davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
OFFICES

MAIN OFFTCE-1vo 154 Na=sau-sc.
UPTOWN OEFI I-242 Broadway amer
can District Telegraph Of1ce
794 BE1ad-s-.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII fud The Tribune
LONDCN-06ca q Th= Tribune. l4+ Fleer-sr
Chaplin Milne Grenfzu Co. Limited Va
Prtu~e$--t-. Z. London
Browu. Gould & Co. NJ. - New Ox1ord-sr-
American Express Company. No. ~ a-er-cc Fiaeo
Thomas Cook & Ludsare Circus
The London Office of The Tribune a convenient plaza
to leave adver-iseueu-s and subscriptions
PARIS-Louis Fulr-Cr. I scribe. 1pposfra
Grand Hotel. and a all ECe's and hotels taa
EXPOSITION grounds
:. Monroe Co. No Rue scribe
Wa1arnaEer. No. A. Pe-i-es Ecur1e&
Hltrfnsuer & Co.. No IS Rue 5= Pro-ence-
Morgan HaTjes & Co.. No. g. Boulevard Hauss1n11n-
Credit Lyounase. Bureau des E-ralgs-s
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & son No Place &c FOpera
SoCiers IUprtIneries Lel-srcler. Placs
TCDsra.
NEVA-Loroard. oder & Co. and Uniou BAnh
FLDRENCE-WhiC1y &
HAMBCRG-American Express Company. No. Il
Schulisde Srrasse.
BREMEN-Amertean Express Company. No. q Bshnhaf
S-rasse.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
THE CITYS MILK SUPPLY.
FARMERS WANT HIGHER PRICES, But DEAL
ERs HOLD THEM By CONTRACTS.

FARMERS WANT HIGHER PRICES But DEAL
ERs HOLD THEM By CONTRACTS.
n the course OF the last week the members OF
.t Five States Milk Producers Association have
raar er17eavoring to stir Up trouble for the mem
hers of the New-York Milk Exchange 1t Is said
mar the association viii be able 70 declare strike
against the Exchange by September l. The mem
hers Of the association declare that the prospects
o@ sDccess are much better than they were last
NAY owing to the condition Of the hay crop There
has beeu only q small rainfall in Southern New
work and Northern Pennsylvania this season, and
the farmers find the expenses Of feeding their
carrle and keeping them n good health largely in
creased In Western New-York the retail price Of
milk has gone Up one cent Farmers find no difa-
,,I- in transforming their surplus stock into but
Ter and cheese which bring them more than the
average market price Of milk for the season The
,,,oiesaIe price OF milk in this city remains two
nd one-half cents quart The Mia Exchange,
considering this price week ago. was unwilling
70 make any advance. preferring 10 wait until the
ersr Of this month when. il was expected some
action would be taken.
IT,. contest betxeen the association which con
sists of the farmers, and the Exchange, which
cornrises the dealers Is not likely TO become seri-
o77s -rasent because the dealers have contracts
uyf-b the farmers which extend well into the WIN
ter Furthermore there seems to be little cause
FOR 2 strike over conflict OF prices. This is ap-
7arenr from comparison Of the prices OF the as
sociarion and the Exchange The prices for cans
OF forty quarts follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
TrGBoAr SINKS From COLLISION.
limited SPACE IN A SLIP OWING TO CANAL
BOATS RESULTS IN ACCIDENT

BOATS RESULTS IN ACCIDEN4-
The tugboat Leonard J. Busby was sunk last
night Al $50 o'clock in Jewells slip Just south OF
rhe Fulton Ferry slip. Brooklyn, by being IN col
lision with the tugboat Phoenix. No one was huri
r,aDtatn Frank Kiernan Of the Busby, bames the
Phoenix for the accident. The Phoenix Immediately
after the collision pulled out Of the slip and disap-
psared down the river ,z--s -, as.-
faveu's Sip is probably one hundred and ntty
feet wide but last night side OF II was lined
Iy-rb carsI Iboars which restricted the space. The
tide u-as low but the current was strong anu rln-
ri-'e ranfdiv out 10 sea as the Leonard J. Busby
swing INTO the slip from the north The Phoenix
rounded fbe lower side OF the pier almost tmue-
diateIy afterward, and collision resulted. owing
- ~. Iirnited space in the slip With powerful
force the bow OF the Phoenix rammed into the aft
d-T..rter of the starboard side OF the Leonard j.
Busby. ,..s and ,hA "a. - -.
riar u-as soon lined with people, while the occu-
5arrs 0f he canafbOaIs shouted 10 the two tug
boats The Busby began 10 sink. but the captain
and mis- eight men with considerable difficulty
rasebeJ me nearby canalbOats. The Busby soon
sank 10 the muddy bottom. where she lay with only
the miner part OF her pilot house visible. Her
presence in the slip VII obstruct trafic- Efforts
viii be made this morning TO raise her. She viii
be out OF commission for month. and VIII have
10 he completely overhauled as the starboard side
Is a complete wreck.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

tan Museum of Art and OF the American Museum
Of Natural History He belonged the Manhat-
tan New-York Colonial, Coney Island Jockey and
New-YOrk Athletic clubs.
Mr.. Dunlap was director Of the Maurice Grau
Opera Company, and was deeply interested IN
operate affairs.
In 1850 Mr.. Dunlap married Miss Burras. daughter
Of Dr. I. H Burras. at that time living in old
BOnd-st. Miss Burras of old French Huguenor
stock Her grandfather buried in Trinity
churchyard. Mr. Dunlaps wife. four daughters
anG one son survive him The son. W. A. Dunlap
was associated with him in business. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. Baker, of this city Mrs. Bradshaw
of Orange; Mrs A. H LamsOD and Mrs. John
ston, OF London The city home is No. III West
Seventy-second-st The funeral arrangements nave
moi eel cDnnleted
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
4 NATIONAL BArE scHEHE GITEy Up,

L--artzsr5on os the Empire National Bank OF
A=.-s1rE, which obtained cerLlncate OF incor-
l9rlon rom the Coltrc Ter II the Currency some
months ago. has been abandoned The bank was
lAe 1rsr one 20 make application for a charter
since The new financial law was passed Three
I-11rec thousand dollars was 70 be the capital u
tae proposed institution. and Z. X. Thomas. son
of General Samuel Thomas, had been selected for
L1e Presidency The reason given IoT the aiseDl-
ance = tie urofect IL the serious illness OF Mr
-+-1sE WHO is 81 California serAl4-s rec
Tor As the bank has not received rs ctatleIs lls
slplca-ioa 10 tbe Controller VII be Withdrawn and
= hat way i VIII quickly pass euL q s5
II Us charter had been granted and II tnen ossIea
u g. cue OF business II would have peeh cOHlsiieN
y &c into voluntary Liquidation
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
oFEssoR GEORGE l.. FARNHAM.

Binghamton, y. Y. Aug 3.-Professor George L.
Farnham, Of Riverside Cal, died here suddenly
last evening from heart disease, aged seveuty-six
He visiting in this city. where he super
intendent of schools from 1868 1873 Later he
superintendent at Council Bluffs and afterward
was principal Of the State Normal School at Peru,
Neb. From there he removed 10 Riverside. Cal.
where ne owned large orange grove. He originated
the sentence method OF learning 10 read, which
bears his name and is generally used. II was bis
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
PRESIDENT TO KING OF PORTUGAL
MESSAGES EXCHANGED BETWEEN THE TWO
OVER THE NEW LINE TO THE AZORES.

OVER THE NEW LINE TO THE AZORES.
The following congratuIatory messages from.
President Mckinley and the King OF Portugal were
sent yesterday between the United States and
Portugal over the new line of the Commercial Gable
Company, which has just been put in operation
between the Azores and this country:
Executive Mansion. Washington. D c.
S:35 2 august ,, 1900
His Majesty the King Of Portugal Lisbon:
I take pleasure in COnSrarulatng Your Majesty
the completion OF telegraphiC communication
between the United States and Portugal and tender
OF the friendly relations between the Two countries
WILLIAM " kINLEY-
August g. 1900
His ExceIIency the President OF the United States
Of North America, WashIngIOn-
Al this moment, when new element OF progress
and Of economic developments unltes the POrtu-
guese nation with the United States OF North Amer
lea. 7 hasten thank you for the kind cOngratula
tions which Your EXceIlency has kindly addressed
70 ne and desire express my sinceresI wishes for
KING OF PORTUGAL
FeIicitations were also exchanged between the
President and American residents in the Azores as
well as messages from the American officials OF the
company ana the local authorities al the Azores.
with the Europe avd Azores COmpanys line from
the Azores to Portugal and IS the hrst 70 connect
the Azores with the United States. II also opens
Direct communication for The first time between
this country and Portugal
The Europe and Azores Company's cable makes
connection Lisbon with the Portuguese land
lines the Eastern Telegraph Company-s caD!es 10
SDafD The MediteTra ports, all AFRICA InCla,
I-rina Japau. Australia and the Philippines, and
vrfrh The Western Telegraph COmpany's cables 10
Brazil Argentina and other parts or Soutn America
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
GEORGE FOLLETT

The funeral Of George FoIlett, well known rail-
road man and for thirty years the assistant treas
urer in the New-York Office Of the Northern Pacific
Railway. was held yesterday his home. No. SIS
Park Place Brooklyn, where he died on Wednesday.
Nr FoIlett was born at Burlington Vt. May g.
$50 and for several years was connected with the
Central Vermont Railroad. which he left TO 90 into
The employ OF the Northern Pacific. be came TO
E2rocglyu 10 live $50. He had been vestry man
~ an Saints Protestant Episcopal Church, and at
tla fine OF his death a vestrymau and q we'll
lro1rn member OF st Johns Protestant Episcopal
chgrcl A widow. three children and five grand
chiIdTen survive him.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
MRS. SARAH A. STONE.

sarah A stone widow Of Edward Stone died at
-he home Of her son-in-law, Dr. 4. &. Ball. at No
20 West Thirty -sixth-st.. yesterday She one
~ the founders Of the American Female Guardian
Saoietv and Home for the Friendess. 1t Is thought
tbat she was the oldest living resident OF Murray
Hul sne moved 10 a house on the southeast
corner Of Thrty-seveuth-st. and Fifth-aVe IN lSs9
ard for twenty five years lived In the Murray Man
sion which was famous IN the American RsVolu-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
SAID TO HAVE VIOLATED BANKING LAWS.
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR WAYNE BUILDING
LOAN AND ACCU1IULATING FUND
ASSOCIATION.
ASSOCIATION.

Orlando F. Thomas was yesterday appointed re-
ceiver OF the Wayne Building Loan ard Accumu-
latng Fund Association by Justice Hooker, in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court. The appointment was
MADE on representations Of the Attorney General.
VINO alleges that the concern has violated the bank
ing laws and is insoIveut.
The association was chartered 10 DO business in
Wayne County. this State. but recently moved its
Ctf-es 10 No. 3 Broadway. and il is said, was
dong business in this county IN violation Of the
banking laws. The affairs of the company will be
wound ID BY Mr. Thomas. acLinE as receiver
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
= urrrLHaroN ~ NEWPoRT NEWN.

.-- News Va Aug. } (speciaD.-Collis P
,,e.'Ioror arrived here tonight from New-York
-orrovg he viii meet Vice-President sehweriH
- paeifc Mail Steamship Company, FOR which
OF IL - - steamships for the PACING trade are
Las-g LWo here II is understood that Mr Hunting-
buiol.s - make preparations for bidding on the
ton conS5 SEtcb Wi soon be contracted for, and
UarsnlpT 49, arrangements for beginning work on
extensive improvements
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

Il VIII be seen that. with two exceptions tHe
r-1,tanpe offered the farmers considerably more
+tau they asked The present price, s. 81 IS hi5her
ian the farmers have received for years. deal
Ell OF this city. speaking yesterday OF the aS9"~41
ions discomfort, said -, So.
e-- e0r7e rfDne 10 come owing 10 the contracts by
11,'5icr the farmers bound ! understand that
- assorIatlou intends ask for hve years con
,-eoT al a scale o. prices wlich IL VIII hX: II thaI
g. refused the farmers say the milk supply OF th
= a.. an be stopped. The subject is one OF vital
cC[1ryy,err 70 the city. but no action has been
49, ~, the association far had better wait
- zee what the outcome Of the present discus
g. - v,f1 De before getting excited II may be
49, .rFsururner madness on the part Of the farun-
-. and then again, II may be serious matter
p Torr &c the largest milk market In the world.
Ne" - and that makes It's condition OF soma
.-eet 20 the rest OF the world expect that the
etayTge WI have meeting 10 discuss tho
A5..A A5..A +5Cr in the next few days. but cannot say
st4er II VIII attempt 70 conciliate or 10 noid out
- t1sr rhe association
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
DIED

1aH s5an 5gs s % a5S a. s s . nf Ga E4 A
7. CasWeL Providsnce. r. l., daughter o. me
late austin Baldwin esq. % this city
DALY-suaasny. on Tuesday. July 81. 1909. wlEam D.
.s- n5ls p Ians Wiisqn r. oa-y asea ~ 80 49,. H.
at D n
isy August s. 1870 a R551 Asi 6asa5 sa ss "a I 5 3
Notice q funeral hereafter.
PooR-Ia Liysrgoo, sunday Hnoraias July .. Eawara
Notice % funeral
m! THE 53Bl;H SATIo ,. PEK p M sS @ OF & EEwYo8Kat r ~
DAY July 81 1000 the aanolrceEaeHt was made ana -
Erie Poor until recently President Of the Bank Liver
For many years Mr Poor had served tas Bank and hs
community as Director Viee-FTzsdeut and President Wfth
Hs was elected q 5se Presidency in Aa~u=- 1893 and
TIE evidences OF strong management which he rad in
s =, & eS-es ana ae 1ap1ss- ne LUIS of
an In ne Bans as rhe res15t 81 IS ls5-s
minute q hs public loss which VI Poo-s DEAN arngs
were his colleagues and associate.
Cashier and Secretary Of t1s Bard.
RIvEs-At london England. July = Elizabeth Enlsn
wife q George Barclay Fves and daughter o. James
Services al Grace church On Monday s. II
Charles Bowen sea9u-y. in tas 75ta year q his age
s.. New-Torz city. Saturday. August a. az clock
sI-ATER-A Matavan. y. j.. Rev Franklin A slater.
Funeral liluLa.. D II
Train leaves Corrlaudr-st- I2-20.
sTO>.E-On Friday, August ? residence q her
son-.1-aT. Dr. A Bray-1n Bali No - West 36th-st-.
Sarah A widow Of Edward stone. in her ssth year
Funeral private
IHOAAS-AL The Wesrrninster Boston on Friday. Au-
gust g. 1900 after short illness Helen ". wld1W %
the late Richard D Thomas, q Illinois IN the I5h year
OF
Funeral from Johns Church. Bconron. y J..
Monday. August s. 1900. a 230 2 H.
Carriages VIII meet D.. L W trains leaving Clrts
topher-st- and Barclsy-sl- ferries AZ 40 2 n
Chicago papers please
WALkER-At residence q brcther-tn-lag. NJ
P H Go1 Corning y Y. august Z, josephine. wttoV
OF Robert G. Walker
ROOdlawu Cemetery.
Borough OF BroEX. New York CRY.
once . East BIRD Street. Madison Square South
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. MADISON AVE, COR I'D ST. N Z
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
WASHINGTON. Aug S.-The barometer IL high the
lower lake region and Valley The high
pressure on the North Pacific Coast Thursday evening
diminished greatly The barometer continues low
Dakoas the central Rocky Mountain region Scat
,.-a5 showers and thundsrstorms have
South Atlantic Guf in Central and Northern
Texas and in Colorado The temperature has fallen
the Upper Missouri Valley and the extreme Northwest
bas rsen slightly upper lake region. elsewhere
the changes have been slight Local
storr,s are indicated south and Gulf
coasts and for upper lake region and the Upper Ms
sssipni valley New-Engiand Coast winds viii
bs frsh northery the Middle Atlantic Coast light
fresh northwestsriy winds VIII prevail On the south At
a7rf- Coast VIII be light fresh northeast
erIy
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
TIE EAcHT PLHrA ADRIFT.

Al owner IL wanted by the police Of Bath Beach
tor tae cutter built yacht Pinta, which was found
aorft !- the Bay OF Bath Beach yesterday after
noon There was 10 one on board. Her anchor Is
gone. s-e rhe sIppositiou IS that she slipped her
n5orlrgs The yacht has q length OF forty fee
She IS painted white Her foretopsal is gone seF-
-r-- suits q clothes IN the cabin are damaged Dy
water There was nothing 70 Indicate what CLUB
iIa craft was connected with
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
Hours Morning

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
.nanges IN pressure Trihune's SELF
re,-eTs ug The ths tenpera-
frre as recorded al Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once. Aug 4 ! a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair moderate The temperature ranged between
g. ard 50 degrees average T5l being n d2g-e@s
higher than Thursday = degrees Jnan
that OF the corresponding date OF last year.
T-Ne to-day viii fair. with moderats tenn
peratuFs
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

T. a Mccormick representing The Zborowskt
estate VIII turn over The American Theatre to-
Lz- 70 Rice & C3reenwaL for the coming season
lL- Mccormick Is associated win 1Ir ralIlLJe y =
g M assistant manager Of The Cadet Girl
The company from the Savoy Theatre London,
E1l-a 5 r8 present Sir Arthur SulIivau's comic
opera The. Rose OF Persia under Charles From
mans direction al Days Theatre, beginning Sep
steamer Paul The organization Is under the
charge Of RicnarG Barker. who originally staged
th= opera AT the Savoy Theatre
would open -he new Theatre Republic. which Is
OE-a- Hzurrerstein. on September 8 At that tine
1s T-I present sag Ea-bcr.
Richard Mansfield has returned 10 this city, and
Is now AZ work upon his production Of Shake
s1ezre-s King Henry W The scenery for the
play as painted by Marston Is now ready, and con-
ss-E Of eighteen pictures. The company VIII com
parts has been selected, ard reaearsals VIII begin
-eZr week and continue until October 1 when me
play Is 70 be produced ar rhe Garden Theatre
Josephine Hall is 70 start next season fn new
n-uslca- farce by George V Hobart entitled The
3Iu-ra-v Maid" The character she expects 10 play
closely resembles Praline II. The Girl from Max
people
Grace Livingston Furness. one OF the authors OF
The PRIDE OF Jennico'' has just finished writing
q play entitled king Robert of Sicily" based on
--lEz-e.-g lows poem CT the same name 4AH PIas
z Aargrs VINO announced last night thal ne
Ro1lC produce Il IL This city early n October
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
BOILER BURSTS ON sP4yIsH CRUISER.

ONE MAN KILLED AND TwENTY-oNB INJURED
on THE IcIFANTA ISABEL
San Sebastian, Aug. 3.-When the Spanish
cruiser Infanta Isabel was about 70 leave for
Arcachon one Of her boilers gave way, and the
escaping steam scaIded twenty-one sailors, kill
ing one and seriously injuring six others. The
cruiser postponed he. departure.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
WALDORF 4STOR THIRD EXECUTOR

SURROGATE THOMAS ASKED TO APPOINT
HIN UNDER JOHN JACOBS WILL.
Surrogate Thomas was asked yesterday by Will
tsn Waldorf Ascor and Charles A Peabody. il.
t1e TWO surviving executors OF the viii Of John
Jacob As-0r who died more than fifty years ago 70
appoint Waldorf AsuOr z third executor Of the
and issue him letters reSLaTZlel l-ary.
TIE application was unoQpOseG, and VIII oe
granted the Surrogate II appeared from the
papers n the case rcst John Jacob Asror provided
rv MS wiz that whenever the number Of his
executors had been reduced &c Two. the survivors
were 70 apply The court fer l1e appointment OF
z tnI-d executor The VIII admitted 70
r. IL ra r
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
JAMEs sHANNAHAN -

Amsterdam. y. Y, Aug. (SpeciaD.-James Shan
nahan. jr-, died tonight from consumption, at the
Shannahan homestead. at Tribes Hill. He
thirty-hve years old Mr.. Shannahau was = son Of
the late James Shannahan, a former Superintend-
ent OF Public Works Of this State. Mr.. Shannahan
leaves three sisters and three brothers one Of the
latter being Postmaster OF Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
MAJOR ARMIES SUED BY 4 WOMAN.

SITE WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED
BREACH OF PROMISE.
washington Aug. s-AIss Ella N. Platt- an
artist OF this city. to-day instituted suit at law in
the District Supreme Court for 10000 damages for
breach OF promise against Major George A ArInes.
a retired Army officer. The defendant has gained
some uotoriety in several ways-once BY rweaking
the nose OF General Beaver, then Governor OF
Pennsylvania, and at another time BY a conrro-
versy with War Department officials,
The suit alleges breach OF promise 20 marry,
practice of deception and assault on the plalnIin
Among other things Il alleges that he deceived her
in making her believe that the signing or an agree
u1eut rectIinE that they hereby become man and
wife constituted d valid marriage She AYERS
that after she discovered the alleged deception he
refused 10 marry her.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

For Nsw-England and Eastern Ssw-York generally
fair to-day and Sunday; moderate temperatures with
light to fresh northerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Sew-Jersey and Delaware.
fair to-day and Sunday with moderate temperature:
light aertherly winds
risrrfcf of Columbia Maryland Virginia.
generally fair To-Day sunday; moderate temperatures.
light uortheriy winds.
For Western NeW-Tork and Western Pennsylvania.
generally and sunday. light 70 fresh north
erlvw winds
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

ton. The section of the ci.y in which the house
st23a S was named after this historic mansion.
mrs stone was born September q. 1872 For
more than forty years she was treasurer OF the
organization Of which she one OF the founders.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wEs7
INDIES. ETC


sATURDAY.ss = go co. a Z 3P 5 49,, 70 :. ~ s, sr
s. Taonas = Prs-,s 15,s y 20 --s,ss ~ s--. -
Trinl1as must be directed psr Ro-aiua''l: a. 70
mail aus Be- drected per : BeEag-o'l. az 10
N for Port2 E2 va II 20 s6 IA % pr s : PoTss 1ss4 e
Jamaica SaFanilla C1rthassaa and Greyrqwn, per
n fos venezusIa and curacao Per > 5 Sla-asaiso
mall f9~ savanla ana Cart1agsna must Be ai-scsss
per Maraca.b9 ,. a. II = n for Yuca-s1.
: Havana via Havana: lIsO a N for Brszli
FER Sorth Brazil % directed per HeveliusJ:
ar D n 49,, z-,,r1l- - IN - 5 -zl-aa
for Pe-namhuco and santos per Bsiagio-
Mal, ,or Nevfogaalan5 sv .ag 70 yerss sydney. ase
1g-,s~r1T close here every N,94ay- vy-a-S-.s,
and SATURDAY. Mails tor Nlsue.7n, hy raH Boston
N Mails cor Cuba ~ rail % Pcrt Tampa "a
VT,sav3 Al = a. n ithe connecting closes g-s - 49,
overland. unless Specially addressed Or sisDatch -
stsar1e- eose a this one dsl!y az $50 n. and
FOR Belzs puerto cOrrsz and cua1enaaa 6y rsn -
Nsw-orlsans , s.ss s - rs TSs Ss ga laiy ar g
Monday Cor Belize Puerto corteE ard Guassnals1
TRANsPACIFIc MAIL
Mans for australia except West australia Nsw-ZsA
Isad Hawaii. FJ and samoan Is.aacs Va san FrSS-
up 70 august - 'Selasiye OF On a.y o. arrival e
: : Alameda Mails Or Hawaii Chiaa Jspan ~
a. 20 m up 70 Angus "a iacusivs far t7...s ...s
per ; : city q Psktng- Mails for China ana Js5sa
august TIA Inclusive for dispatch per Eni1r-s1
81 JsPaa Nss tor Hawai- via San Frsarseo % - .
here dsily at $50 ? n, 70 - A-Sasi ~ inclusive
except West Australia which goes via Europe are
Islands va vancouvs- close here daiy al ESQ D ~
up 70 August rs. inclusive. rlF d-s1atch per . a
rr11spasiac asl- forwarded as sailing aaly
Sumption y Jhsr uan.srrupted overland transit ,IsS
s'sFsa mah ei9 1,IE1 Z, I5 + n vSS Sve917 s1 gay -
Pustonacs Ssw-yssS n Y July =. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
SNOW ON HoUyT HARCT.

Elizabethtown. y. Y Aug a-Aount Marcy. in
the Adirondacks was white with snow this morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
PRINTED MATER

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Geruan steamers sailing
on Tuesdays Printed Matter. etc Germany,
and Specially Addressed Printed Mater othsr
parts Of Europe American and White Star sreanera
Wednesdays. German and French
Thursdays. and Cunard arI German steamers SAT-
Printed Matter. FOR all
which they advertised carry man
After The closing Supplementary Transatiants
Mails named above additional supplementary
a-e opened on the piers 0r American English
French steamers and remain open unel
within Ten Minutes OF the hour % sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
5pcriaI Nonrss

Expression restored BY artificial teeth Dr. Dsan=s
dentist 545 LexzgJousvs 18Th Award Columbian
Exposition.