davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
MISS ELLEN NJ. WOOD.

News was received al Mount Kisco yesterday OF
the death OF Miss Ellen II. Wood, daughter Of
James Wood president of the Westchester His
torical Society. il Copenhagen. Denmark. Miss
Wood left this city July II the steamship
Texas for Z vacation il MOSCOW and 81. Peters
burg. She accompanied by her father and her
sister, Miss Carolina Wood. The snip reached
copenhagen on August / and Miss Wood taken
almost Immediately III with typhoid fever She
was taken q hospital, and died on August =
The news Of her death was received with deep re
gret throughout Westchsster County, where the
family is well known.
Miss Wood was about twenty-five years old She
was graduated from college in Eastern Penusyl-
vania and afterward took q special course II
nursing, IN order 10 BE- able 10 care for the sick
poor whom she much devoted. L. the
Spanish she took an active part II caring for
the sick soldiers returning from Cuba, and II Is
thought that she never fully recovered from an
attack OF fever which seized her while she
Fort Hamilton, in 1885, nursing the soldiers OF the
5rh Artillery. 4 memorial service is 20 be held at
her home in Mount Kisco, this afternoon The
Rev. Dr.. Eastman. Of Easton, Penn. formerly Of
Mount Kisco. will conduct the service.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
FRUIT SUFFERING SEVERELY
NEW-YORK
NEW YORK.

Rochester, n. Y. Aug. ia well known local
business firm an extensive handler Of fruit products
Is authority for the statement that heavy damage
is being done to the apple crop in Western New
York by reason OF the extreme hot weather now
prevailing. The ground is covered with apples
which have fallen from the trees and it is too
early 70 use these for either canning evaporatng
purposes. so that the fruit will prove total loss.
A conservative estimate places the damage at
fully 20 TO % per and the loss will be enormous
II the present dry and not weather continues much
longer.
Reports from all the leading fruit districts con-
nrm this and il Is certain the crop harvested will
not be nearly as large as indicated and expected a
month ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
FIERCE HEAT AT ALBANY.
| CROPS BURNING Up AND WELLS AND
! STREAMS RUNNING DRY.

Albany Aug. 10 (speciaD.-Taere is no letup to
the hot spell in sight This is all the comfort that
sWeltertng humanity can get from the weather OBJ
server here
For forty-eght hours the wea ther conditions here
have virtually been at a standstill The slight
breeze from the south has been heavily freighted
with humidity, making anything but the Hghtest
Of clothing unbearable. Last night and the night
previous the temperature did not go below 10 de-
grees. and most of the time IN the eighties
For twelve hours to-day the temperature was above
- degrees. and the mean for the day So de-
gTees. There slight fan Of rain this after
noon. which checked the temperature at % degrees
The surrounding country is parched from the
lack of rain, and crops which promised well two
weeks ago are literally burning UP. Streams and
wells running dry and the condition in some
sections is actually alarming
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
Had 4 PROJECrILE FOR THE president
AN ITALIAN CAUSES SOME EXCITEMENT AT THE
WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Aug. 10.-An Italian who gave his
name as Professor Ffguccia, Of Feiucca, Italy,
caused some excitement at the White House to-
day by exhibiting a brass projectile which he
wished to present TO the President He came in
the forenoon, accompanied by negro who bore
large satcheI. When stopped al the front door by
the usher he presented slip Of paper bearing
this inscription Professor F1guccla presents tnls
projectils to the President OF the United states
He took OF the satchei heavy brass prOJcctlIe
and long wire, and explained that pushing the
wire through hole which had been bored IN the
end OF the protecte's nose would cause big ex-
plosiou. The visitor could speak no Engllsh, ana
made known his mission by signs. After some
questioning Il decided that the man was an
inventor seeking official recognition for his device
and he directed 10 the Italian Embassy Later
the Secret Service officials were informed.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
CHIcAGo,s NEw REcoRD FoR HEAr

Chicago, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-In the week ending
to-day a new record for continuous hot weather
has been established in Chicago. Never before has
the mercury attained 10 such dizzy heights for so
many successive days, and never before in the
month Of August has the mean temperature been
SO high The temperature Of 81 at noon to-day is
the highest midday mark Of the year In the seven
days Of the hot spell the Thermometer has regis
tered above 80 degrees for thirty -hve hours. The
maximum temperature sDei has aver
aged from 81 to SO degrees Four Of the seven davs
the thermometer registered 81. To-day II was 95
The maximum temperatures for the seven days
and the number Of hours that the Thermometer has
registered above 30 degrees given the follow
table,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
". il. ET4RTS N RETIREMENT

THE GREAT LAWYER CONFINED TO HIS
CITY HOME BY FAILING STRENGTH
To the casual observer passing the northwest
corner OF SecCnd-ave- and Fourteenth-st the
Tlain but spacious house which stands there
appears untenanted- The closed shutters the
calm which seeing to pervade the structure, in
strange contrast TO the roar OF the street; the
great weeping willow slowly trailing it's branches
over the eastern porticos Of the house. all ap-
pear to indicate that the place is closed and its
occupants gone elsewhere
But should the passerby chance TO watch a
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
BODY FOUND IN UNDERTOW.
DEATH OF A WOMAN AT LONG BRANCH sUs-
PIcIoUs, AND TWO MEN ARRESTED


Long Branch n. J.. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-The body
Of a woman servant employed in the Chelsea Ave-
nue. Boarding House, OF this city, was found in the
undertow a short distance north OF Chelsea-ave
early this morning by Ernest Kupfer. 1t had been
in the water only short tine when discovered
The body identified by Goodman & Guttman
managers Of the boarding house. They secured her
services on July % through employment agency
IN New-York. She about thirty years old. No
one mere knows her real name. At the boarding
house she known as Mary. The woman was
in delicate condition, and the circumstances sur
rounding her death look suspicious , =.
She told her companions tnat she wac going IN
bathing when she left the boarding house last
nigbt A party Of bathers who we're bathing at
o'SIock this morning say that the woman was seen
al mat hour beach II company with a
r~ar This afternoon arrested and
iocEe6 M one Of them refused 10 give his name
~ make any statement but late tonight II vas
Ia med that they arc Richard Thomas ana Thomas
Keunedy After ne had been identified by Charles
- Green David ElIar and Leonard Arrowsmith.
Irio were IN bathing az l clock this morning
Trhouaas admitted that he had been IL company
Yin the woman or the beach, but denied that he
yyar responsible IN any way for her death.
Ar autopsy revealed that the woman had been
drinking The theory Of suicide IS not credited by
the police Thomas and Kennedy We're held to
await the action Of Coroner's jury to-morro"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
HARRIET ". BRAND.

The funeral Of Harriet ". Brand was held at
her home No I22A Jenerson-ave, Brooklyn, last
night Her body viii be shipped TO Lexington. Ky,
for burial. Mrs. Brand lived in Lexington, where
her father the Rev. Or. Horace Holey, was one
OF the founders and the first president of Transyl-
vauia University. Lately she has lived in Brook
Iyn. Mrs. Brand ninety-two years old. She
was the mother Of twelve children, four Of whom
were officers il the Confederate army during the
Civil Wsr.r She had fifty grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Her husband died in ls45.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
FOUR DEATHS IN BROOKLYN.
MUCH SUFFERING AS A RESULT OF THE
BAKING HEAT

Brooklyn was a sweltering. baking. perspirng
borough yesterday. There were four deaths and
five prostrations. People gasped for breath. Neat
appearances soon became disOrdered before the
onslaughts OF general humidity. The deaths were
follows:
FORD. William Sidney. ten months old at No 43
Middagh-st.
HADIGAN, Mary fifty years old. at No 864
HiCks-st
HAssKETH Anna, ffty-three years Old, at No. So
HOpe-st.
PETERSON, --. sixty-fve Years old of rrnoL-
lyn-aVe' and Fulton-st-, at No. III State-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
ACCUSED OF VAGRANCY, HAS GOODLY
SUM

Augustine Levin thirty-two years old. who says
she has home was arraigned yesterday in the
YorkvilIe Court charged with vagrancy. The
Magistrate sentenced the woman TO three months
on BlackwelIs Island but that she was suffer
ing much rrom the heat and sent her 70 Bellevue
Hospital TO recover. When the woman was searched
at the hospital the attendants found $40 81 bills
ana SO Il in nickels and pennies in her possession
She refused TO say anything concerning herself
Her condition is serious.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
MARY PHIPPs INGOLDsBY.

Mary Phipps Ingoldsby, who for almost thirty
years was instructor IN English at the Packer
Institute Brooklyn, died Thursday night at the
home Of her niece. Warmers, near Syracuse,
n Y. Miss Ingoldsby was sixty-line years old.
She graduated from the Union oernlnary, IN
Albion. when she sixteen years old She then
travelled extensively, taking courses at Oxford and
the University OF Berlin. she lett TINS CITY last
spring going Warmers for her health The
burial will be at Warmers this afternoon at 5
O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
DR. ELIAS 3. HARRIS.

San Francisco, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-Dr. Elias B.
Harris, & pioneer physician and surgeon, we'll
known on the Comstock Lode where he attained
an extensive practice during the flush times Of the
mining excitement snG was the family physician
OF Flood o. 'Br!eu, Fair and Mackay, the bonanza
kings died here on Tuesdsy- Dr.. Harris married
sa6eiIa Stevens Of the celebrated New. ork fam
ily Of that name. He a nati"e OF Richnlorz
Plains y. Y. and was seventy five years old. he
Ieft a wife and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
AN0THER DEFEAT IN FAIR ESTATE FIGRT

San Francisco, Aug l0-Mrs, Nettie r Craven
has again suffered defeat in her battle for the
millions OF the late Senator James G. Fair. A de-
ctson rendered by Judge Trout holds that she IS
not the widow OF Fair. and Is entitled to any
allowance from his estate, Judge Trout declared
the pencil deeds and the alleged will. conveying
10 Mrs. Craven much OF the late Senator's estate.
were foTgerles.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
OVER 50 DEGREES FOR DAY IN PHILADEL-
PHIA

Philadelphia Aug lo-As a result OF the intense
heat two deaths we're reported to-day. Many pros
trations have occurred. The minimum temperature
recorded here in the last Twenty -four hours 50
degrees at 1 o'clock this morning. and at o'clock
the Government thermometer on top of the POST
office building registered So degrees At 1 o'clock
the mercury had risen 10 "a and steadily climb
ing on the streets the temperature from
degrees higher
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
Maximum
sLEPT Is THE So - rs RoAsrEp.

Bridgeport. Conn. aug. lO.-James Dugan. thirty
five years old found In the rear OF RockweITs 3
coal yard this noon roasted to death from the
heat Of the sun. Il had been dead about twenty
four hours and when taken 70 the more1ie the
flesh the body peeled or. II is supposed Dugan
wandered into the coal yard while intoxicated
and went sleep.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

Djevad Pacha was promoted in 1891 from the Gov
ernorshp OF Crete the place of Grand Vizier. or
Chief Adviser OF the Sultan. He was succeeded in
1885 by Kiamn Pacha. who was in turn succeeded
the same year by KhaIi Rifaat Pacha, the present
Grand Vizier- Djevad . graduate Of the Pan
caldi Military School, and first distinguished him
self as adjutant TO Osuau Pacha in the be
tween Russia and Turkey. after which ne served
the Balkan States and Railroad Commission,
and was Diplomatic Agent Belgrade and Monte
negro His next promotion TO the Governor
ship OF Crete He was the author Of a Military
History Of the Ottoman Empire"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
As YOU LIKE IT. At EARR4G4ySETT.

Narragansett Pier. r L. Aug. 10-Narragansett
had its first lawn dramatic performance this after
noon. when As You Like It was presented az the
Point Judith Country Club a private venture
The audience included most OF the cottage colony
and regular summer visitors at the hotels Eight
boxes mad been built side OF the lawn and
the woodland at Wildheld Farm. which served as
the stage, made ideal Forest OF Arden. The east
was headed by Mary Shaw and Maurice Barry more
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

TRJ-WEEKLT months 81 So Twelve months. - CO
IN NEW-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY and TFE-WEEEISY VII
oe charged cent COPY extra postage In Goton u
the rate3 named above
RElITTTANCEs.
adyertsensnts to THE TRIBUNE Nsw-York Cfty. Re-
nit By Postoce order. express money Szdsr dT1E
or registered letter.
OFFICES
NAH OFFTCE--No i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 2E2 Broadway. sny A1e-z-
car District Telegraph once
Ts4 BEuad-st
AMERICANS A3RCAr viii ina The Tribune
LONDON--C@ice Tribune No. 14e Fleet-s-
Chaplin Mil1e Grsntsu & Co. Limited. No
PrfnNes-cJ. F c. Lcu15a
Brown. GoUic & Co " 81 New OxfCrc-st
American ESyTsSs Company No. Wa-srtoo Ptsc>-
Thomas Goes & S1n. LadsEts Circus
The London once o The Tribune convenient placs
tU leave entertainments and subscriptions
PARIS-Lcuts FuiJ-on. No Rue Scribe. oppostrs
Grand Hotel. ane az all Kiosks and hotels On the
: Monroe a Co. Nc : Rue Scribe
John WananlaEer, No. - Rue Pstitss Ecur1=A
Hottingusr Co. No. IS Rue Provence
Morgan. Hartes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haissr1z11-
Credit LyOnnaise Bureau des ErranEers.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. I Place de FOpsra-
soctete des InprEneries Lsms-cier. No s Placs es
PCDsra.
sENEvA-L01sa-a. odIer 8 Co. and Union Bank
FLORESCE-Whitby &
HAABCRG--A Anercan Express Company. No II
BREMEN-AmsTican Express Company No. 9 BAhnhoc
strasse.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

OF the latter cases the men affected fell and
sustained fatal injuries Two fell from wagons
ana ana we're run over One I!neman fell from pole
5Lu iractQred MS skull The other found
aeao IN bed, having been overcome by the heat
IA IN the night Twelve persons have been pros
Iate4. The present is the longest period of hot
weather In Cleveland since 1895. The local weather
man man noids out no prospect Of relief. There has
are not promising
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
OBITUARY.
JOHN Il. BENNETT.

Auburn, y y. Aug. 1O.-Alderuan John H. Ben
nett, Of the Fourth Ward OF this city died yesrer-
day in a Buffalo sanatorfum Mr.. Bennett was
stricken with acute dementia about TWO weeks ago,
and death resulted from meningitis. He q
commercial traveller for Syracuse grocery house
and was well known throughout Central New
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
LONG PERIOD OF GREAT HEAT IN CLEvE-
LAND

Cleveland OHIO. Aug. 10 lspeciaD.-To-day IS the
hottest day Of the hottest week OF the summer.
The mercury has not gone below - degrees since
Monday. The nights have been especially op-
pressive. One death directly due and three in
directly due to the heat have occurred. IN each
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

fair TIE tsperaturs ranged between ~ ana
90 degrees the 3i1) being q degree higher
thar Of THURSDAY and 9s degrees higher than that
Of the corresponding date 0f last
The Weather olay VIII he l.l- loss1lv Win s1oWerk
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
MAYOR OFFICIALLY VISITS MME. VIZ.

Cape May. y. J.. Aug 1O.-Mayor Thomas W.
Millet OF this city paid official visit the family
OF WI Ting Fang the Chinese Minister, at their
hotel tonight This evening the party attended
the testimonial ball and concert rendered 10 simon
Hassler Congress Hall
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Aug 1O-The barometer has risen slightly
Atlantic Coast and in Montana and there
has been q general the lake region 20 New
England. Loo occurred in Montana. the
Da6oJas Upper Michigan. Minnesota, and portions of New
England and Eastern Texas. The temperature
fallen IN Montana Dakota British North
west Territory The temperature continues high over the
Missouri Valley. the Lake Region generally o.
the Mississippi River fhere dirninu lion in
intensity the any district, except Montana
and North Dakota rains are Indicated for por-
OF Eastern NewYo-z. New-Engiand north
half of the Lake Region, also in Mnaesota-
Upper Mississippi and Middle Missouri Valleys Wyoming
and Colorado The viii fall lis
anOr1iuE RELIEF
weather The temperature viii continue high Ohio
Valley. the Middle States during Sat
urday and sunday On the New-EngIand and Middle
Atlantic winds will be light
ery on the South Atlantic Coas, light
Will prevail
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11


BLAIRAt Newton. y J.. ,ae residence of dauEn-
Mrs. 5. P Adams suddenly 1s0O
Mary Dennis. widow of ths late Robert BAR
on Saturday on the arrival the O'Clock train
GERMAN Jersey CITY. August 10 Elizabeth C. Ger
man beloved wife of William German. aged a
and months.
friends are invited TO attend funeral
residence. Nc. 2s6 Pav0nia-ave.
day afternoon. $50
Interment private.
GRIFFEN-As Port Chester \. 7 On Sixth Day. Eisza-
Funeral services late hons. No. ProsDeet-sS-
Eighth Month. Th'rteenth Day. 1900 a. II a N.
HAMLIN-At Portland, Ne Wednesday evening Au-ust
Robert College
Interment Hancock Church Lexington, Mass
urday, Aug Il D n
PORTER-At Paving August 2 1900. Emma 2, vita &C
D. n Porter
WAIT-Ar the residence % his daughter. M-s Charles
CoHst1ck al Jamaica. Long Island, on august 2 1870.
Norval Douglas Wait born in swa1ton, Vt. aged u
years 10
Vermont Iowa papers please copy
wELLISGTON-At Dobhs Ferry. y 7. August 9 1890.
Elizabeth N. wife OF William Wellington
Funeral services her late residence Saturday. August
Il O'Clock P n
Interuert private.
wOOD-Elleu NJ. daughter James and Emily Il
Wood. Of Mt kisco, az Copenhagen. Deuuuark. Au-
Funeral her home. Mt Kisco y 7 On sat-
urtay August IL arrival of 2-0s train fran
York
MOOdlawn Cemetery,
Borough OF Bronx. New York CITY
once % East 23rd street Madison square South
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
oFFICE MADISON AVE COR sd ST, n T.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
PO.fOnice Voffce


Cshould be read DAILE BY all interested as changes
may osGgr 9 Al any M 5im93 :. .--,- .. ?, 100
win close Cp-omptly in all ne General Poss0cs
closing time shcwn below Parcels Post Mails tr Ger
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS
c5.1s69T sss IA e; gs man Os mus = As5 s.s "a
''rer ; AlIer: az s a N Tor NetherIaads per = .
A@'eFde via a9seras a. .sa 7 nus n = 5isss,se
l , M for Europe Per CanDania- via Gussns-
PRINTED NATTER ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Comns-cia Papers. and Samples for Germany
o5iE % ne same % esss "a & ot Pal- m y asT foT ether parts
After the eesiPs q re sgPplsasn,ary ransAsantio
opened On the sisTs q 52s & AsaTssn Enssa French
Ten Minutes Of The hour Of sailing q steamer.
MAILS FoE SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC
s fS TaaSaa nag and Hai: per : Saass q 10 B2 : n a . n
SAMANTHA ard Carhagsna per Atai mail Tor costa
@ gHsI as ios a M sr Pr5 Pl Rs5 az i2 S.e n
SltsaFeaa n1tsI - directed per . SS Ssr.-S ana
Il for Ca5s 7ef I-s, $ 3 MsH,eo VIA Havana.
Barae2s % pee. Psr . sg ea1 cg@f7s 95fBa nal 0aiy which
Mails for Nsws2gnalsPa e.. sy "a, 5a . Norm Sydney ana
sGn9ssas sss qs for Megslon 5y s Wsssstay ana
thence BY steamer close Al tais otlce dsIy at s.s5
ana thence BY close this ocs tslIy - a:
sISs M9na' &sdnss5ay a. a & and % F5g isSs , closes
overland unless specially
bv close az this Office
ESQ , Mails for Costa Riea BY ral TO Mobie s@ ~
Tor Belire. Puerto Cortez Quafeunas - -
NeW-Orieans and thence BY steamer -ioss =. 80 -
ofcs daily 1900 tcounectiaE cIosas -
DAYS Costa Etica and Mondays for RelfZe -
Cortez and Guatemala Registered closes ~ a -
2. previous day. - o-1o
TRANsPACIF1C MAILS
Mails fer China and Japan wa vaaeouvsr eIoss
here caily a. 80 p m Gp 90 August ia ~
elusive Tor dispateh Per . Empress of Tapan -
stsrsd mail must be directed via vancouverl Slsf.
for AaWaI. Japan China and Philippine rsarl- -.
san FraEeiseo close here daiy $50 .. M =, -
AukasI flo. inclusive. for dispatch
Malls Tor hawaii. San close s--S--
al $50 ?. N up % August III Inclusive foT Fizs-L
per 8 s. Australia Mails for f-xc.-,- vs-"--
AHstraiA, Whlch goes va Europe. Zeals-s
Naich goes VIA san FrRnciscol. FtM
Vancouve-, close here daily $50 q "A IN - 11,
Us. inclusive. for dispatch per Aorsuzf 49,
Tor Australia Except West Australia -ye,fS--4
FtaNau FIJI and samoan Islands san Franrsecc-
sloss here daily AZ ESQ after August rs ana ~
% seftefnoer u inclusive. day arrival go
Ssnpani1 dge az Ne-Eork September n Tor dispseE
tFanspaeinr mails forwarded port of sailing s,
ahG the scneduie o. closing arranged on ~
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transft
NtstSo man closes AZ Q p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT possrn..s.-
FOso0I-e-N Ne~-1ork. y. r. August 3. 100.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
FoREcAsr FoR ro-pAY 40 sUNnAY-

For New-England local thua4erstors today;
probably showers Sunday; light fresh southwester
winds.
For Eastern NeYor local rains and thundersJorrns n
northern fair southern portion today sunday fair:
Light fresh southwesteriy winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware.
generally to-day and Sunday; fresh sou,her
winds.
For District OF Columbia Maryland. Virginia North
Carolina and South Carolina. generally fair to-day and
Sunday: light 10 fresh sout westerly wfrds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NeW-York
eaIy todgy and sunday. except pOssfble showers
uhunderstCrrs lakes light 10 fresh southsry
winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
MARRIED.

REED-STROCT-Iu London England. August 10 1870
Mr. George Wilbur Reed II chicago I'M ana N-x
Emile Palmer sJrUut. o. Nsw-york.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS Morn,as.

I HOURS Morning. Nixst I Inch.
IN
r,:,IS S, lSssrT sos
al - ~ sssS r@s l-4r-l-
- ~ 80 F-.r---~-
- tasslN
50 -.-.I--TT s 500
t~vss-%-S .-s. w
H~s
h-rs ft ~ a l.--.Q
20 -zl-i-- s.-s-as z Z .Ess--.-- s 20 5
In this diagram the continuous white lire shows the
changes IN pressure Indicated Tribune self
recording oar9meter The dotted line shows the
turs as recorded a. Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Aug II. .. m--The weather yesterday
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
DIED

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be Ia
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
DJENAD PACHA

Constantinople, Aug. 10-Djevad Pacha. the for
mer Grand vizier is dead
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
DAILY, cents. WEEKLY csntx-
SUNDAY. cents TRI-WE WEEELT e.nsA.
BT EARLY MAI. TRAIN.
CoP points tou.sids of Crsztzs
SeW-Yorx). Canadz Msxtco.l
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
5prrlaI Aotlrcs.
Tribune Subscription Rates

Expression restored BY artificial teeth. D. D-ans.
ieutist +54 LeXingtonave. 4jth- Award Columbian
EXPOSITION
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

sATCRDAY-At q n for Eurups. per 3 AHsr vi
CherbOurg and Southampton mail be dtrecre
Ter AIsr az a N for Netherlands, Per
Amsterdam. via Rotterdam tIlail be di-ecte'
per Au1sterdaul- Il 80 a (s1pplsnaentar
p M for Europe peT CanDania. via Queens
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

Cshould be DAILY BY all interested as charges
may time
Foreign mails for the week ending August 1900.
viii (promptly all
follows earlier than
closing below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many a. 5 ?. Monday, Tuesday Wednesday.
Trans TIA NTTN NAILS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

Tribune onos. aug. Il. m.-TAs weather yesterday
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

Cor Europe the British md all countries n -
Universal Postal Union-l