davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
MISSIONARY GOING BACK TO CHINA
he WILL LEAVE HIS FAMILY IN JAPAN
AND RESUME HIS LABoRs.

The first missionary to leave this country for
China for many months II Is said Is 10 start for
tbs Pacific Coast on Monday next He is the Rev.
J. Addison Ingle, Of Frederick. Nd He belongs to
the Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society. and
has already served regular term Of seven years
IN China In accordance with the rules Of the
society. az the end OF that term he entitled to
a furlough OF a year. and has spent II IN the
United States. At his own request, however, he
has been kept busy speaking for the Of for
e,gn missions. The Rev. Joshua KiHber. associate
secretary Of -he society, said yesterday that the
records showed that IN the last Mr.. Ingle had
delivered Z3 addresses and had travelled 25400 miles
his speaking tours. He had been pretty much
all over the country between Massachusetts and
Missouri and Vermont and Georgia.
After the troubles in China had become acute Mr
Ingle applied TO be sent back there and Mr.. kim
Der wrote Bishop Frederick r. Graves. the
Bishop Of Shanghai and the Lower TangIse Val
ley asking 10 whether any missionaries should
be sent out az present. The other day cable
message was received from the Bishop saying that
Mr.. Ingle might on, and he has made
rangenents to sail from Vancouver October g
He is expected 20 arrive in New-York on Monday,
and viii start for Montreal the same day.
NJ. Ingle formerly at Hankow. But Il IS
thought that he will hardly be sent so far into the
interior just yet. His family will travel with him.
but VIII 60 no further than Japan at present.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
sCHURZ At COOPER UNION.
AXsoN PHELPS STOKES PREsIDEs AT AN
AHTI-IAlPERIALIsT MEETING

Carl schurz expounded his views upon the Philip
PIE question LAST night before an audience that
fled Cooper Union 70 the doors Several nun
c-ecs q people were unable 70 obtain admission 70
he meeting. which was organized BY the Anu-Il'l-
peraIis- League of New-York. IN an address
Eaieh oc-trieo more than hours Nj Scnurz
oonbated the policy Of the Government with re-
gard % The Philippines. and urged the recogrAeon
q TIE independence Of the natives OF those isalos
Although a tines 4 was difficult for those al the
rear u TIE hall 70 catch Mr. SchurZ's words ana
despite he great length q his speech, ne was
listened 70 sttenttvely and frequently cheered-
Anson Phelps Stokes presided. and IN his open
hg address he characterized the taxing OF tHe
FEilpptles criminal aggression, ana coiloeiAii'
lie Is unnecessary.
At TIE outset Of his address M schurz d~elt
a. some length upon imperialism as ol--eL-
er-s-e6 from expansion" L was true n 80
that TIE territorial domain Of this country M
been from tine 70 tine extended. but those al
eilons had been brought about by means enLirey
z accord WIth the fundamental principles o1 oe
1ocracy- But the annexation 10 this fasP1---L
foreign territory. and subjugatlng us P0p----9 p1
y force q arms was Imperialism, MI o~1---
declared II lis worst form. He attacked IAe as
ssron q President Mckinley that me var 5ize
ne F-iplaos was nor undertaken for aggIa1-e--Z5
@s1L ant cou.endea that i vas 5-4.e Is 1rlIest
sens The FLpluos. Mr- SchurZ a5=e cotlee .eainst
sea ard rendered Important service n ILsn1S ILe z1
80 was because they claimed lhe- Iifee rad
s1ce thar their othciaI recognition as A-L-sS NJ
0ssn refused rheEn. be declared ,,, ,re reasons
-ne Speaker commented II turn upon - -
advanced % President Mckinley y rs 4l1I.g,es
scceprsnce for the retention OF the fhl.lLp. ~ 80
&C z also sought coutroNerL 7t7,r5Sy,
sy-s which Ee said were put fortL = - =
---L betrayal u cur Filipino allies v WiSl
= act OF ccl6 blOOdeG. crUe! ana elss. s.t1is-s
-eac1ery 10 parallel IL The history OF tep -
fsyl1ing had been gained by the operaIlo-ls n -
---@ppt1eE. ny EchurZ continued ! LLIl-t4-s -
sttesri0n tc what ne thought should De co4lS -
Ispa-r the wrongs which he maintained nae 49, -.
s-alttec 4Ir. Schurz said II was easy % ES--h5cb
- ne trlg1Lful and pitIable sltuatlol MLL-11lS
- ec-1rry was n. and 70 get o4l O y /" 80
~ Only be far more honorable plt als" Ia
-s+l ana far les costly than 70 stay IL Il ,.o5
- l1e American people Ny 5cnltZ --7-7.-
-~cl1re that The slsugheer Of those demanclI55E
-yLn and ince peEdence must cease lIlai "s ".
49,. y kasss- provinces or sUp9ect R1p~I-z -E.-1
80 .tF Government shall II good Iailn &C
ovSL--lg ~ an Independent government q t.se--
80 aul meau tine assure them q our protecLlob
go lofe-gn aggression-tn one WORD, Ihat a. =
-. e treated simply have pEo-llSSSu -
49, lle pe1y-e OF CuDa Let this De 4eeafe1 80
IA = nis car be done y VIII r. NEefe LAstS
nE" = q way Lei i-'t t-s "'- -
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
WAR RISKS UNDER CONSIDERATION.
NEW-YoRK LIFE OFFICIALS SAY THAT
THERE IS AN UNUSUAL DEMAND
FOR POLICIES ABROAD

Although the New-York Life Insurance Com
panys officials denied yesterday that extra
force Of clerks had been placed at work preparing
policies for officers Of the German army in antci-
Pat!on Of war with China, they admitted that they
had the matter under edvisemeut. The story was
that the German agents OF the company reported
a rush OF officers 10 insure. and this was taken
an indication that war between China and Germany
WIS OF the point OF breaking out. II was prac-
tcaily admitted that there had been a rush for
policies from abroad, but It was said that far
no change had been made in dealing with the stitu-
alton Darwin P. Kingsley. third vice-presdert Of
the New-York Life, said:
We have the war risk contingency under con-
sioeration, but definite action has yet been
taken We are considering the matter al the re-
quest OF our foreign agents, and viii soon decide
what form OF policy 10 write IL the event Of hostii
ties Il is impossible say il advance what terms
VIII be arranged there many modifying
conditions 20 be dealt with.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
JAMES RENFREw.

Adams, Mass, Sept. 2s.-Jaues Renfrew OF this
town a prominent cotton manufacturer. and one
OF the best known men in Western Massachusetts.
died suddenly from heart failure at his home here
to-day. Mr. Renfrew came from Boston on
Wednesday night. where he transacted consider
able business On that day he elected a
director Of the Fitchburg Railroad. Yesterday he
appeared in his usual health
Mr. RenfreW was born Bar Head. Renfrew-
shire Scotland. IN 1870. He came 70 America when
only ten wears Of age. In the seventies the Rem
frew Manufacturing Company was formed oy MI
Renfrew and several others with whom previously
he had been associated IN business. The company
since then has opera ted the cotton mills al Adams
Maple Grove and Dalton Mr.. Renfrew was presi,
dent OF the First National Bank Of Adams, and
trustee OF the South Adams Savings Bank He
also was prominent IN Masonic orders. A widow,
a son and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
FALLSNlNETY FEET TO DEATH
AN ENGINEER DROPS FROM THE NEW
EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

Charles Z BedeI, resident engineer OF the New
Jersey Steel and Iron Company. which has the con-
tract for the towers and land span Of the New
East River Bridge fell yesterday morning from the
steel work forming the Brooklyn span, about
ninety feet and died an hour later in the Eastern
District Hospital For more than year Mr..
Bedeu had been experimenting the work the
span. II was said by bridge builders who were
near that he seen to be IN the way Of the
swinging boom OF derrick, and that IN trying TO
avoid II ne missed MS Iooung eno zen through the
He landed on a Pile Of broken stone east Of
he was badly bruised about the body.
An ambulance from st Catharines Hospital
Allen was in charge. and bystanders said the doc
tor declared II would cost S 70 remove Mr Bedeu.
Eastern District Hospital with Dr. Silas c. Blals-
den. The latter said II was neither the time nor
Mr Bedell TO the Eastern District Hospital where
he died; - .u.- ..,s ,...- 30. -b,,e
treating Mr.. Bedeu man whom he understood
70 be a brother OF the injured told him he
ease THE case" remarked DR.. Allen was then
in Dr. BIaisdelIs hands. and the injured man was
Sosritei are Ethat fee Of g shall be charged
the removal q private gaiTent When Tae East
Blaisdeu asked ne 70 get my stTetcHer TON my my
the man from the bridge once 70 the land placing
him IN the ambulance
AFontciair. n j. Sept 2s (speciaD.-Charles z.
EedeU was a graduate Of the Montclair High
school and Of Yale University He was the son OF
I5y,,r ? FsedsIl Of Mountain-sve. in this place,
1rEo q q member OF the Cooper-Hewttt Company
49, Ee vas a brother OF Professor Frederick
T5SseU ~ Cornell University About one month
ego ego os ltr,e bridge and was killed IN a similar
manner Mr. Bedeu at that time took charge OF
5, ,-ssEs old He attended the First Congrega
fi6nal Church and was member ot a number OF
organizations. A widow and TWO ehildreh survive
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
4 p. STOKES NAY SELL ESTATE.
HIS PLACE AT LENOX PROBABLY TO BE
PLACED ON MARKET SOON

The Lenox estate OF Arson Phelps Stokes proba-
bly, will be placed the market. Since the
accident Mr.. Stokes had last year which necessi-
tated the amputation OF OF his legs neither he
his family has lived at Lenox, and the prOba-
bility IS that they will not again make their home
there. Consequently Mr. Stokes has practically de-
termined TO dispose OF H.
Yes. II is true" AIr- Stokes said 20 a Tribune
reporter last night. that thinking OF selling
my place Al LsnOx 7 cannot ride now, and
driving is painful 10 because OF the 1arring
effect upon my injured leg produced by the vehi-
cles humping over the ground For exercise pur-
poses I devote myself TO boating 1 have been
boating all this summer IN the AdIrcndacks. IN
the future I shall make my home IN the sumner IN
the Adirondacks, where obtain facilities for
rowing. For this reason I an thinking seriously
OF selling ny Le1OX estate. But have not yet
actually put it " for sale. nor have I received
any offers for it.
II is reported that Mr.. Stokes would not let the
property go for less than g. 000 00 but when asked
regarding this last night he said the price was
question TO which he had not given any constdera-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
R4TTLESBIPs MOVE Up THE HUDSON.

The battleships Indiana, Kearsarge and Massa-
crrsA-rs which took part in the manGuvres a.
1-ewnort entered the Upper Bay yesterday morn
= 7-Ha Massachusetts was the first 10 pass
C,Tarantine. She arrived there az $50 a n The
EIearsarge passed at 7 AS q. n and the Indiana az
900 n The Kearsarge went up the Hudson
T7i,er 70 Thirtieth-st, where she anchored astern
~ admiral Farquhar's flagship. the cruiser New
vi, wbteh arrived here from Newport on Thurs
~ e+srnoon The early arrivaI OF the NeW-fork
1-as due 20 annual steam JrlsI ot f9uF nouIs7
49, -a,1IraI 6raught and two hours under forced
5rsueft which she made on the trap from New
The battIeship Texas did not CONS here. as
- s,a1 been ordered 70 Norfolk for repairs
Ts-s Indiana and the Massachusetts went 70 the
E9rroklVn Navy Yard at noon. Each shtp save q
-f9,- ~ thirteen guns in honor or Rear
800 500 the Corrandant az the yard after being
,s-efred in 6rydock, the TWO Vesseis VII 70 - -
I1La--ra Island Navy Yard, where they viii De iaid
e s,rEs New-York will be oyerhauled ana re-
ug;;-ed a. The Brooklyn yard. The hearsarge prop
sfiv viii be kept IN service, As sl3 Hi7 O91N ~
-0.rS- mission only short TINS -,-...- t,-
-Eeon J. 9 Byrnes Of the Aassacn lsfIs. tIos.a F
pen r. Is Esvv Yard 70 succeed J. A HaWkee IlealI
Al - Tvho has been ordered 10 Jile N4sdl
cal Sfsre Island The order goes into effect
on October l.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
4 HFDuING.

A quiet wedding took place yesterday afternoon
IN the Church Of the Ascension Fifth-ave. and
Tenth-st. Miss Suza Doane, q pianist. being mar
ried 10 James Richie White OF Boston. Both come
cf old American families. Miss Doane being the
granddaughter Of the late Dr. A Sidney Doane
Health Offcer Of the Port under Governor William
III Seward. and Mr White being a descendant OF
Lord bercrorlb bic one Of the Provincial Governors
OF the Massachusetts Bay Colony
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
CLARA noRRIs's HUSBAND SUED.
JUDGMENT AGAINST HIM FOR $50 FOR ELEVEN
CORDS OF WOOD

Judgment yesterday was given against Frederick
c Harriott husband Of Clara Morris. the actress,
in a Justices court in Yonkers for $50 for eleven
cords Of wood sold 10 him last winter The plantrr
was James GOlding-
He demanded payment several times. ae alleges,
and having been put of with various excuses he
finally appealed to Mrs Harriott, but received no
satisfaction.
The Sheriff will levy the property OF Mr.. Har-
riott He owns q handsome home at Riverdale and
drives one Of the finest teams n Yopkers Unless
the Judgment be paid the team Will be seized 10
sa tisfy L, Il IS said
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

THE PASSING THRONG.

Colonel Calvin R. Mutt. OF Maryland speaking
Of the general political outlook az the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday. said: AS far
OLNEY AND can make out. If the Republicans
SCHURZ IN work hard and get their full vote
CONSISTENT out. Bryan will be a thoroughly
beaten candidate at the polls
November II this happy result should be the out
come Of the campaign I, FOR one. devoutIy pray
that II will ring the kneu Of Bryan and Bryanism
in this country for the present generation. II not
for all time In former days had two great
political parties either Of which could
belong and at the time retain MS self
respect. Now We have but one, and that - the
Republican. Now the few men OF standing before
doing so with Apologize faces and false eXPlana-
tons their lips. Look at Car! SchurZ He eX-
hortS his relow-cOUntry in one breath 70 sup
port Bryan because he opposes expansion IN me
neXt-aye, in the same-he eXhOrts the Re
publican Congress to tie Bryan's hands In order
that that able hnancter may not send the country
elected. A pretty proposition that. and one that
IS obviously rotten that Il Is not worth the
nagellation that Secretary Gage 50 ably gave Il
On SchurZS heels comes Mr. Oley, a man VINO
stands unquestionaby well among hts fellow men.
His record is creditab ble he ranked a man OF
ngh minded and honest opinions, and OF great
[orce OF character More than once Ms name mas
Dsen spoken OF in connection with the greatest
Office in the world tO-day-the Presidency OF the
United States Yet what does Mr.. Oluey dO2 He
takes position on the Philippine question opposed
10 his writings policy toward that archi-
pelagO. published within JwelvemOnth. Then ne
rea Is a hOmily TO his fellow Couuyrymen the
niquity Of not exercising their right OF suffrage
He uses this as an argument-Or. rather, as an
excuse-to account for his intention OF voting for
Bryan Yet II the Boston papers are 10 be be
leved, and have not their statements denied
cannot in 1900 since he has not taken the trouble
70 register
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
BUSINESS OF PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY.
ENORMOUS INCREASE IN THE LAST YEAR-MANY
MORE PASSENGERS CARRIED.

Philadelphia Sept. 2s.-'The Railway World
has obtained advance figures from the report OF
the Pennsylvania company for the year ended
June 30 1900. They show the remarkable growth
in the compary's business during the last year.
Gross earnings amounted 10 $50. .3O4 331 against
SCI I19 80 the preceding year operating expenses.
s538lG171 against sac 025. .025: income from oper-
alton SIC 3S 16o against ST. S3607. income from
other sources. S5G6S372 against $5.3+2 10; total
income So 0J6 332 against so 433 320: deductions
for interest. rentals. taxes, permanent improve
rneuts etc s21 s44 30. against S19 Sc. 81 per
cent dividend So 2Ss against So 4G5 52; surplus
81 4lS 453 against S345. $50 last year. The total
surplus ca June 80, 190O, stood S24 o. against
SCI on go June 30 1ss4. Passenger revenue in
creased S2ls1 3 while revenue from freight traffic
increased SI0,SO3,4I5
There We're heavy increases IN expenditures for
rnanten OF way and structures and equipment,
but Notwithstanding this the percentage OF oper-
ting expenses 70 gross earnings was only % 14-lUO
AGAINST ~ 5I-10u the previous year. There were
issued IN the year ffd 09 shares OF stock but the
funded debt reduced about S3O.003O00- The
par value Of he stocks owned by The company
amounts 10 1885, 65s % against SiSlss- u n lsyS
Number OF passengers carried increased 4.ots43ll;
number OF tons Of freight carried increased 3D.
OSO $50,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
THE vEyr AT THE OTIS DIyyER.

The menu Of the dinner for Major-Gene-al FL
well 5 Otis. [. 5 A, given BY the Lafayette Post
No. 10. G A. r, at Delmonicos on Thursday even
ing was remarkable for the fact that many OF the
dishes were called by names suggested by the Cen
erals service in the Philippines. The consomme
was ''des Philippines" and General Otis did not
hesitate moment in preferrlng II tortue verte
al claire" The fish included 'aiguiIlettes de
saurnon Ia Luzon." General Otis declined flet de
bePuf aux truffes' for ''rtZ q la Manila" The
sorber was a la Caviue' ApOliiuaris among
The beverages served throughOut The dinner.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
DIED

7s IN BE2qAiya y v5i7s On T9ay s7s:s- ~.
son % q Esaa aIis a ana Ses csroas n L ssas ia "a. s
Notice q fa5e9si hereafter
ESSICR-At Yonksrs y. Y Friday. September - 1890.
sanassl V Essie. n II. II. soth year 49,
thoTn-sve-. % SIoadsy sfssrzooa al 3 0'eI0aE-
NAY. Tssrs4ay ssgss.ssr = 700
:aass ss'i a 81 ssD.ssT 3 az g osra S'
Funeral private.
ss6:! as iHaeE Michel. 'f5SS 5ss7.d i' ~. 9, s Ian
Fq3s;sl services t & t4 1s sss The - ,ssssnqs g Z ss
o,siosk in The a;,srsooa- -'''
Kindly o7i; aoTs-s
M m Pse B5sss Bsssss. 4s9.!s n rs s' !s :;:ss.
Funeral private.
PINcEsoT-As cananaairua y 7 THURSDAY s.gss.se-
Intsrment a; Milford Penn on Sunday. September 30
PIPER-At Mount vernon y T September II 1870.
,,ss Hester D wife Of John 1 Piper. 60
O'Clock ,. n.
sHAwon THURSDAY seDteber p. his residences. No
rS-f y ss , -. - ~, - - SlaW ,,..s. r.--+
Epseopsl Chuseh No. 2s West s4tast. Saturday. SEP
100 c15STitgs y T on Ws5assaSy ssptsss
Thomas shllaud. in the Sd year q aer sgs
sTANLEY-At Nsw-Bri,ain. Conn on Friday. sspss--
Der 2s l501 Frederick y stanley 55th year q
his
Fgasssi a as Eass 5--lasRo. SeEsrain coaH. ea
SW ZEL(-SUd1ely. Nsw5uryporr Mass, Sspts-z-
Der p. 1900. Lille Little vie of Rev Hsnry c
Sweazsl Of Brooklyn, y T. an1 daughter % ths ate
Noses Little
Funeral services ST. Paurs Church NsWburyporz Aon
Gay aftag-1Cn. October !. az . o'clock
Inreru1sat At Wssc SewbuTy. Mass
TATLoR-oa "Wednesday. September %. Mary N Tayio-
widow Of William L Taylor
Funeral services residence.
s., On s@t-I9ey, -sIa iISt, % az lO . a n =.
family
TONES-On Thursday. September 81 Elizabeth. y. =.
Resale N Tones. vie Of the late BENJAMIN To11ss
Funeral services VIII 5e held Church. Elizabeth
y. J.. On Monday. October L az lG-45 o'cloek
Train leaves foot OF LiaerIV-sr a
SsOOdlawn Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx. New ToEk CITY.
Once 70 East 23rd Street. Madison Square EoutA
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE MADISON AVE. COR 23D ST. n z.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
4 BUILDING THAT WIZ BE FIREPRoOF

The Atlantic Mutual Insurance CompauE.s Build
ing corner Wall aud William SITS, SeW-fc ok City.
now IN course Of construction under TIE direction or
Clinton & Russell. architects, Is the nrst sky
scraper erected under the ouil1tng laws, which
require all material used n such structures 10 De
absolutely hreproot. Even the WOODWORK for this
building is 20 be drepToCfec, and Is now being
treated by the electric reproOdug process the only
process thus far approved by the Building De-
parCmeut as meeting all requirements. this belng
the Same process as used exclusively b. the United
States Navy for al WaFshlpS.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
TIyPLATE WAGE CONFERENCE.

AN AGREEMENT LIKELY TO BE REACHED AT
TO-DAT'S SESSION.
The conference between the officers Of the Aneri-
can Tiuplate Company and committee represent
ing the Tin Workers Association OF America which
was begun a fortnight or so ago, and ad-
journed in order 10 give the committee time re-
port 10 their lodges the proposals Of the Tinpate
company relative TO the wage scale for the com
ing year. was resumed yesterday afternoon the
company's Offices, IN the Battery Park Building.
The conferrees in session for about three
hours. and al the adjournment il was announced
that IN all probability agreement would be
rived at today. The Visiting Committee has full
power 10 act for the company's employees.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
PRESIDENT GREETED BY WOMEN.

Canton, Ohio, Sept 2s.-Presdent and Mrs. Nc
KinIey took their usual morning drive to-day after
which the President received a call from Irving B
Dudley OF California. United States Minister 70
Peru. Mr. Dudley spent hour with the Presi-
dent and then started for Cleveland This evening
President Mckinley shook hands with q large dele
ton OF women. who here 10 attend district
meeting OF the Daughters OF Rebekah.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
COL. ROBERT EMMETT WELCOMED HOME.

Colonel Robert Emmett Of the 1st New-Tork IN
tantry and Mrs. Emmett, who have been in Paris,
were welcomed home last night by the regimental
staff and band. which visited Davenport Neck.
New-RocheIle 10 give them a serenade and receive
orders Colonel and Mrs Enmet at the home
OF Mrs. Emmet's father, Henry Delaheld Phelps
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
SperiaI Noiicrs.

Bangs & Co, on and 93 Fifth Avenue,
VIII sell Auction. MONDAY. Oct. Ist az 3 o'eIoek.
A LIBRARY OF ENGLISH. LATIN AND SPANISH
LlIE.EtAIJE22 AMERICANA CIVIL AND ECCLESE-
TUESDAY AND THREE FOLLOWING AFTERNOONS.
AT O'CLOCK.
BOOKS N VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF LITEzA-
ILFSB. INCLUDING MANY DESIRABLE WORKS
SALE OF BOOKS EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT
Expression restored BY artificial teeth. DIT. Deaue
dentist 44 Lexinstonave- 45E- Award Columbian
Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
B0ER ATTACK REPULSED.
FIGHT At PIENAAR's RIvER-oRANGE COL
ONY TOWN RECAPTURED.

London. Sept 2s.-Lord Roberts reports
70 Tire War Office. under date Of Pretoria. SEN
terber p as follows:
The Beers attacked q portion of Paget's force
a. Pie1asrs River station this morning but
we're beaten OF after three hours fighting
Butler occupied Macuac River and the eastern
SIDE OF Burgher's Pass on Septernbe 90 at1er
sight resistance. Hebron, Reitz and Iindlev
have beer re0ccUpied.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-So. 154 Nassau-sc-
UPTOWN OFFICE-So- 1872 Broadway.
District Telegraph OHice
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsder1cz y Seminar.
T24 Broad-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII aud The Tribune At:
LONDON-Of7ce OF The Tribune. No. 14e F1sst-st
Chaplin Milne. GrenfeI & Co. Limited, No. P-ia-
Z. c, London
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. "a Nsw-Oxfo-t-st.
American Express Company. Nc 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & LutEare Circus
The London O q convenient place
q leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARISHES Vui:ton. No. Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel all Klosks and hotels On ths
Exposition grounds
= Monroe & Co.. No. : Rue Scribe.
John Wanau1ater. No. - Rue tes Pstires Ecurfsk
FIottfnzuer & Co.. No. IS Rue &c Provence
Morgan FTartes Co.. 81 Boulevard 6auss-H11
Credit L.ycruaise. ErraugsrA
American Express Company. No II Rue Sc-to@
Thomas Cook & Sor. No. I Place &c rOpsra-
Soriera 4es Irprtueries Ieuercisr, Ne Piacs t1
FOpera-
GENEVA-Lnubard. Oder & Co. anc Unio1 5ank
FLOR ENCE-Whithy & Co. =.
BREMEN-Amsrican Express Company. Sa saszA7f
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
II Is 4 FACT

The New-York Tribune OF last Sunday broke the
cord probably, on pictorial apartment advertising
carrying several pages TO this class OF business
-CThe Fourth Estate, September :, 1850
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
A THREAT TO THE DUTCH.
NETHERLANDS WARNED RY
BRITISH GOVERNMENT

OBJECTION MADE TO KRUGER CARRY
ING GOLD OR STATE ARCHIVES oN
ONE OF HOLLANDS wARsHIPs.
London, Sept 29.-Great Britain has sen,
note TO the Dutch Government. according 70
dispatch from Amsterdam TO The Daily Mall
which contains warning that if Mr. KRUGER
Is allowed 70 carry bullion OF State archives ON
board the Dutch warship which is 70 bring hin,
to Europe, It VIII be regarded as breach Of
neutrality On the part Of the Netherlands
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with fun name and address.