, and that q total Of 63I stands
of arms have been delivered 70 General Barton
at Klerksdorp, Krugersdorp and Potchefstroom
(all in the TransvaaD.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

THE BRONX BOROUGH REPUBLICAN CLUB
The Bronx Borough Republican Club. which
organized June 4 having now mem m5ership Of
Z75. held ratification meeting last evening One
hundred-and-J ythird-st and ST. Ann's-ave The
following speakers addressed the meeting; Jerome
c. Curtin, Charles L. Meldrun. Lawrence z. Blake
and Patrick !. O'Keefe
Rss2lutions indorstng me, Republican National
OF the club n the csInpa-gn were adopred-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
DIED

RALDwIS-Suddenly on Tuesday. July 3. a. her late
residence. No 4sl MeDonouEh-s,-. BT1o syn Ella II
TeaeII. wife of the late Stalhau " BALDWIN
Funeral services her late residence on FRIDAY evening
July d clock
Inter7ne1t Tarrygown
BROKAW-At the Carlton Hotel. London, of pneumonia.
June 2s 1900 Elizabeth =. Gould. Beloved wife %
William Y.
funeral hereafter.
CARTER-On TUESDAY. July g a. her residence No 100
5d-ave Franoenia Ottiweil in ne 18Th
Funeral a. I ?. n. Friday.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
TO VISIT HANNA AND MKINLEY

Macorb. III. July 5.-Governor Roosevelt
u-iu stoD AT Canton 10 visit President McKin-
lev tomorrow. IN accordance with an invt-
tation lust received. he will go 10 Cleveland to-
night from Chica 90. and expects TO see senator
Hanna there before departing for Canton
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CALLS FOR HELP FOR INDIA

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The Of rain in the famine area while
a matter OF great rejoicing is but signal for rapid
action 10 meet the emergency Of the next few
weeks. With the sofrening Of the hard baked soil
the farmers ought al 70 be this very week in their
villages preparing their helds sowing But with
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
cAprAr1 FREDERICK ALGER NJrRED.

C4randmere Que. July 5--The accident here last
night was to Captain Frederick AIger. Instead OF
Russell AIger.. jr. II was caused by the explosion
oF 4 giant frecracker held by the former. While
me hand IS badly injured. Dr. George Armstrong.
Who was summoned here by special train from
Montreal hopes 10 save II. except a part OF one
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
DIED.

ca lsKEZAt A,ianta Ga. Monday Tuiy Mamie Il.
EuSse.i nee 9f .s1S,ss. sTaas.s G.A-Ss - =.
~ilow-st, Brooklyn F-idAy. July q. a. 10 o'clock n
9 9z1aGd a. M9g5t washington n Il. Saturday. Juns
Funeral ssrvces FyfsaT rBs,,.~ Julv =. n o--,osr
from ne aIaai,an AS-a5s prssoy;sriaa careS SD
Members . ne Nsv-York AiAista Cub Amateur An,
T.7i;3,.s r9isR NJ cTsI. . "a: .ss az "a friends and
Loue Haze widow oi JARVIS n Fai-eaIa yI - NAY
hsni. : srs a. Ne ne . ssaSs saaS 90 ss soaeT ~
rsia 7 t57 xo6sls 5asy s sa!.. a. l. 'S2s .s5 .. ~
n.
G1ea2ISER.o2 es!SI : R y.aasssay July 1900 xarT lane
FRsTai % 'erees a. asr late residence Ouosu.. L l.
9lsds s9 HARE. aa5 q camp Saa5' Es. Sag 6 css4.
Minor. OF stamford Conn
NEwEII-At 7. West Brsh'oa July = I-sa. wit. ot
Euaeral July At 1890 O'Clock
Intermsnt Woodawa.
o6e-teVhisr o late Colonel Josa Henry bs--
FqssTa! rom s. Mehae.s cag-eh aeias, and AHsssr-
Philads!shia papers please COPY
sTEEIE-At Albany July 1900 ABBY 3 svssls. -sss
Funeral services a. second res5y--sau Church rtany
July s. Il O'clock
sEoq%A5 1870 .Isg her T Ts..H:. s 70 2 East 5y
IAN Walton Morris. ot N5rrisania xidoz OK
Funeral services win 5s hsi5 a. 5ra5s CaE-ss R-oAs-
way and lot1-sr-. Friday. July 8 10 o'sock
Interne1t a. Greenwood Ceuete-y-
5a1 asS ss af's5 s5rss5: a:fs'as T. l' Co.
E5neral services from her residence.
S4rh-st. Saturday. July : 10-SG
Interuent AZ Rochester. y +
IIICS-At Rome, y. 7, July s Emily H widow q
Snar.es T Il1s daughter OF the lass Charles n Ra4
Fuaersl services zion Church Roua. Suiy a Al s
o'clock ?.
1H;.Fa.R. .s Sleepy HoHo= c.a.,sr7 Ta-7-0<H y Z
TYNG-At C-anto-t. y. =. on July sa-zA xla-zrsea
only daughter q Ma-sreta Hyde a7d Fraacsa E.-onss
Tyuz aged 1o rao1tha
Funeral private
T1SON-At Black Point SeabrtEh- Y = o. ths
Sc Int william A oe Lats -
Louisa Tyson II me 74cn year C age
Funerst services -ast6eucs THURSDAY 49,
noon 3 30 D n,
InterTnsn' FRIDAY morrns 10 O'Clock At Gr-snr0od
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
FoREcAsr FoR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

For England partly cloudy and waTnsr t2-aay
Fo- Es.t4ru Nev-Y6rk partly cloudy warmer IN north
srn portions fair Saturday light 10 fresh souhWesteTy
pr Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
sir and conrinued warm to-day and Saturday light 70
fresh southerly winds. -, ,,,.-,.
District o. ColuinoiA Mary al So
partly cloudy and continued today and saturday
FS- ySssrs-n Nsw-York and Western Pennsylvania.
.n.7vvavu ana thunderstorms today and saturday
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
EDWIN KNOWLES N "QUO T4DIS.~

Edwin Knowles. formerly manager Of the Fifth
Avenue Theatre has bought an interest in F. c.
Whitney's and Joseph lIuir's version OF Quo
VadisF which was recently produced az the New
y-c~E T1aarre Nfessrs Knowles Whitney and Muir
have formed partnership. and viii Jointly produce
2 number Of plays.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
SENATOR BEvERIDGE IN TOWN.

Senator Albert J. Beverage, OF Indiana, was N
New-York yesterday business errand. After
conterring with Second Vice-President Perkins Of
the New-Eork Life Insurance Company he lsft
here last night for the West.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
5periaL Nonres.

Trussea.
Light cool cIeauly Csed n barhfrx
I b SEELET'S Estabt
90 z 2SD ST
orig ~ Mr. % Hard Rubber
ny laEesL Improvement elective. reliable.
Hernia o. Rupture Mechanical
Ialenr skilled experience. asraA-
Gshsd.
Elastic Stockings. Abdominal Belts Bandazss
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Tribune once July 1 a m---The weather yesterday
W.. fair The Temperature ranged between % and =
degrees the average CT7a degrees) being degree
lower than Wednesday and n Of degree higher TRAN
on the corresponding day last yesF
Ihs weather to-day Will probably be falE.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
NO BRYAN MONEY IN WALL STREET.

Odds Of 1900 TO 500, in whole or part, on the
election OF Mckinley and Roosevelt were offered
on the Nevv-York Stock Exchange yesterday with
takers- On the curb" W. G. Gallagher bet go
on Bryan against 800 wagered BY Thomas Raborg
z
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

NOMINATED WITHOUT HIS CONSENT.
Boston Jllv E-Notiee was sent out from Chris
- EIceavor headquarters to-day 70 the erect
- -@t the nomination Of the Rev Dr. Francis +
LAX president Of tbs United Society Of Christian
~asGvoz, by the United Christian party for Presi-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
MARRIED.

EARI.E-LINEs-At New Haven. Conn. July 3 1900, By
80 Rav W W NcIAue. .. D. Elzabeth Ftussel.
daughter OF Mrs Grace A Lines 70 Arthur Winthrop
Ea-le-
cards.
FfAHNER-RoOsA-oa July :. al MitdletoVn. y Y. by
me David r Exams, Ls1rs1Z Hahnsr, OF W@rhach-
hausen Germany Caroline ST John Rosa daughter
of James Foster Rocsa
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.