davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.
PROSPECTS OF CARRYING THE STATE EN-
coURAGING, SAYS JUDGE THOMAS


coURAGINe, SAYS JUDGE THOMAS
washington. Sept. CspeciaD-Judge George n
Thomas Solicitor Of Internal Revenue, has returned
from Kentucky. after visit OF ten days IN that
STATE aud called az the White House to-day. Re
saws that the Kentucky Republicans have begun
the campaign and are much encouraged with the
prospect. He Continued;
John W. Yerkes. the Republican candidate for
GoyeEn1- is me a S%yeF ana 2ac 81 ne cdnsrsa
districts OF the State He made his first speech
20 an Immense audience, composed Of Brown Demo
Gratis, anri-Goebel Democrats and EepGoIeasnss;;
and Brown over seven hundred votes Fhs Sr2wa
and President Mckinley. Brown, as the ant-Goe..
bel candidate for Governor last tan received t49
by tie Returning Board after exeludiug, several
thousand Isga! votes Gasr f9 5I 1l ,p5 ish me
Brown vote ADDED his majority in the state WI
Mckinley will receive the vote OF the STATE Pres.
dent Mckinley is very popular ana VII re-ssVs Is
q the GOLD DemocEass and BEoTn Dsm92Fa's ao
the votes OF many Independent Ceinoc'aIs -,
The Republicans will elect Judge OEear, in the
with Appelats District Judgs o. ne CourS q u
peas and in that event the EepCnaans VI! T-ss
four members OF the court and ne DenocIaSs .t.SS
members The court now constituted - com
The Republicans viii eject FOUR InelllosIs o. 80
gross in TIE State. and the chances are tnaS I.sy
Du61fcaTs nominated Brown Democrats. who Will
receive the entire Republican vote and the votes
Mr.. Yarkes will make his campaign prineipses556y
uDon state Issues Al The State election II lsSS
Dernocratic officers controlled every election pre-
~incu in The state and all the county boards and the
State Returning Board The Democrats oI1cers
received The ballots. counted the vote and made
the returns and the State Board certified the cleo
ZION Of all the Republican candidates FOR State
of7ces Upon the face OF the returns The Demo
ar- candidates contested the election Of the Re-
publicans and the Coutesting Board decided
AGAINST Republicans and turned them al out OF
ONCE on account Of fraud prac-ised oy me Espuo-
leans when the Democratic officers had complsts
control OF the election machinery in the State and
received and counted the vote
Colonel Bryan is talking about imperialis-n- We
tuperialiSrn pure ard simple IN Kentucky. The
Republicans elected all the state officers, who
-eived their certificates CT election and sworn
into office: but candidates who rejected Nv the
oeopIe contested the election and were awarded the
Offices in defiance OF the law and the expressed
viii OF the pople- II majority expressed
the ballot box cannot rule in the State then Ken
-urky does not have a republican form OF govern
rnent Civil liberty will be the issue OF the cam
paigu and upon that issue The Republicans are
sauguiue Of carrying the state by large a a
ioritv that the Democrats will not dare 10 make
another contest 70 turn out oslcers elected by
vote OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
DIED.

wife q he late a Mad Clark IN ne s1s q
FunsraI services viii residence. =
Bedford. y z. on thursday. ~ p m
Carriages wiz The arrival Of the II 35 Harlem
train at Bedford Station
CRAvATH-on Tuesday September 4 the Rev E-aztus
MIC cravaih. D. prssasss q 5-zk UaiTsssiEE.
Nashville Tenn
Funeral notice later.
DRU8nfoND-At Clifton Springs " Y. On sunday
Funeral late residence Va 81 Ariinssoa-Evs
FIAGGAt Kittsry Point Ne. September 1900 Mas
Nay Flags eldest daughter o. Mrs DIVA Norss ard
the Iats Captain Henry Collins FIags
NLLLIGAN-Oa SEPTEMBER J. 1900 Nrs Jane Grina
Alllgan.
Fgasra services her ass rssi4sacs. cha-iss-st-
THURSDAY evening O'clock
Ints-zs1t private
sTURGEs-At EaE Norrhnele Mas-. September e Mss
Funeral VII Be held a. TIE rssidsass o. her
NeV-Fork C1sy. Friday Tn inst. y Q clock
TAsYLoR-At Pert chsgss-. y =. se1ssn5er Il the
5oth year OF her age sarah E. vie q Irving u. Tay
lo-, o. irving1o n-on-Eiuds0a
Funeral rom Irvastoa Presbyterian Church. Thursday
September 6. a. O'clock ?
TqRSE 51 ii esasPss9a y ssRssHss5 1902 John
age q months and - days
Funeral private
WEIR-At Garrisons. y Y. on Wsdnsstay September 5
army and daughter o. the lars Rev Dr- Les Ptara-d
ss5 s s5as q 81 a Ras :. r ne ' us A-nsA ss
Intsrment az West Point
~ oodlawn Cemetery.
BorouEh o. Bronx New York CITY
once % East Z3rd street Madison SQUARE South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
CARING FOR MISSION REFUGEES.
ONE MISSIONARY STARTS A LAUNDRY-IT
FAILS AND HE TRIES A BAKERY.

Robert E Speer, one Of the secretaries of the
Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions has re-
ceived number Of letters giving details as TO the
situation in China The Rev. J. Walter Lowrie
writes from Tien-Tsn August l. Circumstances
had placed him in charge Of the mission compound
Of the American Board (Congregationalist) His
predecessor u that post had started a laundry
which did rushing business with the troops The
mission Chinese had failed 70 mark properly the
clothes. however and Mr.. LoWrie had a dreadful
time explaining matters to rate soldiers He
quickly closed The laundry. A bakery which had
also been started did better and helped TO support
the refugees al the mission Bread was selling at
60 cents a pound. so the bakery did we'll MI
Lowrie also says:
Il saw the original to-day Of a receipt given by
the Viceroy for the head of a foreigner in return
for which he presented the Boxers with 30 taels
DR. Charles Lewis. formerly a medical missionary
of-war Yorktown which he had been appointed
a surgeon. He had previously offered his services
10 yuan Shi Kal. the Governor who had shown
many favors 70 the foreigners. but the offer had
been declined though with hearty thanks. Some
~ The foreigners did not trust Yuan but DR..
Lewis thought he was doing all he possibly could
70 TIE hs-p Rev J. a Fitch. writing from Nagasaa.
'sPt t Is eertain now that all at Pao-TingFu have
snotber telegram brings word Of thirty-seven
murdered in shan-Se. besidess many native Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

paragraph referring particularly to the officers
with the expedition. That to Rear-AdrniraI
Kempn runs as follows:
I cannot conclude my letter without express
lns 10 you, sir, the high admiration 7 have for
captain AcCaIa, who accompanied US in COM
naand Of your officers and men. Their post was
usually in the advanced guard. where their zeal
ana go were praised by all. I regret 70 state
that Captain McCaIla was wounded in three
places, but, considering the gallant way in
which he exposed himself only equally sur
prIsed and thankful that he is alive Had he
been thoroughly British he could not have stood
by ne more Loyalty in every way and carried
out more promptly any wish 7 expressed. may,
indeed, say the same Of all those of his COM
Hand. hail this experience as further proof
OF the real good feeling so happily existing be-
tween our nations, which is by no one more
valued than by your brother sailors in our navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
THE OREGON OFF SHANGHAI
MUCH OF THE DANGER TO FOREIGN INTER,
EsTs THERE REMOVED

Washington. Sept. 3 Especially arrival Of
the Oregon of Shanghai to-day brings that ia
nous battleship again into position to take
part in operations for the solution OF the Chi
nese problem and for the effective protection of
American interests for the first time since she
ran on the rocks near Che-Foo more than two
months ago. From Captain Wilde's cable dis
latch II is understood by the officials Of the
Navy Department that he seized the oppor-
tUnity 10 telegraph his safe passage across the
Yellow Sea from Kure to the Yangtse while
waiting for a favorable tide which would
PERMIT a ship OF the Oregon's deep draught to
cross the bar and reach the nelghborhood OF
the Woo-SUng forts, where the New-orleane
and the Princeton have been representing the
United States for several weeks
The advent Of the Oregon. with her powerful,
battery and formidable armor protection. vii
remove much Of the danger TO foreign interest.
which has been due 10 continued Chinese occu
patton Of these dreaded Notifications, which
could close the river to all unarmored vessel
hurrying TO rescue foreigners in Shanghai i
case rioting should begin in that city
No orders were issued by the Navy Depart
ment for the dispatch Of the Oregon TO shane
hal, and her sudden appearance on the scene
attributed TO the wishes Of Admiral Reney. WI
has full authority for the disposition OF tn
vessels Of his fleet TO meet all possible emer
gencies-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

SEYMOUR PRAISES MCALLA.
'lIlAL REPORT OF THE COMMANDER OF
TIE FIRST PEKING EXPEDITION.

TRIAL REPORT OF THE COMMANDER OF
re FIRST PEKING EXPEDITION.
'laon. Sept 5.-The British Admiralty has
Fioe-Admiral Seymour's detailed report
F experiences Il the first Picking relief ex-
'h- X Is good reading. but embraces moth
-'- previously known. Referring 10 the
ss..- -o1lous action OF the forces Of the eight
e-ai-'ies engaged. he especially mentions
cs..s'h Won Usedom. Of the German navy. and
p1@h AcCalls. Of the United States Navy.
s4'alng the latter he says:
I, -e = McCaIla was Of the greatest value
Eo,-s sAe 70 al concerned. He vas slightly
n-ie -1eo II three places. and wel merits recog-
report concludes as follows
sBs 1tl The fact that the Chinese beheaded any
oees-sTg eot Is considered. the conduct Of such
II ~ men a exposed themselves TO capture
a. = praised far more than II the risk were
-7h against a civilized foe.
:, 10 the report are copies Of letters sent
~ senior ofheer Of each nationality engaged
=. y tAese are complimentary notes Identical
SfsAfer part, but each ending with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
TO MEET BARONESS Won KErrELER
H B LEDYARD, JR, IS MARRIED AND
STARTS FOR JAPAN-ExPEcTED TO
REACH HIS SISTER AT
YOKOHAMA
YOKOHAMA,

Hamilton. Ont, Sept. 5.-Henry B. Ledyard
II, son Of the president Of the Michigan Central
Railroad, married to-day Miss Mary 4. NJ. Hen
drie, daughter Of William Hen5rle OF this city
NJ. and Mrs Ledyard left here soon after the
ceremony by special train for Vancouver B c
whence they viii sail On September 10 for
Yokohama. There they are to meet the Bar
Cness Won ketteler, widow Of the German Min
lister 70 China and sister Of young Mr.. Ledvard
The wedding was fastened and the trip 10 the
Orient planned on receipt of a cable message
sent by the Baroness, following the relief OF the
legationers in Picking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
r1pr IN coLoYEL GILLEsPIE,s HoUsE.

Fire was discovered last night IN the front room
- the four story brownstone house. No. 80 East
E-,ftv-third-st owned and occupied by Colonel
George l. Gillespie, OF the Corps Of Engineers,
y 8 A Colonel Gillespie and his family are out
policeman forced open the front door and sent
in an alarm Firensn soon eXtluguished the blaze.
THE loss is estimated 500. II was learned that
palnteTs were working in the house yesterday and
IN Is thought that one OF them may have dropped
q lighted cigar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
ST PAUL NARROWLY ESCAPES COLLISION.

The American Line steamer St. Paul. while leav
ing her pier yesterday morning to begin her trans
atlantic tourney, came near smashing into tow OF
three barges which coming down the Hudson
River opposite the pier at the time BY the quick
action Of the pilot on the tug who turned his boat
nm stream pulling the barges out of the path Of
he timer a collision averted. The movement
Of the ST Paul was retarded also. and when she
started down the stream she was not the usual
distance IN the water she passed WITHIN
ne hundred feet OF the end Of the Startp pier.
The ST. Paul carried only small number or pas
seugeTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
THE REV. E. NJ. CRAvATH

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 1.-The Rev. E. NJ Cravath
for twenty-five years president OF Fisk University
Nashville died yesterday at 81. Charles. MINI He
was chaplain OF the io1st Ohio VOLUNTEER Infantry
IN the Civil War Since then he had devoted ais
energies to the educa ton OF the Negro race. He
directed the work OF the original jubilee singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

Arthur sewau, ship owner and millionaire. was
born in Bath. Ne. November %, 1885. He was a son
Of William D. SewaL, who began shipbuilding IN
Bath in 1923 and was descendant OF noted New
England family. Prominent in public affairs from
the earliest days this family has produced many
conspicuous men, among them Samuel SewaH. who
the presiding judge at the trials OF the witches
in Salem, Mass Arthur Sewall EDUCATED in
the public schools CT his native city, ana entered
his fathers shfpyard apprentice. .-' f-s.
Having mastered the mysteries of maritime orehiS
lecture he formed partnership in 1859 IWlTB AIS
brother Edward tInder the firm name or Il 6Irr A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

SewaII. shtpbuilders and commission agents. The
youthful partners were exceedingly successful
They built ships their own account and
ployed them in the general frelghting trade When
the firm was dissolved in 1879 by the death OF the
senior partner. they had built forty-sx excellent
vessels. Arthur Sewall continued in the business.
admitting his son, William D. Sewau. and his
nephew, Samuel S. Sewall 10 partnership. under
the firm of Arthur Sewau & Co. This firm
is well known not only for The excellence but for
the size Of its ships. Mr. sewau was progressive
man and he had the good fortune TO maintain his
feet and increase It's carrying capacity while other
shipping houses were retiring from the sea The
SewaIls are now the largest managers and prob
ably the largest owners OF sailing tonnage in the
United States. One OF their later enterprises was
the creation Of a plant for the building OF iron
launched from their yard in 1894, the first OF It's
class ever constructed in New-Engand.
Mr.. SeWa.I was enabled 70 make a number OF IN
yes[lFat!ons II other lines OF enterprise director
cent OF the road from 1854 70 1883 he had also been
president OF the Portland. Mount Desert and
i-aa es@!t. T HoaS So5iEstiS. Z; &c o. ne 81
trail Railway, the Boston and Maine Railroad. the
land and Rochester RAILROAD and in some Of the
lines OF the Atehson Topeka and Santa Fe sys-
and was untii 1888 OF the Poland Paper Company
An active and aggressive Democrat he was for
several years member OF the National Committee
Mr. sewalI was married on March %. 1853. to Miss
Charles Croker, a shipbuider, This union brought
them three sons-HaroId NJ SewaL LAWYER who
Presidents Cleveland and Harrison and Minister
to Hawaii from 1887 TO the annexation Of that re-
and Dgmmer, who died in Infancy inf S;.,. =, g..
accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice-Presi-
dent He was not prominent in politics after the
November he might be induced 10 enter the Cab
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
OBITUARY.
ARTHUR SEwALL.

Bath. Ne, Sept 5.-The Hon. Arthur sewau died
this morning at his summer home. Small Point,
about twelve miles from this city. OF apoplexy the
stroke having been sustained last Sunday. He
had not been in good health for some time, al
though ne was not considered TO be seriously I'll.
de had heeu advised by his physician TO rest as
early last June. and ne attended the Demo-
cratic National Convention in July against the ad-
wee OF his doctor. He appeared TO have suffered
no i'll effects from the journey, however and was
passing the summer quietly at Small Point when
the fatal stroke seized him. The Inconsistencies
which followed the attack continued until death
came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


esssI 1 ss ssa3GR:'fR ss, 'a ss9 soas2
Paa;anals ms: 5ss:ssaPS Z5y.sss .1 q ::
5rSsress 4ss tsF Ssar paris 2 1s1-sa sad tsF Cuba
toE saattago per 5 SANTIAGO ds cuba; At , n.
s1TURD1Y-Af a n = NsVf!saess an ps so7.'a
S9rsan 15orn Pniaeslphia; AZ q n tor Northern Bra
l,a4pi,56s,sFS i6s9 A s5- Fors as is a
ost Tor Costa Rea aust os dressed ser = Glisl
EaiGi via CASE Haiti Por; AZ Pr.nss' Ps5t t so ave
and J75s7is'' Per 3 : A5aea az u a n SsGE7eSasa-
SG7 and TsEsEss;a Psr e.-.sss ssa FOR Ssys-
cas-: a. 10 n sor Nsvfoun5aas. per 5. silva.
IS 81 tas s'i sss c31i 1s!2 z: va s s;lsss
sTsso. at p N fSs MatsaGa: 6as6srtsa. asaTa ssa
5 aa'S ss aR+ Pc ps Ta's onsaa 1A my ~asA
s es:a.. sF y : ss. :g 8 S si
n eoensecn< else ssrs svsIy A25day. Ws1asssay
ana ths9ss y stsssr ';Sse a. MS Sc sey az SO
and thence 81 eJse this cree daily tsxcsos
s 1aaaay' 1 es and aa5 Mans 81 Msco
Sty syssA9 So. -n ss rs s .sv a $50 a'l IS
ESQ Mas Tor Costa Eisa y "a = Aosi.s a:d
Nsw-orieaas and thence BY amer, close a. tais
s's day a. = "a SioSsavs 10 Ress Psrts $50
ana G1assn-als) tRsststsrsd GaA closes a. ?. m
raANsPAcJEIc MAILS.
Mails tor China and Japan VIA Vancouver close
asss sai :sr a. a. ss Der E e. GAIA
Registered uaA must e 1Lrsetsd 50 Saaee1yss
20 tacoma close hsrs aasly ESQ , n lp a.
a-sbe- "a inclusive. for dispatch PEI Victoria.
Mails Ter Japan. china aad PEtlpp-ne Islands via
SSarfa close here daily $50 a.. up Septsclbsr
r. Inclusive FOR dispatch per Tosa Mar trssis-
China. and Philippine islands
Francsco close daily $50 ID % Septszneer
4I0 Inclusive. for dispatch Fer Doris Nails
Hawai-. san Francisco. close here daily 6SO
m % September ia. inclusive. FER dispatch
3 Australia Nails fer Australia except Wssg aus
Iaa %aiSa s1Ss sl@ l1''s e. a. e., go
solver close here daiy $50 p n Up 10 September
tl5 inclusive FOR Dispatch per WarriInoo supple
rentary nails Seattle. close ESQ ?. SeptsH-
Ft6i.
TrsnspaciAc nails forwarded pr, sailing daily.
and the scastuIs of clos.lg = arranged tas PTesup
% theL uninterrupted overland ansL fEsgisreret
mail closes . n previous say
CORNELIUS VAN ccTT. Postmaster.
Possofnce, Ssw-York. \. 2. AugusS 81 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
Posfomce NOrfee.

Should be DAILY BY al interested a. changes nay
any C-eD
Foreign mails Sor the week ending s 1900.
VII c.ose promptly al General Post
On fellows; Parcels Nails hour carrier
than cosi1g tiE1s below Parcels Mails
Germany close 5 ?. n Monday and Wsdnssday
TRANS ATLANTIC NAILS
TE5URsDAY-A $50 a 90 Europe PEI = c7fur--
b-a. va Plymouth and Hamburg mail far FranCe.
Switzerland, I-aly Spain, Portugal Turkey, Egyps.
Brush India a-d LoUrsnco Marques. ChsrbCGEg.
r.Csc De directed 8 COl-E1b-a''). $50 q n.
for France Switzerland Italy spain. Portugal Tur-
key. EgypG B-iLlh India aha LoErenco Marques, per
Ia Tcu-sias, via Havrs C--al FOR other Parts %
Europe must De directed Per = > IA Tourainef1.
sATCRDAY-Ar n for Sstae-.ands. per = Mas
dam t-aaI Husc Be directed Per = Maas5ar1''l:
10 r for Scotland direct. per = = cicy q Ronns
(nan must Be d-r@clsd per 5 City OF Rous'l. a.
1870 Complementary - Europe. per . Cam
psnia Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The President today gave
a recept!on TO the Coeur 5e Lion Commandery,
knights Templar, Of Charlestown, Mass. and also
n the members of Lincoln Post No. Il. G. \. R..
Of Newark y. J.. who were returning from the
National Encampuent at Chicago. The Charles
town Knights Templar are here as the guests or De
Molay CommandeTy, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
COLONEL GARDINER's CONDITION.

Acting District Attorney Mcintyre received
7etter yesterday from Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner
The letter came from Rideau Lake. and contained
much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
ENGAGED.

EI-LIMAN-TROwBRIDGE-T engagement Is an
nouncsd Miss Theodore Trowbridge daughter 81 Ms
George Trowbridge % No ! West 4Tlh-sr % lr.
Douglas Ludlow Gilman. son OF Mr.. William Gilman
OF Flushing
Mrs Trow5ridEe and daughters moved 70 the
Buckingham Tor the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
MARRIED,

BCNNELL-BENTLEY-on Wednesday September S. az
GfbsrtsviIIe y. Y. Mr.. Walter Eugens Bunnel. OF
DAvIS-HILL-At Addison. n =. Tuesday September
BY Francis Sherer. assisted by c. 4
Newell. Jessie May daughter q Arthur 2 and Anna
Hill, Robert AatJeson Davis Of Elizabeth. y. ].
DODGE-BARNES-At Southampton Long Island on
Wednesday September 8. Priscilla Dixon daughter OF
Henry 3 Barnes Marshall Jewell Dodge In
drews Church OF the Dunes. by the Rev. Henry s.
Cofan ana the Rev ". ". Battershau D D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
IT'S A FIT!

were married at Christ Church. woburn Square.
this city, to-day by the Rev. J. J. Clendnning
Nash, fhe vicar. Miss LathroD is the daughter
Of the late James Clark Lathrop. the geologist.
Mr. and Mrs. Shields will spend their honeymoon
on the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
AN INTIMATE FRIEND CRITICALLY Ill

Chicago Sept. a-Erskine N Phelps. the million
aire and old-ti1ne Democratic leader. who has been
seriously I'll for the last few days. suffered
lapse early to-day and slight hopes enter
tanned Of his recovery.
II is regarded as pathetic coincidence that the
turn for the worse In Mr.. Phelpss condition came
almost at the same time the announcement OF
the death OF Arthur Sewal, mis- lifelong friend
The news OF the death Of Mr.. Sewau was kept
from the patient for some time. Mr.. SewaH was
recently guest at the Phelps home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
OFFICES

OFFICES
49, 0EFICG-So- l54 Sazss1-sG
CF4OWN OFFICE--Nc- I.942 Broadway Arert-
49, car District Telegraph Once
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Frsds-fck n Sanner. No
"a BroaG-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii na5 TIE Tribune at
AJNDCN-Oeh-e o. Ire Tribune No t49 Flssc-st
chaplin Milne G7eafsil 4 Co. Limited. No PTts-
Brown Gould & Co Nc - Oxtora-st
american Express Coapsly. No Waterloo Place
IhonaS C5uk & Son. Lu1zsce Circus
The Loc6o7 Office tribune convenient plaza
% le9Ee advertisements AID subscriptions
EAEsIS-Louts Fuirccn. No. I Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel: and az al Etoszs and hotels ths
Exposition grounds
]. Monroe & c.. Nc : Rue Scribe.
John WaEanaaksE No. ~ Rue dss P=rttss Ecurtez
aortnguer & Co. Nc. IS Dc Provsnce.
Morgan. aar1ss & &C.. NJ 81 Bousva-d Eauss@a1a-
trecir LyonCaisz. Bureau tss E--a-ge-s-
american Express Company No II Rue Serbia
5hoIas Cock So1 No Place Dc rCps-a-
rOpsra
GENEvs-Lo7sa-d oEls- Co.. AID C-ioa Bank
FLORENCE-7rhi-by s. Co
Schrniede S.
sREStEHz-ArnsEicaa Express Company. Ma Bahahot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
AMERICANS MARRY IN LONDON.

London. Sept 5.-James Van Allen Shields and
Miss RoselIe Lathrop. both Of Bridgeport, Conn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

mails named above additional supplementary malls
are opened OF the piers q re American Englisn
French and German steamers. ard open Until
within 10 minutes q The hour q sailing steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

BUcKsEEAt the residence Of her daughter, Mrs Jsha
7 West ssth-at.. Tuesday. September
a. Mary Dyer widow OF Alans0n Buckbes-
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
Friday. September T. 1870 at the resi-
dence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
polincaI Notifies.

German-Amertcan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
League.
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT. ? EIGHT OCLoCZ
Very Important
MEETING or GENERAL COMMITTEE
United Charities Bundns
I'D Street ana Avsaus. Ground Faocr
Flags and Banners tor the esnpaisn- THOMAS
MARTIN S26 Canal ST. near Broadway. New York